davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-03-07

PERSONAL MENTION.
Chas A. We'll OF St. Louis, is regis.
tered at the Hotel Royal.
c. @ Cunningham is up IRON Okla
homa City on business
Harry Browne is down from Ponca
lCity
w W. Drake OF Atlanta, Ca, is Wis
iung In the city for a few days.
Mrs. c. w. Rambo has returned from
visit to Pawnee.
James Bixler OF Nowata, l. T., is a
business visitor in the city
Jasper sipes is here from Oklahoma
City.
Chester Newman and J. w. Billings
OF Kansas City. are guests in the city.
Mr and Mrs. A. ]. Barnes Of still
wate., are visiting friends in this city.
M and Mrs. J. H. Souder Of Kan
sas City, are visiting in Guthrie
d. V. Lackey came up this morning
from Oklahoma City
w. G. Hagar who has spent the past
four months in Kansas City having
his eyes treated by a specialist, return
et to the city yesterday
B. Mcbride of Tryou, is visitor in
the city.
]. A. stine, an Alva banker. is in the
city today
S. W. Hogan OF caShion, is in the
city.
b. S. Ely Of Shawnee. is visitor in
the city today.
Miss Lucy r.. Robertson Of oklaho
ma City, is visiting friends in this city.
Mrs. e. P. Becton of saltwater, is
visiting friends in Guthrie.
Gilman Reed of the Reed Live Stock
Commission company OF Kansas City,
is in Guthrie the guest of H. H. Hagan.
Mrs. J. M. Waller former resident
OF this city, is IN Gcthrie taday en-
rou.e from Texas to Saltwater where
she win reside.
Attorney A. II. Huston returned to-
day from Washita county, where ne
has been attending court.
r. Foster and family nave moved to
this city from wellston, where they
will locate and go into the hotel bust
ness.
c. Howard is here from El Reno
today.
f. l.. HALEY of Kansas City, is q
Guthrie visitor.
Tim Painter came up to day from
Oklahoma City
c. K. Grain he's returned to the city
after ten days trip over the ter
iito.y.
F. r. Hawley is up from Oklahoma
City representing the oklahoma Com
mission company
Cadet Earl Heilman Of Annapolis,
viii remain in the city several days.
Jesse Hunter has returned from his
farm near Lawton, with another lux
uriant crop OF whiskers. Jesse can
grow whiskers in dry and arid dis
tricts--and also on his face. A town
Is being plated adjoining his farm.
Ben Hartley of the Scarf & O'Con
nor Paper company OF Dallas, was in
tho city today. Several years ago Mr.
Hartley resided in Guthrie and was
composltor on the Daily Leader.
T. e. Roberts and C. l. Hickling Of
Ottawa, H., are visitors in the city.
Hon. o. C. French, late secretary Of
the live stock sanitary board, arrived
lin the city today. to visit his brother,
lw. J., receiver of the United States
land office.-Alva Pioneer
Mayor Ball of Guthrie, was among
his EI Reno friends yesterday. MT.
bail likes to get over in Ell Reno once
lin a while and get good fat taste Of
real metropolitan life.--American.
j. S. Arnett is up from Oklahoma
lCity.
The Rev. ]. H. Parker OF Kinghsher,
is In the city.
L. H. Wells is here from Alva on
business.
A. H. Belt OF the Fort Smith and
western railroad, is in Guthrie today.
George A. Foster is down from
Perry.
W. L. Barrett of Joplin, Mo, is regis
tered at the Okla hotel
Samuel Croft is up from Perkins
today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-03-07

The Georgia rivers are out of their
banks. but the campaign goes brayely
on. You never hear Of a candidate
being drowned. though many Of EN-
are showed under
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-03-07

Rock Mountain Tea taken now will
keep the whole family well. If II
fails. bring it back and get your cash.
SO cts.
Ask your Druggist.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-03-07
LOCAL MATTERS.

Insure your property in ole line fire
companies. Write or call at 106 w.
Williams & Swinford 2-13
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-03-07

Calumet Baking Powder Is the lead
ct in this market. It's popularity Is
based upon genuine merit.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-03-07

Subscriptions for all magazines and
papers received at publishers prices
at Lilies Book Store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-03-07

Money TO loan on chattels Can
early. J. B. Green & Co. 1O6 w Har
rison.-2.13-tf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-03-07

Money 70 loan on chattels Call
early J. B. Green & Co. 1Os W. Har-
rison.-21s.tf.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-03-07

N. NJ. Tubbs is here from Wichita
on business.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-03-07

\. A. Meacham,
NOTARY PUBLIC,
At Leader office
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-27
That Paiama Girl.

