davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-13
The Latest Partisan Models.

One Partisan model is made of the new
eregue cloth-a perfectly lovely shade OF
violet that is being much worn at this
moment in Paris. The skirt is absolutely
plain, mounted with a couple of narrow
box pleats just at the center OF the waist.
The bodice is of Jeanne Arc velvet, a
lovely fabric with a silver sheen, the
Dolero being of cloth, trimmed with
quantity exquisite Japanese buttons
Quite an idea, which we can easily initiate
in San Francisco.
Equally lovely is dress of dark green
cashmere cloth, made with trimming of
Greek bands in the same cloth stitched
upon the skirt. The bodice is composed
of chin chilla blouse, with little basque
band of green velvet and Jeanne d Arc
bolero. This costume is given q certain
art by the addition of large chinchiIla
muff with a ruche of velvet and lace on
either side. Very chic is the tout en-,
semble
Most attractive is toilet OF accordion
plated gray cloth and gray baby lamb
Worth has just mpleted such gown,
the sleeves being trimmed with a double
line of fine black silk braid at intervals
from the wrist TO the shoulder. The gar
ment is, taken all in all, rather eccentric,
but then the demand is for novelty, as it
is, as that alone marks the artistic clever
dressmaker. There are many little points
known by fair Parisiennes that are worthy
of our observation, and one is this: A
Parisienne considers that only a plain
material makes a becoming skirt, and in
fact can mold her hips and give her ''la
ligne," and she remains true to her
opinion.
This applies hiefiy to wooden dresses
dressv silks she will admit with flowers
and lines. however. Silk is quite differ
ent matter. Apropos of cloth gowns,
excellent is one of chestnut brown cloth,
of which the bodice forms q sort OF bib
over an under-bodic of green satin, pat
termed by velvet foliage in many tones of
| browns with here and there touch of tor
qnoise- blue, while the braiding on the
cloth adds another note of color. A green
gown, tailor-made in cloth, recently cre-
ateo in the same gay capital, has bodice
the insertions OF which are of velvet of a
darker shade. Long narrow bands OF vel
vet ornament the bodice and the top Of
the skirt in rows of three, each being fin
ished by green jade button. The corse-
let belt is of black satin terminating in a
rosette at the side.
Another charming walking costume has
been seen in fine cloth of a nut brown
shade. The bodice is made in the Rus
sian blouse mode and has it's revers
edged with sable, opening over a chemi-
sette of golden brown velvet, roll of
sable giving a pretty finish to the collar.
The swathed waistband of black satin
ends at the back in long sash-like loops,
almost reaching to the bottom of the
skirt
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-13

com pletely revolutionize the cotton
market.
A magnificent ramie mill is now being
finished in Washington, D. e., the ma
chinery is being placed and everything
will soon be in readiness for active work.
Mr.. Slaught is an enthusiastic and inde-
fatigable worker and quickly surmounts
every obstacle.
e. ". Marks, who was visiting us for
many weeks left for the Golden Gate the
first of the week.
Colonel F. M. Irons is up at the Gre
noble
e. c. Parker, the well-known mining
man of Butte, Mont. came into town
Saturday with colors flying. He is here
to place some valuable mining properties
located in Nevada and Montana. MIR.
Parker is well known in San Francisco.
He lived for many years in Virginia City,
and paid many visits to the Golden Gate
during that period.
r. Luscombe of San Francisco arrived
Saturday morning and hurried downtown
to meet old acquaintances and let them
know he had reached the city safe and
happy.
Mrs. William L. Price, who has been at
the Everett House for several months
past, left there few days ago to visit
friends in New England. She may not
return to New York, but just continue her
journey homeward after the Christmas
holidays.
Hon. J. M. Brazee foated into the
crowded thoroughfares the other morn
ing transacted a lot of business, and fold
ing his gripsack quietly stole away.
"These Californians know their busi-
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-13

| fur leaving vandyked or scalloped bor-
der. from which falls a wide ruche of lace.
The same lace borders the high collar and
falls in front on silk waistcoat, over
which lies the fur of the cape. Sealskin
en- ters into the composition of a most sue
cessful cape, made very full with godets.
1t crosses in the front and is fastened on
the shoulder with fringe of marten tails,
gathered together in bunch. All round
the cape is five-inch band of marten.
The collar is funnel shaped and of the
same fur. A fiat muff of marten,
with the little animals head and
tail and a full fr!ll OF lace at each
end accompanies this delightful wrap
But enough of cloth gowns and furs.
More elaborate conceptions for weddings
and cotilions, etc, demand our serious
and concentrated thought as the season
wakes gayer every week; so a new sleeve,
trifiing difference in com bination of col
ors, the merest suggestions are all being
received thankfully by those to whom
fashion has impaired her mysteries.
Every style, modernized OF course, is to be
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-13

