davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-06-02
The Worlds Fair Tests
showed no baking powder
so pure or so great in Ieap
ening power as the Royal


Two choice residence lots on Jack.
son avenue, in Carey park addition,
Wichita, Kan, for residence lots in
Guthrie. A good chance for some one
to get some good property in Wichita
C. II. Lynds. 5lstf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-06-02

Old Moses sells bottled beer
at 81 per case, delivered at
your house. Leave orders at
21l Harrison avenue. 3 30 If
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-06-02
REMOVAL.

Mrs. A. z. Saunders will
move Monday to 100 Oklahoma
avenue, where she will he glad
to see everybody.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-06-02

The best is the cheapest; buy Jewel
gasoline stove of Spencer Hardware
Co. 5 10 If
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-06-02

Buy Ed II. Lyons 81 combinatio
and get Il bars White Russian soap
for 25e All package coffee has ad-
vanced, but Lyon still sells Lio1 and
Arbuekle at zoe pkg, breakfast food
l0c pkg lbs navy beans e5c; best
New Orleans syrup 45c gallon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-06-02

Paint your buggy for use at Lille &
Co.'S.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-06-02

Sam Wisby, one of the popular clerk
in Marshal Nix's office is receiving
many encomiums on his signal victory
at the fair grounds the other day.
Sam is one OF the best riders In the
territory and richly merits his good
luck Sans splendid run on DecDra-
tion day was made with Meteor
wheel.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-06-02

VIM. Hodges, the genial gentleman
Who holds down desk in the middle
ehember of United States Marshal
NiN's office. leaves this mJrniug for
brooklyn, n. Y, with a United States
prisoner. Mrs. Hodges will visit In
Wichita during his absence.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-06-02

Ned Cheadle is making some exten
sive Improvements in his plant His
increasing trade necessitates this Ned
is one of the most popular refresh
ment caterers in the territory.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-06-02

Deputy United States Marshal win
Nix yesterday arrested Hubert Dor
man and John Booth and will take
them to Perry To answer TO an indict
ment for perjury. The false swearing
is said TO have been done in contest
case in the Perry land office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-06-02

Yesterday John w. Lawry, Jr., filed
a contest against Augustus Winters
for lot :, $, and south half southwest
quarter Of section IL, township IL,
range east
The morning times., 1895-12-08

muff Alaska sable; hat black velvet flat
with ostrich feathers.
With a gown almost a twin sister
of this last one was seen lately a very
handsome cape. 1t was of black velvet
with a shaped, ietted back that fitted
into the figure, the rest hanging loosely
from a jetted yoke. 1t was at a matinee
and when laid aside there was famous
pearl necklace discovered holding up the
lace at The lady's throat; three rows of
pearls, uncommonly big, and he'd together
by diamond slides!
1t was very beautiful, OF course, but In
the broad daylight it quite tuuk ones breath
away.
Grey broadcloth, with a vest of white
satin and chinchilla trimmings, composes
the costume with the snug coat and orna-
mental pieces down the front.
The one with the loose coat in box pleats
is of green cloth, the coat being green
velvet with a jetted yoke.
On the skirt fur bands headed with a
velvet piping, and black fox boa.
The last design Will give to the practical
mind the best suggestions of any. 1t is
shown in the short double breasted coat
with the wonderful fur set, which is of
long-haired stone-marten.
The coat is of pale-brown vicuna, the
gown of broadcloth in the same shade
and entirely without trimming.
The color of stone-marten, which Is a
rich glossy brown, makes the fur most
becoming, and it is exceedingly effective
with bro wn or green.
The morning times., 1895-12-08

young women after one wearing. After
that they make a trimming for hat or
neck or belt, but are not stiff enough for
the face again. The little backbone
they have comes out with one wearing.
As foreheads bave come in, so ears
have gone out. In n days walk you
hardly see an ear. The ear is hidden
under the side locks of the hair. which
are banded down to the-pape of the neck.
or twisted in the curls in a funny little
way. like pink sea shell lost in j tangle
of weeds.
Earrings have lost their occupation,
though there occasionally peeps out OF
mass of curls diamond screw earring.
The effect is as If a jewel-beaded pin
had been stuck through the back of the
head and come out at each side. Yet
IL isn't SO bedl
Both blondes and brunes are in style
again. The blondes are very dull, their
locks being shampooed until not a trace
of shine remains in them; all is lightness
and fluffiness. The brnnes shine like
midnight being not sbampooed at all, but
brushed. massaged, and perfumed.
And over both set the great spreading
hats of the season. In their eyes shines
the bright, peculiar, iridescent, wholly
irresistible light that was the charm OF
the Inflated queen.
The morning times., 1895-12-08