The pajama girl has come to stay. She
is not of the5order ephemera, the fleet
ing fadS of the day, which are gone ere
one can say they are. At least, that is
what all the pajama girls are declaring.
Pajamas are the most heavenly things
that ever were invented for the delec-
tation of man and converted into a
blessing for5woman. Snowy cambrics
and lace frills no longer hold their do
rninion over the fair one who has elect
ed to become pajama girl. The most
seductive maize of ribbon and lace
trimmed lingerie in the way of a night
robe is passed by with cold indifference.
mo more nightgowns for me-" confided
an ardent member of the pajama sis
terhood. Il simply adore my pajamas.
Felt bit queer in them at first, don't
you know, and kept looking at myself
in the mirror to see if I was really my
self or the other fellow. 1t wasn't long
though, before l succunbed to the de-
lfcious comfort of them. Now I'm
busy converting all my friends, and the
very ones who at first held up their
hands in horror and shrieked, 'Oh how
shockingi How mannish.' are just the
most enthusiastic over pajamas now.
Confess, now aren't they jolly little
affairs 2" They certainly were decid-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-27
Becoming CoIors.

The red-haired woman looks her
best in browns shading into the tones
of her hair, or rich dark green's. Much
depends, Of course, on the complexion
and eyes. but with white or pink
and white skin, especially If the eyes
be brown or black, exquisite results
can be obtained with a little care.
The yellow haired lassie can wear
red; the green's too, are delightful on
her; also certain yellow and blacks.
White is less becoming, but she must
be brilliant In complexion or else most
delicate as to tints to wear grays and
blues to advantage. Blue, particularly
the pale and cold blues, are best adapt
ed to brunettes.
The woman whose hair Is a dull
brown and whose complexion and eyes
lack brilliancy may still be most at
tractive, but she should avoid bright
hued or glittering hats. Dull browns
neither yellowish nor redish-snould
be selected. Avoid the satin straws;
take the dull finished. With this color
of hat certain shades of dull pink or
subdued yellow can be used. With a
dull or muddy complexion, as well as
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-27
ltanton's burglar.

any noise, went around to the back
and silently opened the kitchen door.
Then he struck a match and lighted a
candle
He paid no attention to the silver
basket the boys had forgotten to take
up with them, but instead found the
ice box in the cellar and in minute
was hungrily devouring cold meat and
a bottle of milk. Then, in an I'M
guarded moment, he tripped on the cell
lar floor and fell with loud bang over
some tin pals.
"Stant." whispered Stephen, two
! flights above, whats that?"
Burglars" breathed Stanton, "and
Yves got to catch Them
In a minute two little white clad
figures stole noiselessly into the hall
and downstairs, straight for the little
room off the cellar. Stanton had a gun
which he could not possibly shoot, as it
had been broken years ago, and Steph-
en- an old sword Of his fathers, half OF
the blade gone.
With these two terrible weapons the
boys advanced to the door and with
their hearts in their threats peeked in.
There on chair in the candle light sat
groaning disnally. With one accord
the boys banged the heavy door and
slipped the bolt. before the wicked
burglar could even get up.
We've got himi We've got himi"
shrieked the boys. land he can't get
out either, cause the window isn't big
enough for q cat to squeeze through"
The man beat on the door and called
through, but even had they chosen to
listen his words would have been in
audible through the heavy door.
1t was only, 3 O'Clock in the morning
but there was no more sleep for the
brave captors, They lay awake, maxi
Ing plans how they would call the po-
lice, and have their thief arrested and
then perhaps they would have to APP
pear on the witness stand.
Daylight came at last, and without a
word to grandma, the boys dashed into
Stephens house and gasped out the
exciting news. Mr.. Coke lost no time
In dressing, and then the boys, Mr.
Coke and a burly policemen made their
way to Stanton's cellar. AT the sound
OF their footsteps a beating began on
the door, and the policeman was sure
of an exciting time. Cautioning the
boys to stand back, the door was open
ed and there fell on Stantuns ears a
familiar voice.
won't repeat ali it said, but the
outcome of the matter was that the
door was opened in hurry and out
popped Stanton's Uncle Jack, mad as
a whole nest of hornets.
That was a pretty performance,
sir!" he Numbered at Stanton. "And
you deserve to be well whaled for play
ing such1a trick, on me, which you no
doubt thought was very funny I met
your father in town, and told him I was
coming out to see your gradmother,
and he gave me the key to the back
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-27
An Original Idea.

