davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-10-27
The salve That Heals

without leaving scar is DeWitt's
The name Witch Hazel is applied to
many saves. but DoWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve is the only Witch Hazel
Salve made that contains the pure un
adulterated witch hazel II any other
Witch Hazel Salve is offered you it Is
a counterfeit. e. c. Dewitt invented
Witch Hazel salye and DeWitt's witct
Hazel Salve is the best sale in the
world for cuts, burns. bruises, letter
or blind, bleeding, itching and protrud
ing piles.
Sold by ], N. Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-10-27
Cured
My Wife of Heart
Disease and
Myself of Nervous
Dyspepsia With
DIR. Miles Heart Cure
and Nervine.

"If had but known what medicine and
what physicians were reliable / would be
about $1,000 ahead today, For years my
wife had been troubled with iutterng and
palptation of the heart accompanied by
weak nervous spells. We consulted several
different local doctors and tried nearly every
patent medicine heard Of and my wife had
almost given up in despair VIXEN my druggist
advised her 10 give Or. Miles Heart Cure
and Restorative Nervinc 4 trial. After tax
ing one.half bottle OF the Nervine sh felt
better than she had I'M twenty years She
bought three bottles Of each and Is today en-.
joying better health than she did in all her
life, / know Il Is all due 20 DIR. Miles Re
storatve Nerine and New Heart Cure,
think Restorative Nervine is the hest medi-
cine on earth. AS a stomach remedy il can
not be beaten. IL cured me Of nervous dys-
pepsia and II from any cause ! feel nervous
and ! think my stomach Is going to trouble
me ! just take n few doses Of Neryine and
Nerve and Liver Pills and ] soon feel all
right again. DR.. Miles Anti Pain Pills are
the bsst remedy for headache and pains
have ever used. / always keep a box ia my
house One Pain Pill will knock any pain
in thirty minutes. have been using DIR.
Miles Restorative Remedies in my family
fifteen years and think they are the best In
the word."--lsAAC HEAnIEY, Station Mas
ter Santa Fe X. r., Wichita, Kan.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot
lie Or. Miles Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
Dr. Miles Medical Co. Elkhart, Ind.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-10-27

Margaret Fuller and Vivian cooter, a.
ternates.
Pauls Valley. 1T.
Alternate Saturday ClubMr Jas
Rennie and Mrs C r waterhouse
Pawnee, Okla.
Fortnighuy Club-Mrs Adelia S.
Biddison and Mrs. Hattie Lehen.
Perry, Okla.
Tuesday Afternoon Club-Mrs. J. ].
Cummings; Mrs. V. c. welch alter
nate
Perry Progress Cmb-Mrs. Lou
Jones ana Mrs Ransom; Miss Anna
Lashmett and Mrs. Farmer. alternates.
Purcell T. T.
Merry Wives Club-Mrs. William
Pfeiffer and Miss White.
Mothers Club-Mrs. J. A. Blanchard
and Mrs. j. e. Shirley; Mrs F. l..
Connor and Mrs. John Hudson. alter.
mates
sapupa, I. T.
Ladies' Library Cmb-Delegates not
named.
Shawnee, Okla.
Round Table Cmb-Mrs. ]. E. Burt
and Mrs. Virginia Dickenson
Current Literature Club-Mrs. Clar-
ence DeBreuler and Mrs. ]. NJ. Adams.
Hawthorne Club-Mrs. Wheeler and
Mrs Newport Mrs. Baker and Mrs.
Kerfort alternates.
Saltwater, Okla.
The Browning Club-Mrs G. L. Hol,
ter and Mrs J. f. Gely
Teoumseh, Okla.
Bena Dea Club-Mrs Matte Foster
and Mrs. Alice stauber; Mrs. Minnie
Clay and Mrs. Hannah Pickens. alter,
mates
Tonkswa, Okla.
The Culture Club-Delegates not
namei
Tishomingo, I. T.
Tishomingo Daughters-M Kirby
Purdom and Mrs B. r. Brundage:
Mrs. Louis Nichols and Mrs. W. r
Ward, alternates.
Study Club--Mrs. Zula Burris and
Mrs. B. H. Colbert Mrs. y. r. Bur
ton and Mrs. s Connor, alternates.
Vnita, I. T.
Entire Nous Club--Mrs. Charles e
Lahman and Mrs. Darrough.
Watonga, Okla.
The Pathfinder Club-Mrs. w. A
Bowdre and Mrs. J. H. Wagner.
Wetumka, Okla.
The Mistletoe Club--,Delegates no
named
Woodward, Okla.
Coterie Club-Mrs. S. b. Lamre.
Weatherford, Okla.
Probuleren Club-Mrs. @. S. Web
ster and Mrs. Chas. Il. Doris.
Wynnewood, !. 7.
Matrons' Magazine Club-Mrs. Set
tie and Mrs Martin.
Ladies' Atheman Cub-Miss IdI
Lewis ami Mrs. e. A. Butt
Visitors.
Mrs. Lewis, Kansas. president
Mrs. Pennybacker, Texas, president
Mrs. Platte-Decker Colorado, presl
dent
Mrs Robert J. Burdette. nationa
secretary.
Mrs Terrell. ex-president, Texas
Mrs. Galloway pauline Perriwin
kle). Texas.
Mrs. Mary Wynne Smoot (Aunt Lu
cindy) Texas.
Ardmore Delegates.
Ladies of the Leaf-Mrs. j. {
Thompson and Mrs. Ed Roberts; Mr.,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-10-27