artistic temperament which would have
made her an artist or a musician, had
not the poet in her struggled for and at
tained supremacy She has a natural
aptitude for drawing, an instinct for
composition and color, which with her
splendid Imagination, might well be thu
envy of an artist, and musically she is
no less gifted. But her pnem, To Poesy,'
shows how inevitable il is that the goddess
of poetry and no lesser deity must rule her
life.
She has written from childhood. her
first attempt being in Italian and French.
But although her native tongue was the
last In which she perfected herself. it re-
mains for her the most beloved OF lam
guages and is always the chosen medium
of her thoughts. English verse, she loves
with a love that is more than love-" and
her travelling bag is never so crowded
but that it has still room for a volume
OF Shakespeare or Keats.
MISS HALLS WORK.
To all poetic souls her verses at once an
nounced another genuine poet as no one
less could have written some of these
lyrics. In their Wordsworthian simple
ity and beauty of expression they are worthy
rivals of the best in English verse.
This volume was folio wed by Far From
Today" set OF remarkable stories full
OF local color and feeling OF far away times
in far away places. They are, as Mrs.
Frances Hodgson Burnett says, the stories
of souls rather Than bodies, ard must ring
true for all time.
Foam of the Sea-" her latest hook. is
still farther from today, going back to the
beginning of things, when only the Far
Seeing" standing on the border land could
discern the first faint da wnings of civili-
zation and when centaurs, fauns, and other
NEUROLOGICAL creations still mingled with
rN-t- rFr-.. ST fr,fl Of r1.Nxr- md
mystical charm
Miss Halls recognition from the liter
airy class. to whom her work most dis
tinctly appeals, has always been imme-
diate and cordial. One of our best known
women in American literature said, only
a few days ago. in private conversation,
that she considered her one OF the geniuses
of the century.
She is at present engaged on some old
Italian stories, and her 'Palo, in italy,"
of last year shows how thoroughly en-
rapport she is with everything pertaining
to Italian life.
Miss Hall gives her mornings exclusively
to writing, while she invariably devotes a
portion Of the afternoon to walking, her
favorite recreation.
HER PERSONAL LONELINESS.
She is very tall and slender; her face
is delicate oval, and her chestnut hair
sweeps back in gentle waves from rather
a low forehead. Her eyes, too, are twin
gray stars and always remind me in
their wide open expression of the eye of
Goethe-eyes to which the infinite seems
to have revealed something of itself. Her
whole face is fun of that repose which
comes from the union of strength with
gentleness-dignity with sweetness.
or the friendships of women, none could
be more beautiful than that existing be-
tween Miss Hall and Mrs. Burnett.
The morning times., 1895-12-08

Double the folds under each other
little to make more fullness, and pretty
soon you are around your two or three
yards strip. The only art in the cover
ing lies in putting this crown piece
so that it looks as IL 1t had been q
great round piece like a cart-wheel in
stead OF being one long strip.
The boas this autumn are Of black
feather tips, the choicest one being
tipped with color. Ox-blood, magenta
and turquoise are the fay0rites. The
shoulder capes are OF ostrich feathers
and are very costly. But they are neat
and that cannot be said OF all ostrich
feathers.
OSTRICH CAPEs.
These capes are made by fastening the
feathers tog ether to make collarette IN the
ordinary way. The cape part is made by
putting on the ostrich tips until they lie
fiat around the shoulders. The longest
tips are at the top of the sleeves. The
longest tip reaches from under the ear OF
the wearer down to the elbow. These
feathers have warmth of their own and
make very pretty capes and dquitescrviceable
ones. too. They are used for two widely
different purposes. One is for dressing
up an old gown until it looks handsome,
and the other is for providing warmth for
a decollete gown.
The most brilliant bugs are seen in the
shops. and the girl who spies them shouts
alodd a shout of joy. They are the beetles.
of the South African mines and are worthy
of Cecil Rhodes. He has furnished ma-
teriai for their eyes from his deep mines.
There is one bug known to the trade as the
"Cecil Rhodes gold bug" 1t has ruby
body. diamond eyes and emerald antennae,
set upon gold filianients, which are sunken
into the head of the bug. limitations of
this bug are easy to find and are very sat
isfactory.
The big hat of beauty requires a veil,
but. obi such an ethereal veil IL is. Thin
as fiber. perfectly transparent, and soft
as the silk from the worms cocoon. 1t
can be bought by the yard and twined
around the head and throat until beauty
is a veilcd lady OF the city. These very
thin wells are discarded by very smart
The morning times., 1895-12-08