An original idea, in field which has
been essentially feminine since time
began, has been carried out with great
success by the little woman who
thought Of it. She is now making a
splendid income, and employs many
girls in large workroom in the busiest
part of New York. The idea was the
making Of patterns from which could
be cut all the garments one could pos
sibly think of for a baby, or a young
child. By far the majority of women
in this country make their children's
clothes, and it was in helping out or
supplying ingenuity to these that the
patterns earned their popularity. One
complete set contains thirty-two pat
terms and comprises everything that
could be thought of in a babys outfit,
from a beautiful christening robe to a
cunning little moccasfn.
The patterns are sent for the most
part through the mail, and many of
them to faraway spots, for the further
away from a large city the more diff
cult 1T becomes to get ready made
clothing for infants and young children.
The correspondence Of the firm has
been very interesting feature of the
undertaking. Nearly all the letters have
decidedly personal flavor, as the fond
young mothers cannot restrain the ex-
preston of their interest in the partic-
ular baby for whom they want pat
terms.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-27

Here is a story about a little boy
named Stanton, who lived in a lonely
little country town with his father and
mother, and grandmother. There
was only one other boy of his own age
he were inseparable, and fine times
they had together.
Both were great readers, and one
day they found in the Cexes' attic some
old books full of delightful burglar
stories. which they read. and re-read
until their heads were full of robbers
and they pinned to see a real one. So
you can imagine their delight when
Stanton's mother and father announced
the fact at the breakfast table, that
they were going away for a week, and
for one night Stanton and grandmother
would be alone in the house, for both
servants were going away for the
night.
"You may ask Stephen over to spend
the night for company" said mother.
land, Stanton, I want you to be very
careful about everything. Lock all the
doors before you go to bed, and be
sure both bolts are pushed in the front
door,"
OF course, Stanton promised, and af-
ter many more directions, mother and
father drove away, and Stanton and
Stephen were left alone.
The day passed quickly and night
soon came on.
Grandmother was an early retirer,
and so was Stanton, when mother was
home, but tonight they resolved to sit
up awful late, till most ten perhaps; :"
so both boys stayed in the sitting room
and began to tell burglar stories. BY
the time the old clock In the hall struck
half past nine, cold chills were running
up and down their vertebral columns
and they cast anxious looks toward
the dark stairs.
Lets lock up, Steve" said Stanton.
I'm awful sleepy. lingo, bat that
halls dark tonight"
IT'S awful quiet, too" said Steve
Lets whistle while We lock up"
So they whistled and sang, as they
pushed back the catches, and banged
the blinds, and made such noise that
finally grandma put her head over the
stairs to see what on earth was the
matter.
Were locking up" shouted Stanton
as loud as he could, and then, bravely
turning out the gas, they both rushed
up the stairs, and banged the door into
their own room.
IT'S more cheerful when it's noisy"
said Stephen. Say, Slant, did you
lock all the parlor windows?"
ooh, think So" answered Stanton,
sleepily. Anyway, I'm not going down
to find out"
1t wasn't long before both boys were
in the land of dreams, and In the
meantime something was happening
downstairs.
A man came quietly up the front
steps, tried the door, and then. without
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-27

Qral chest expansion, and this is
brought about by massage, exercise,
baths, and last, but not least, exercise
Of the voice.
Vocal culture for the development
of the chest is very valuable. No
singer was ever fat-chested, and wo-
men who have fine voices and who
use them are usually very full in the
bust and rather inclined to be stout:
but their stoutness, instead of being
a pudgy fat, is that of the muscular
development, and you will find them
strong in the lungs and usually of a
good figure.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-27

yesterday afternoon by the Misses
Pansy and Nellie O'Brien, of West
George street
Miss Mary Lucy M. Rauen and Jo-
seph Saussen were married yesterday
morning at the Assumption Catholic
church, Rev Father Jerome officiating.
Miss Clara Saussen, Miss May EngeI-
hover and Miss Anna Saussen attended
the bride, and John Rauen, Joseph
Hare and Henry Saussen were the
groom's attendants. Following the GER
emory there was a wedding breakfast
served at the home Of the bride on Car
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-27