amusement. which add to the beauty ana
grace of the city streets.
Among the late arrivals in New orA
are: William Pridham, Los Angeles; mrs.
F. H. Green, San Francisco; Mr.. and MRS
C. A. Rothchilds. Mr. and Mrs. ]. B. Levi
son, c. de Guigne and wife, w. Ralston.
George c. Baldwin and Joseph Waund, all
of San Francisco.
"a Park row. TRELLA FoLTz ToLAND.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-13

chains has at last reached London. No
well-dressed woman appears now IN the
evening without chain OF pearls and a
chain of some jewels or enamels. AS
have previously observed, the fashion is
absurd, but it is none the less charming,
and we are slowly but surely yielding to
it. Jewels are altogether in high favor.
Women deserving of the title well
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-13
Collars and Capes.

Numerous collars and capes are made in
astrakan or sealskin, bordered with a
wide band of another fur. such as sable,
chinchilla or silver, blue or black fox
Quite fantastic are some made of marten
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-13

ane had fulling of lace in front and also
at the back, but still showing the outlines
of the waist distinctly.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-01-14
A SOONER SENT UP.

FIrst one 10 To Bs Convletsd- Others -
FoIIo~
In the United Stat es district court At
Oklahoma CITY Saturday Judge Scott
overruled the motion for new trial
in the case OF A. w Patswald, con.
sicted OF perjury, and sentenced him
TO three years imprisonment in the
Kings county. ~ y. penitentiary.
Patswald il an old man aud the 81 n
tence was made light On that account
lie was one OF party Of sixteen who
were charged with entering the Chey-
enne and Arapahoe country before
noon on April 49, 1898, contrary 10 the
presidents proclamation, settling on
/ fine bottom clains aud then swearing
in the lard ofica that they made the
run from the line at l9 O'Clock noon or
that day. Patswald's two sons anc
two daughters were in the party The
entire sixteen were indicted but thu
rest are yet to have their trials.
Before 60 ming ie this country, Pats
wa,d was farmer on one Of Prince
BiSmarck's estates ia Germany.
lie II the FIRST OF the genuine sooner
- he convicted in the territory but
more are To follow.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-01-14
RaiIroad New.

The ST. Louis, Oklahoma aud Texas
Air Line president. DIR. u Griffin Gum,
has made the citizens Of Tecumseh the
following proposition: The citizens OF
Teeumseh To grade aud tie the road Ia
where il crosses the ChoetRw tabOut
live miles northeast of town. and
5000, and the company will agree "a
run and operate the road to Tccumseh,
giving direct communication with ST
Louis. The ~. Louis, q ,laHomt aud
Texas Air Line has the best financial
backing ehind it, and il starts from
WagoRer, !. T., aud iuns 20 Sapul pa,
Keokuk Falls, Tecu useh and on ssutl'
west To Purcell. This proposition will
6e accepted, so the T,chmseh papers
state.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-01-14
TOO MUCH MEDICINE.
~ IL s~id Th@t s~si=sss Ns-ss Is
d~Iss Ia ~ See NsSG.

~ IL s~id Thst Basl-sss Ns-ss Is-
d~Iss In ~ Tss H.SG
II is a well-known fact that about ~
per cent OF women are more OF less sub
iect 10 headache, says DIR. Whitmyer la
the New York World In the case Of the
young woman whS 10 employed In "a
ofiee she arises quite late has sut Few
minutes to dress eat, 81 rather belt,
a SO called breakfast, and catch a ear
In order to reach her place Of employ
ment on time Al about II O'Clock she
is taGen With n severe headache. sAa
calls the once boy and sends him to
the nearest drug store for q dose Of
bronze this or "bromo" that Hreps-
Tations which are. as a rule, very g@ed
when used In cases where they are in
dioated, such as nervous headache, re-
sultins from mental 0Verwerk. But
they are not indicated In the case OF the
young woman who has absolutely Ne
respect for her digestive apparatus, and
Who pays no attention whatever to the
OrdiRATy requirem ents Of nature. Much
81 her trouble could be avoided " she
wOuld get up little earlier. take a
gobleful OF hot water an hour before
breakfast. avoid haste in eating, haas
ticAte her food properly, and attend 10
the demands OF nature with some de
gree OF regularity. II her home Is not
10 far away she should walk to and from
her place OF employment. She msy IN
this way escape a common cause sf
headache the Vitisted and frequently
malodorous atmosphere OF n crowded
car
Instead OF sending the once boy o.hi
for a lunch consisting of sandwich
and apple, and glass OF milk, sss
should go out herself. take brisk walk
OF a few blocks and eat light luncA
| She will find this method far more bens-
hcisl than sitting la the poisoned "A
mospheTe OF the once gossiping with
one or more young women who are sSA-
! ployed in the same building.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-01-14
A. A. HUMPHREY.
Oss Of authrle's En,srprlsiag Huslnsss
Men