tances. the watch in this case being
hny, fairy affair, of sapphire blue enamel
riinmed with the same stones.
Indeed, so much is the rage for gems that
fn Paris fine women are taking to wearing
pne or more splendid rings outside the
glove.
But this fashion, the saints be praised,
has not yet reached New York. And
those described can never become popu-
lar; to be correct the Jewels must be real
and we are not all Fortunes Children
alasi
a velvet coat, made warm with wadding,
and with fur collar and other fur trap
pings, is a feature of some of the hands ONE
street gowns.
In shape, Louis XVI model that fits
snuGly and with basques that cover the
hips, is favorite for good figures. For
very slight figures, or those too big-waisted
there are loose velvet coats that hang
pleated from yoke, which may be entirely
of fur, or the same velvet, or perha ps white
satin so richly ietted that only a reflection
OF white is seen.
SKIRTS AND FURS.
The skirt that combines with these coats
Is most in keeping when of broadclotb,
though zibeiine, crepon, and English serge
are seen as well.
For carriage use, the theater, or visiting.
the skirt is often Of the same velvet or OF
black satin.
The furs used are sable, chinchilla. stone
The morning times., 1895-12-08
SMOKING BATTER CAKES.
Some Toothsome Dishes Appettzing
for. December Rrea st Ia hleS.


for December Brea akfast Tables.
To make delicious, w olesome batter
cakes for invalids: To on pint of the
mush, while yet warm, add two tablespoon
fuls of sweet milk, stirring it in, to pre-
vent it becomin g stiff. When cold add three
well-beaten eggs and one or two table,
spoonfuls whole wheat flour-accordin g to
the size of the eggs-a pinch of salt. This
quantity viii possibly make too many cakes
for an invalid to eat at one time. Grease
or .'paiBt'' the griddle with fresh lard an d
wipe off any surplus with dry cloth.
Have the griddle hot when you put the
batter on. Ii too hot set on top OF the stove
and bake.
They are very tender.
Another for invalids and the family: Two
cups full rich sour milk-uot Just turn ed.
Pour one cup full in to your batter bowl;
into it pour slowly one cup Of whole wheat
flour and pin ch of salt; stir smooth with
q wooden spoon; then thin with the other
cup of milk and two well-heaten eggs. Have
a half teaspoonful OF the best soda dis
solved IN a spoon ful OF warm water, but do
not stir it in to the batter until you are
ready to bake. Have your griddle hot q nd
bake quickly. This quantity will make
enough for three persons and the family cat.
The morning times., 1895-12-08
Where Cupid
Dons His Hrmor
GEMS or DRESSING TABLES
FOR MILADY'S OWN USES.
Crystal Reflects Itself in Bevel
Mirrors and Silver Glitters
on Inlaid Wonders.

The most expensive dressing-table on
record, In a field where extravaganza
reigns and an ever desirous ambition ex-
cites to new wonders of beauty aud con-
venience, is one that was recently pur-
chased by Lady Beresford. Her ladyship
is now, according to recent rumor, par
ticuiarly Interested in the appointments
of her bedchamber, and Is giving per-
sonal attention to Its adornments, its ma
terials and its Observation-Disclosures to
degree which she never before found 1t
necessary to bestnw upon her own apart
mcnt during the two previous terms OF her
married life. An happiness to her ladyship
and the little lordling; but about the
dressing table!
1t is a solid piece of plate glass without
flaw and deep as ones finger when the
hand is pressed against its surface. Sci
The morning times., 1895-12-08
Poet From
Childhood
SOMETHING ABOUT GERTRUDE
HALL, THE BOSTON GIRL.
Author of Many Stories and
Bosom Friend of Mrs.
Burnett.

Miss Gertrude Hall, whose charmingfy
clever stories and verses have awakened
a deep interest in all lovers of true lit
eratHre, is a native of Boston, and a
daughter of Nine. Edna Hall, the we'll
known vocal teacher of that city. From
childhood Miss Hall has been as fortu-
nate in her education and environment
as In the gifts with which nature, in
one uf her prodigal moods, so richly en-
dowed her. When only seven years OF age
she was taken abroad tn be eduSated and
placed in school at Florence, where,
with the exceptions of her vacations passed
in Germany and elsewhere ON the continent,
she remained for nine years.
EARLY PROMISE.
She returned to America while still In
her teens, with a critical kno Wedge OF
four languages, broad and cultivated
taste for their literatures. and a feeling
for and comprehension OF art altogether
rare in one ST. young.
Miss Hall rejoices In the all-aruund
The morning times., 1895-12-08
RERESFORnROMER.