]. r Floyd has been appointed agent
of the Santa Fe at Tecumseh.
Waukomis now has an opera house.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-10-27

So far as known Woodward is to be
the northern terminus of the Lawton,
Wichita Falls & Gulf railroad. Il will
pass up the Barnitz creek valley, Gus
ter county. opening one of the best
sections in that part Of the territory
to settlement
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-10-27
Q 0 Q Q 0 Q 0 0 0 Q 600 0 . 0 Q
RAILROAD NEWS
AND PERSONALS.
0 0 Q 0 0 Q o 0 0 Q Q Q o Q Q Q .

A Chickasha dispatch says In
obedience to orders from headQuart.
ers, calling for the reduction of the
force in the Rock island shops here,
fifty men were laid on Among those
who were discharged were machin
ists boiler makers. helpers, copper
smiths, car repairers. etc Last week
superintendent Tinsman ordered the
bridge aud building force reduced 25
per cent less than September rolls
Only few weeks ago hours were
cut from ten to nine, and caused Sc
much dissatisfaction that they were
restored. Oficials say it Is only a pol
icy of ourtailing expenses.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-10-27

II is announced that through pas
senger service on the Arkansas q
Choctaw or Frisco road between Ard.
more ane Ashdown, Ark. will be in
augurated November l. The road is
In first class condition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-09
PRONY FOOD.
Black Rubber. Leather and SILK Palmed
OiT on German StOmachs.
From The Washington Star.

From The Washington Star.
In a report on the subject of food adultera-
ton in Europe, Consul-General Guenther. at
Frankfort, makes the following statements:
AN article on the adulteration of food
products is going the rounds Of the German
press II Is stated, for instance. that an
ordinary liver patty is made into fine 'Strass-
burger pat de foie gras tgoose-liver patty
by means of borax or salcylic acid and Of
finely chopped and cleverly distributed pieces
Of black silk. representing truffies
Cosmos, a German paper guarantees the
fact that under the label OF canned Holsters
the soft parts of tho cuttlefish and crabs are
sold.
In Paris snails are of late very popular,
and the adulterators mix them with lungs
OF cattle and horses Even entirely artificial
coated with fat and slime, are filed with lung
and then sold ss Burgundy snails.
Lovers OF fresh rooster combs are I'M
posed upon with substitute cut out OF hogs
Chopped artificial trufles are made of
black rubber, silk or softened leather, and
even whole trrffles are made out Of roasted
potatoes. which are given peculiar favor
BY adding ether. They are said to sell well.
Fish spoiled in spite of ice and borax is
treated with salts OF zinc. ALUMINIUM, and
line TO give II a fresh look and colorng the
rills with fresh blood or eosin-a coal-tar
oolor--is resorted to- The latter is also used
TO intensity the req color OF Inferior crabs !,
about one month in the beds 10 acquire
the greenish color As this is too long n
time. the dealers help them along with an
artificial coloring.
THE chemists in the Paris municipal
laboratories have shown that tomato Jelly
is adulterated with turnips. and powdered
dered bareback"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-09
SHIRT-WAEST GIRL PROTESTS.
She COrrects Some Masculine Errors
About Her Costume.