Ose Of authrIe's EnterprisiaE BasInss,
Men.
Occupying leading position In the
real estate and Insurance business In
Guthrie Is A. A. Humphrey, whose
ONCE Is located at i07 West oklahoma
avenue. This business was estab'
isbed on the opening Of oklshoms by
Mr. Humphrey. In :ssl he formed
partnership with MIR. Grissell and con.
tinued prosperously until Mr.. Grissell
died. December .. 1893 since then
Mr.. Humphrey has conducted the busi.
ness alone. He gives prompt attention
70 the sale, exchange, purchase and
letting OF property, the collection Of
rents the management OF estates, the
negotia,ion OF loans on lands and
mortgage, and 70 general convey
anclng.
He has on his books now severa
choice bargains in city and farm prop
erty, and those contemplating invest
ment for business residential or spec
ulative purposes will find IL materi
ally TO their advantage to call at thi
oflce and investigate the inducement
offered.
Mr. Humphrey also writes insurance
~ lowest rates in arst class companie
aud is the agent In Guthrie tor tn
Phoenix Insurance company, OF Hart
i9fd; The Springfield, OF Massachu
sstts; Home, OF New York; Crescent @
New Orleans: The New York Under
writer's British America, OF London
The Imperial, OF London: Lloyd, O
New York,
tie is also a notary and makes on
deeds OF conveyance, pension and 9th
er legal papers
Mr.. Humphrey came here from De
hnines, Iowa, and has always been a
sctive worker in all our public enter
prises, being at the present time pres
dent Of the city council and al times
mayor pro TEN, and has been active 1
the board OF trade and a promoter q
the State Fair Association. lie ha
been an active member OF the A. O.
w. lodge, aud by the building ant
purchase Of property has shown him
Gelf to be most enterprising an
public spirited man pne Of Guthrie
most valued citizens
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-01-14

The February number OF short
stories provides the readers OF this
maga 2iue with bouutful supply OF
good fiction, the table Of contents
giving the names OF no lees than
fifteen authors. Among these are
Hermann Sudermann, Daudet, Alar-
con. Barber etc. represented by
English versions of their stories while
there are also clever original sketches
and tales by Anna Mcclure Sholl.
Howard Thcmas. A. j. Lyman, Mar
garet Hall. Anna B Hawley aud
Others The illustrations. especially
those of the opening story are attrac
tive. and add much to the appearance
Of short stories Current Literature
Publishing Co., .9-54 Lafayette Place
New York.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-01-14

A. q. Field the minstrel maDAger
Snd delineator OF the negro character,
has org Ranized a novel performance en-
tirely OF genuine southern negroes,
some forty or more, under the title OF
DARKEST America. They will tour
America, after which they will go u
Australia, thence To continental Eu-
rope, England aud Scotland. return
ing To America IN 1898 The progrs IA
will consist of plantation pastimes,
dances Of Dixie. songs OF the south,
folk lore. negro charAct, sketches, .
negro brass baud aud orchestra,
negroc hoir OF singers, camp meeting
shouters, pieksninnies. and all th'
better features Of negro minstresly.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-01-14
.raded County schosIs

Territorial Superintendent OF Pu6lic
lnstrnctiOn Cameron came in lAst night
ON FL Reno, whore he had attended
meeting Of the territorial board OF
education. That body made arrange
ments for an examination aud gradu-
atom for scholars Of the county schools
that pursue aud complete the course oi
study prescribed last year. They also
provided that county normal institutes
may he held in both Jaly aud August
of this year, instead of during the lat
determined.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-01-14

MIR. Leslie G.. NiblaclS. OF the Leader.
left yesterday Tor Washington, ID. &
IN attend the national Democratic com.
mittee. which meets on Thursday. Jan.
vary IL. lie goes AS national Demo
cratic committeeman from this terri
tory in place Of Mr.. 4. NJ Richardson,
of Oklahoma City, who WAS unable "a
90 Al a caucus of prominent Demo
Gratis on Saturday, Mr. NiblAek was
nominated by Attorney.GenerAl Gal
brsith 10 represent the Democracy and
was unanimously selected. This is 4
nsst and worthy compliment, both I,
tue Leader and TO its editor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-01-14
a oEHMAr KING OF TRAMps:
osss yAlLS., solsIsr, ps Bse.=s .
nopsIsss WRECK.