BERESFORD-BoWE
Her ladyshp has chosen for dressing
| spot a place in the middle Of her bedroom.
| A tall glass rises from the back OF the
| shelf which forms the dressing table, and
| the piece of clear looking glass lies below
| it. Upon it are placed the little luxuries
of the toilet. On Lady Beresford's table
these are all cut glass, very heavy and
very beautifully faceted.
Tho bedroom is hung in cardinal, her
ladyship'S fayorite color, and tue dress
ing-table has cardinal candles standing
from brass candelabra. Touches of gold
adorn the cut glass, and the dressiDg-Shelf
is rich aud sparkling, like row of glasses
upon sidcboard, were it not made very
feminine with the pornades and toilet pre-
para tons. The oldest thing about this
dressiug-table is that 1t is all repeated
on the other side, and whichever way you
approach 1t you may see yourself and find
all the necessary things for beauty's care
awaiting you. On the reverse side her
ladyship keeps the scents of the toilet and
the bottles of uuamable things wanted by
all true beauties, each bottle and bit OF
glass on this side being trimmed with
silver in place of the gold on the other
side.
Miss Edith Shepard, the young woman
who is represented in the great portrait
show as holding a blue velvet book in her
I'D uu WDltc SHE delivers one Ol her IOrelXD
talks, has n dreSSiug-tab Bile as character
istic and peculiar as the young woman her.
self.
This dresSiDg-table has cloth of gold
hung over 1t, entirely enveloping its four
sides, for it ia a square table. standing In
the middle of the floor. Supported by two
tall gold feet Is a square mirror. This
is draped with cloth of gold. Upon the ia bic
lie q dozen small cloth-ofgold mats, upon
which lie Cnp1h hriis drpsc yUhcta
perfumes, aud vinaigrettes. Upon one
corner is the manicure set in a gold case
by ITSELF and upon another corner are PIN
trays, cushions, &c.
All the pieces are mounted In gold and
all rest upon gold settings What gives
the very singular aspect 10 this table is
the way fieurs de lis are scattered over
the cloth of gold. They are interviewer
and are so placed i n the draping that
they are very conspicuous. This gives
the dressing-tabie the look of prize
dieu. 1t is possibly used as one, for at
one side OF it is a great cloth-of-gold
cushion, and over the cushion, at the side
of the dressing-tabie is a small projecting
shelf, upon which lies Book of Common
Prayer. 1t is easy to believe, looking at
it, that here its pretty mistress sinks
upon her knees. upon this golden cushion to
pray for the strength and patience that
are as much needed j n the life of poor
girl as a rich one.
Miss Virginia Fair is young woman
of many fancfes. She is not capricious,
but she has great love for the beautiful.
II she were less fond of art and travel.
of reading and athletics, she would have
been snatched up long ago iu the grab for
heiresses.
Miss Fairs California dressing table
has top of mother OF pearl. 1t IL ono
of those old-fasbioped tables that grand
The morning times., 1895-12-08

dom has piece OF glass been so perfect.
1t might be a diamond were it cut and
polished. This piece of rare glass forms the
top of the table and cost several hundred
dollars OF our money. Yet it is only a
narrow strip al crystal.
The morning times., 1895-12-08

street gown. Now earrings are coming
In again, long affairs with tinkling bits Of
gold that touch the shoulders, aud If you
are lucky enough to own a pearl necklace
OF several strings, it is quite the proper
Caper to wear Ii around the high neck Of
your carriage froek. Then there are jew
eled watch chains that hang long around
the neck, and that are more delicate and
ravishing than mere imaginationcanp picture.
The chain of these is of gold or platinum
in delicate hair links. THIS is set all along
with gems en- ca bochon, pearl, i diamond,
and a sapphire alternating at tbree-inch dis
The morning times., 1895-12-08
Odd Things
in costumes
STARTLING COMBINATIONS AF-
FECTED BY SMAKT WOMAN.
Iewelry in the Daytime and
Worn Freely With Street
Gowns.