the thing of beauty. Nowadays 1t is
the full chest which Is admired rather
than the heavy bust.
A woman in perfect health and well
developed can measure "a inches as a
bust measurement, and her waist
measure can be 20 inches; this is not
a tiny waist, yet it is one which comes
within fashionable requirements.
The very full bust and the very
small waist no longer go well together,
and the fashionable standard Is more
nearly in accordance with the Venus
de Milo. The day also of the padded
bust has gone by, and the hot, depress-
ing developers which were used upon
the bust are now thrown away. In
place of these there must come a nat
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-27
The Globes Daily Short Story

door and told me to make myself at
home. And this is the reception 1 get
from yeu!"
1t took a long time to pacify Uncle
Jack, but finally, after a good break
fast, his sense of humor returned, and
he laughed loud and long at his own
expense.
But it was many a day before he al
lowed the family to hear the last of
Stanton's burglar.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-27

powder of commerce have the same
Disappeared chalk. This is mixed
with some saponaceous compound.
bottle or jar, and behold tooth DOW
der costing from Is to 20 cents ner
vessel, according to the place you buy
1t and the celebrity of the name on the
label. For Is cents enough tooth DOW
der to last family a year can be put
together. Buy the chalk in bulk, and
with 1T some ground CASTLE soap, which
all druggists sell. Put them together
IN the proportion of one-eighth soap
to seven eighths chalk Mix well and
fill any and all empty tooth powder
jars or bottles that you may have
around. If f1avoring is liked 1t Is easy
to add little wintergreen or pepper
mint.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-27
Length and Sweetness.

English and American girls just
reaching womanhood, and the next
generation in it's early teens, are unu-
sually tall, standing head or more
above their mothers, has been re-
marked on over and over again, and
been made the subject of learned dis
QUESTIONS. Yet no generally accepted
cause has been given for the fact up
to this time.
Now comes a London physician Of
note and says that it is simply a case
of heightened sweetness. By sweet
ness" in this particular case the nature
Of the young ladies is not referred to.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-27
PERSONAL.

Miss Sadie Grant, of Bald Eagle
Lake, will leave soon for Lake City.
where she will spend the winter teach
ing in the high school of that city.
Miss Slack. of Olive street, has re-
turned from Cambridge, where she has
been spending the summer.
Miss Mary E. ]. Golfer, of Lincoln
avenue, will return this week from Al
berquerque, N. M, where she has been
spending the summer.
Miss Mayme De Chant, of Wabasha;
Miss Drysdell and Miss. Fingers, Of
Piainview, Mimi, are the guests of
Mrs. T. p. Mckay, of Dayton avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Perfect, of Lin
coin avenue, have gone to Anamosa,
Iowa, for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w. Knoche, Of
Maple street, have returned from the
East.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pctsch, Of
Sherburne avenue, have gone to New
York for a short visit.
Mrs Frank Bingham, of Dayton ave-
nue., is at Maple Lake.
Mrs. Grace Caldwell, of Central Ter
race, will leave today to resume her
teaching at Hibbing, MINI.
Mrs. Frederick Weyerhauser, Of
Summit avenue, has gone to Duluth for
a short visit.
Mrs. and Mrs. S. w. Raudenbush, Of
Osceola avenue, are in Chicago.
Mrs. Knox Bacon, of Dayton avenue.
is entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Edgerton. of Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Warren, of Bald
Eagle Lake, are spending a couple
weeks in the East.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. McQuade, of Full
Ter street. have returned from their
wedding trip.
Miss Cavanaugh, of Chicago, who
has been visiting her sister on College
avenue for the past two months, has
returned home.
Miss Nellie e. Cook is visiting at
Sioux Falls, N. D.
Mrs. T. M. Wilkinson, Of 467 West
Central avenue, and Mrs. Richard
have gone to Longdew, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-27
MY SKIES ARE SELDOM GRAY.