oass yAIi@.t solsIsr, Hs Bses~s
noVsIsss WRECK.
A few days ago there was buried Ia
BiOoklys, N. Y. the body OF william
Heiser, aliaA "Jumb DO" Al years OF age.
He Wa known IA The King OF
Tramps." and for the past twenty years
was Ons OF the most interesting char
acters OF the city. He was the sou OF
the mayer OF town In Germany, and
through a money broker was in receipt
Af an allowance Of t100 every three
months Even uAder the dirt OF a tramp
he showed his breeding. Tall and com
mandine In appearance. he was in the
habit OF reminding MI with whom he
came In contact that although tramp
he was once a gentleman. or the thou
eands who knew him no one could con-
trsdlct him. Twenty years ago he made
his appearance in Brooklyn. II was at
the time when lodging houses were at
tached to the station houses. He was
ever about the Bedford avenue station,
cleaning and tending the furnaces. All
attempts 10 make him talk OF his pre-
vious life were a failure. His only an
swer was: q am a gentleman IL | am a
tramp" u was his pleasure on receiV-
ing a remittance to take his friends out
and get them drunk and then pay their
hBes. THROUGH the money broker II wa
lear ned that Jumbo" gaiued a gold
medal during the Franco Prussisn war
but that having incurred the enmity ol
the German government he came tc
this country. Eighteen months ago, on
expressing = wish 10 reform his rela'
tives sent him 81 900. with which h'
started in the furniture business, bul
failed. An ohhcer found him sitting OF
the steps OF the hospital at Bedford ave
nue. aud South Third street. He awok'
him. Keep moving" said the oficer
Jumbe's reply. They don't know m'
any more" was scarcely audible but h'
kept moving "a best he could. A few
hours later another oficer found hin
sitting In the gutter Ne made an at
tempt 10 get up, but fell back uncon
seiOus. He was taken to the station
house. where he died. Fortunately tn,
regular slVV PeiNitLance was receives
the day after. 4 he was not burie'
In the pottU's H.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-01-14
Fi.-r slrl. :. a..I Lt.


The flower girls" Of Italy are vSrss
than the peddlers.
The girl" Is Usually plump Ana
picturesqus creature, aged anywhere
from .5 10 10. and possessed OF nerve
eveu beyond her years. She hourishsa
best in Venice and Naples. but there
is NO certainty OF escaping her any
where.
Suppose. the stranger seats himself At
table In St Marks square, VeAlss,
10 listen to the evening" band concert
No sooner has hs seated himself than
the hower girl advances on hin. prs-
ceded by the witchery Ot . besninE
smile
she will place a mover In his bsttSa
hole.
he may prevent her doing ~ ~ rls-
ing aud Offering physical resistsOes.
but otherw ise be must accept the noWer.
After the dover has bssH plaeeA Shsrs
he may remove il aud Oasr It " her,
but she will laugh coyiy and refuse t0
take il back. lie may hrsU Il sn The
ground but that would be rude.
Suppose that he accepts the insVi-
table and decides to leave the r9Vsr Ia
his buttoBhole. lie putt his hand in his
pocket and says to the no~er girl "hOw
much"
oh. whstts you please.
She knows her business. II he gives
her so eentimes or more he knows that
Ihe will regard him an easy victim OF
her extortion, whereas II he gives hsr
only Two or three small eoppers she will
say. Ret ses not mucb and politely
reVile him. The unprotected msn has
little chance against the large and de-
tArmined mower Eirl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-01-14

q. u ~ =.
The Chautauqua Circle will meet at
the residence OF Mrs. John Shariei, oi2
u MAnsur, on Tuesday, January -,
at s:s0.
PROGRAM.
Roll cali
Responses Quotations from Poor
Richard's Almanac.'
A study Education. Reasons To
secure intelligence To prevent crime
NstionaL National schools Bureau
OF education. Grants Of land and
money state. District schools. City
schools. Normal schools. Universities
and colleges. state superintendent.
Surfort r. State fund. b. state tax
Compulsory education.
Debate-Resolved, That education Il
more to be desired than wealth.
LEssoNs
The growth OF the American natioI
Chapter XIV.
Studies in American letters-Chap
ter NRs J. u KEAToN,
Secretary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-01-14
Ld,. n,tt. easy 10 buy. easy V tAk'
IlOou , Fliis sAsy N sneet ne.
Rnt IN. Harps., .. Goa.