Stuffs that never in the history OF fashion
were known to combine before now, go
together with ease and becomingness; fur,
lace, chiffon, velvet, tinsel embroiGeries
aud heavy wool being the component parts
of many costumes. Indeed French fo.-ie-
rolls are the order OF the day.
With the passing OF prim tailor gowns
there has gone that once strict interdict
against iewelry for the street; and in this
direction fashion certainly makes some
astonishing reveiat lions.
JEWELRY IN JE DAY TINE.
A year ago a by Sknot Of real flowers
was considered } only possible orna
ment consisieB' ,ith good taste, for a
The morning times., 1895-12-08
His Almost Fatal Error.

Broucho Bill-WaDt ter look out, young
feller; they run me out'D this town y'ars
ago.
Tenderfoot-Er-did they?
Broncho BILL reckon they did. / wuz
fool 'nough to shoot at a Teller fo' times
aud miss ever shot.-Chicago Record.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-04-20

a. Dahlberg was down from Laird
Thursday. .
VIM. Landon Is the guest OF his sons.
Amos and Thomas, this week.
We understand that about $3.50 has
been raised to purchase now uniforms
for the Baraga Baseball club, and also
that the park will be enlarged and other
wise improved. q
''The Nsster Hotel'' is the lettering on
the sign which adorns the front of the
hester building which Mr.. A. Martin is
conducting as q boarding house this
season. The sign is very neat one, and
does great credit to the painter, A. D..
Smith,
William Bearinger, Who for the past
year has been employed in the store of
y. d. Mcdonald. will leave for his south
ern home the FIRST OF June. In the mean :
time he will visit relatives aud friends
Ia lower Michigan. Mr.. Bearinger's
many friends will regret to sec him leave
Baraga.
The box social given in the
Norton block Wednesday evening for the
benefit Of the M. E. church was a most
pronounced success. Although the ma
jority were ladies, enough gentlemen
were present to make the affair 20 off in
good shape. All report highly enjoy
able time. About SIS were realized.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-04-20
For sale at a Bargain.

As II am unable to devote proper time
and attention, have decided to retire
from the hotel business, and accordingly
offer for sale at a great bargain all the
furniture OF tho Hotel Vendome. There
are eleven bed room suites as good as new
also all kinds OF furniture, including
dining room, sitting room, Office, kitchen
and laundry, besides stoves, carpets, and
general utensils, also two good new
mich cows, and barn implements.
The rent of the Vendome is reasonable,
There is q large garden and barn. The
hotel has good local patronage, and q
first-cass transient trade. especially dur
ing the Summer months. The building
is in good repair. A grand opportunity
for any person who can devote proper
time to the business. EVERYTHING will be
sold decidedly cheap. Now is your
chance to buy. Call on or address
FRED CARROLL.
Baraga, Mich.
Act
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-04-20
Wedding Bells,
Act 4

The following is taksp from the De.
troit Journal regarding the marriage oil
Miss Marie Aries Mllen to Mr.. Frank p.
hester, In that city Wednesday morning
"Thc marriage of Miss Marie Aries
Millen. daughter OF Mr.. ana Mrs. James
W. Millen, ere st. Aubin-ave.. to Mr..
Frank p. Nester, was celebrated this
morning at SIS. Peter and Paurs caths-
dral, at $50 O'Clock, Bishop Foley Of
fciating.
!. The bride was gowned in handsome
white satin, the bodice OF which was
trimmed In pearl passementerie. She
carried bouquet of lilies Of the valley
and orchids, tied with shower Of white
ribbon.
The maid OF honor was Miss Anna
Dyer, who wore rich gown OF white
brocaded satin and carried white sweet
peas. The two bridesmaids. Miss
Frances Byrne and Miss Emma Burke.
were gowned alike In skirts Of viii to
silk crepon with bodices of white
chiffon over pink silk. Both wore hats
trimmed in pink and white and carried
bridesmaid roses.
The groom was attended by his
brother, Mr.. John Nester. The six
ushers were Messrs. Will e. Thompson,
James Millen, Harry Jewett, P. L. Ryan,
Frank Dwyer and Alfred Murphy. A
wedding breakfast was served by Gun
ningham at IL o'clock at the home OF the
brides parents. The table was hear,
shaped and was decorated in pink ( ant
white.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nester left at o'clock
fer trip In the east. They will reside
in Baraga, Mich, on their return, ant
will be at home after June II
The young couple will be heartily wei
come In Baraga and THE SENTINEL join.
in wishing them prosperous and happy
journey through life.