I've had my share
o. carking care,
OF tickle Fortunes frowns:
I've braVed and borne
The cold worlds scorn,
And had my ups and downs
Yet l can still
A ditty trill
Or sing a roundelay;
For though 1 hold
Nor lands nor gold,
My skies are seldom gray!
The stress and strife
OF toilsome life
Have taught me one glad truth
Not he who must
CraWlS in the dust
But he who will-forsoothl
And SO 1 sing
My song, and fling
My load OF care away;
For though I hold
Nor lands nor gold
My skies are seldom gray
I would not give
A fig, to live
Divorced from fret and mol:
The bread l eat
Is rendered sweet,
Because of daily toll.
And so I still
A ditty trill-
A blitheSome roundelay;
For though I hold
Nor lands nor gold
My skies are seldom grayi
James Ball Naylor in National Maya
zine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-27
"Mother Jack"

Mrs. Abbie Jackson, of Boston, has
been police matron for nearly thirty
years. She has been OF unusually
great service at Station 3, where she
has been on duty continuously, through
her ability to manage refractory pris-
oners without physical force. Her
mild, pleasant manner is successful
even with the most hardened women.
For saving human lives by prompt att
tention to sick or injured persons she
repeatedly has been praised by the
police commissioners. Her relations
with the police department have been
remarkably harmonious. Eight cap
tains have come and gone at her sta
ton and not man remains who was
there when she began work, and from
all she has received kindly considera-
ton. She is held in affectionate es-
TEEN by the men, who call her Mother
Jack" To care for over 10000 erring
or friendless women, to raise up son
and daughter of her own and to moth
er" the boys" at her station ar> a
good thirty years work, and Mrs.
Jackson richly merits her first vaca-
ton. which she is about to take
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-27
Chic Fall Hat.

Already one pretty girl has a fall hat
ready to blossom forth on the first oc-
casion. Indeed. it might be worn now
without the slightest hesitation.
To begin with, the hat proper is of
soft old pink straw-a fitting tribute to
the roses that have fed. In shape it is
on San Toy lines. the brim rolling, but
so flexible that it is bent to the most
becoming form. The crown is low and
broad, the brim faced in with the very
same straw
AS for trimming, there's but an en-
1t is a gem, there being just enough of
the green to show off the tingings of
gold. crimson and bronze, not to men
ton a scathing of the deadleaf tints.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-27

LILIES fApOAr EaCeS.
There are SO many whole dresses of
lace.
Lace blouses are both useful and
lovely.
Deep ecru appliques are best on some
colors.
On dead white, white lace is good
style, especially in wash goods. 49,
Delicate1y creamy laces adorn ivory
and even paler shades TO advantage.
Net or chiffon should be under lace
dress, between it and the silk founda-
ton
Some lace dresses are OVERLAND with
enough cloth to serve for the prone
made.
Three lace rledallions add a dainty
touch to a finely tucked lawn waist.
Artists achieve. some fine effects by
applying lace figures to figured net.
Real Val. is still the best choice for
fine underwear!
Wide insertions of heavy lace are
sWagger on heavy linen gowns.
ce-edged fichus are a very pretty
touch. Chantilly is a good choice.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-27

eddy piquant on their pretty owner.
They were made of blue and white
stripe mercerized linen, with bands and
frogs of plain white and little pocket
on the left side. Sometimes they are
OF soft silks in delicate hues. The
feminine order of pajamahood is natu-
rally a secret one, and it is only
tglris intimate friends and dearest ene-
mics who ever suspect that she is a
member
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-27

but their diet. In fact, statistics of re-
cent years show that Americans and
Britons of both sexes are increasing in
height and weight Why? The physi-
clan referred to Says it is sugar.
Great Britain and America are the
sugar eating nations of the world, and
have quadrupled their saccharine con-
sumption in the last score of years.
This is now the best explanation Of
an accepted fact, and it will have to
stand until a better one comes along.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-27

table, where dainty lunch was served,
was won by Miss Dittenhoffer. A rather
unique idea was used in the table decora-
tons: A huge watermelon, with about a
quarter removed and the remainder
white astors was used for a centerpiece,
and green satin ribbons, matching in
shade The green of the melon, radiated
from the center to each place The table
was oval-shaped and the effect was very
pretty.
Besides the guests of honor, the follow
ing young women were entertained: The
Misses Wirth, Miss Meta Myers, Miss
Helen Cohn, Miss Ellison, Miss Noven-
stein, Miss Edith Rice, Miss Strauss and
Miss Morgenstern.