Judge :. II Bradley. who lives on
the corner of c aad Fifth streets, and
who had set of harness stolsn Tues.
day night. has unique contrivsnce
10 his barn which would cause the
boldest thief TO bite the dust soy hour
IF the night said thief would enter
without first getting permission Of the
proprietor. Enid Wave.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-01-14

The X of 4. social club gave an in
formal dance at Castle Hall last even
Jag which was a very enjoys bile adair
throughout, about dfteeni couples Of
6uthrie society people being preseut
and passing the hours in pleasure.
The club is fast becoming one of th,
leading social factors Of the city aud
zach Of it's meetings is more pleasant
lhan the other.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-01-14
rnk GODDESS oF rHlEvns.

s,.sitss !. sa Hereditary Sas h~~~s
sI..A Profession la -. Or,eAL
The Indian thief is much more ar
tiStic mArauder than his western BROTH
er in iniquity, says a correspondent In
the Journal u the Asiatic Society ot
Bengal. For one thing. thieVinE Is ~
hereditary profession. For another
thing the Indian robber Is according 10
his lights above ALI things = pious ros-
Der: thus he would not dream OF sat-
ting out upon an expedition without
paying homage and Offering sacrifices
TO the deities who watch over his vel
fare. IL is a melancholy thing TO learn,
however. that a female deity is inVsrl-
ably found to be the tutelAry pNTSnesa
OF Indian robbers and thieves. In north
srn India the robbers goddess 10 known
VariOusly as DeVa, Kali, or hata. Ii 70
a cardinal article Of faith with the BeH-
gal robber that he enjoys the special
protection OF this deity. and As mat
ter OF gratitude rather than of propitia-
tiOn he generally gives her part OF the
booty on his return from successful
foray. In the earlier days the Ante-eI-
peditionary worship often took the form
Of human sacrifice, but this strocity Ass
yielded 10 the ciyilizins Influences Of
time. In the Punjab the sacrifice Of
sheep or goats was quite the customary
preliminary to a dacoity OF the most
bloOdthiIsty kiud, and ~ stated inter
walls Individual worship MAS CON binsa
into a regular fair. One of these fairs
still survives at AabSa DeVi, In the
Ambala district, where last year there
was a gathering Of some ", ,Oca people,
though these are to-day BY no means 70
~ thisNae
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-01-14

Dr. Keith Was summoned 10 j. W.
Mills hbme sunday evening for the
purpase Of ''re-setting' a young lady =
it~. A Miss White was out sunday
afternoon having good time with the
yonng people, aud during NJ Of
laughter. both jaws dew wide open,
and remained that way until they
were rep aeed by the dortor shawnee
News
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-01-14

MIR. Benjamin &. Chaplin the mono
logue artist, gave impersonations al
Music Hall last night He portrayed
the druntard in the grog shop.
His mpersodations were received
with generous applansa by the sew.
eral thousand people in attendance -
News and Herald, Feb. II, 90
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-01-14

The folly of prejudice is frequently
shown 10y people who prefer to suffer
for years rather than toy an advertis
ed remedy. The millions who have
no such notions, take Ayers Sarsapa'
rillA for blood disc ases, aud are cured
So much for common sense
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-01-14

Austin, bryant. Chadwick, Brown,
Williams and other eolored voters OF
the Fourth ward met in Anstin's
church last night for the purpose OF
organizing a secret club for political
purposes. 80 one but Fourth warders
admitted.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-01-14

From owen & Co, Merchant Tailora
and Outlitters, Boston, Mass.
Order No si5, to Chas Hum q u.
S39
Note: Express agent will allow
examination before payment
Note No S45-No duh times with
MS, effect and cause ~ pahts, slr
suits, $40 overcoats.
"TuE MAGNET
3i3 oklahoma avenur,
l2-22-tf Guthrie. OKla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-01-14

Mrs G.. A. Peck, formerly OF this
city. has opened dressmaking parlors
OF a94 north Division, where she will
he pleased to meet all friends who
wish Rrst-class work at prices 10 suit
the times l3 lm
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-01-14
A s.,,sfcttory Adju.tmsni.

GUTHRIE, Ok Jan. II, 20.
Received of w NJ. Bronson, agent
for German Insurance Co. OF New
York, and Niagara Insurance Co, Of
New York, twenty hundred dot
lars in full settlement OF loss by Gre
and same was adjusted to my entire
satisfaction Mis-. NJ. A. I.oNE.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-01-14

benjamin c Chaplin. the imperson-
ator, gave reading OF Nicholas
NiekelOy before the Illinois assoeis-
lion OF elocutionists Saturday evening
sDd won high eonmendation. Inter
OS<aa. Chicago Feb "a ~.