About Her Costume.
Women are SO sensible these days."
said a man to me not long ago with lofty,
masculine condescension.
aYes2'
A man always offers this remark as
choice tidbit Of praise, but it gives me a
sinking feeling, for know he has his other
and more Interested eye at the same moment
on that ravishing being who has just
frisked around the corner, all lace and
ribbon and frills and lingerie and high heels
and guiltless of the remotest CLEAN Of sense.
l digress. Where was | at2 Oh. yesl
Sensible.
@Why?"
"Oh, they dress 50 simply for business.
ado they?"
model yourself Of the way business woman
should be dressed; tailor-made Belle
Brummel."
Again that sinking feeling.
"Thank your with chastened gratitude.
"Yes, just simple little shirt waist,
stock, neat belt a plain hat and short
skirt. It's fine! So trim and simple!"
Had he not been absorbed in his own en-
thusiasm he must have seen that each item
he enumerated caused me pang of keen
anguish, and that I was with difficulty
avoiding contortions which might cause
the bystanders to send in rush order for
an ambulance.
A simple little shirt waist
To be the wearer of one is to bear JOY
and anguish like unto those known to
the mother Of sonl
True, it is useful. but first get your shirt
waist.
Spend hours and all your money and
your gray matter on the alluring mercer
lied stuffs displayed by wicked and design
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-09
THE CZ4RS STOLEN VIOLIN.
Young WOman's story OF How Her Father
Got u Back-7Iis Reward.

BALTIMORE. Aug S-Mrs, Eva Leeds
Cole Of 1884 Mount Royal avenue, this city,
has received an interesting letter from
Miss Adeline Particle, daughter of Mr..
Particle. the United States Treasury agent
at Berlin, who recently recovered the Car
of Russias lost Stradvarius violin. Miss
Particle refers to the recovery of the violin
as follows
Il wonder whether you read anything
in the foreign papers about the violin of
the Car, which my father was instrumental
in returning Nearly two years ago the
violin, a Stradivarills. was stolen from
the museum at st. Petersburg and COM
mon Italian one was put in it's place
About year ago the head of the Russian
police came from st Petersburg to see
nv father and to ask if he had seen the
violin, or heard anything Of such violin.
in his wanderings among the dealers, He
gave a full description of it and asked papa
If he would not take an interest In the
matter
AT the time papa did not feel inclined
TO get mixed up in the affair Some tim e
after that the Russian Ambassador came
and. being a friend he asked papa as a
personal favor 70 take the matter up. To
please him my father consented. after
first securing from the Russian Govern
ment an appointment "a special attorney
to act for the imperial Government with
ont question. After six months effort
he discovered the violin somewhere in
France
IN the meantime, however, detectives
had been searching all over Europe and
had met with no success, You can readily
see how my father might succeed where
papa IL famous all over Europe as the pos
SCISSOR Of the greatest collection Of old violns
in the world. and any inquiry from him
would be apt to be responded to without
fear Of complications.
The people who had The. violin had re-
ceived il in legitimate purchase and were
wholly innocent parties whom my father
guaranteed TO protect should any question
arise. In fact for their protection, their
name and identity have not been disclosed
I'VE had the violin here in the house for
A week, and I played on ii several times.
There was quite ceremony when It was
turned over 10 the Ambassador Of Russia
As there was some nervous feeling concern
inc its safe delivery o the Gar the Russian
Consul : General was sent to st. Petersburg
with il There were several persons in
high places who were DESTROYS that the
violin should not he returned, Tor some
reason. so my father would not return the
violin to the Ambassador of Russia unless
guaranteed of its safe delivery. It was
finally delivered, however, and identified
as the one stolen.
"For his services the Car sent papa a
large gold cigar box, heavily enamelled,
and ornamented with the royal coat Of
arms, two inches in diameter set solidlly
With diamonds. II is magnificent
thing. The coat of arms Is detachable
so YOU can imagine that have designs
unnn il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-09

is a loose robe Of flamingo red cloth, trimmed
in bold cut-out design Of the cloth laid
over white.
The tea gowns, which grow more elab-
crate from season to season, deserve a story
all their own, but one detachable creation
courts a sketch and description. 1t is
in peach pink crepe de chine, and is made
on Empire lines, but has deep sloping
pelerine cape of black lace on which are
set wheel scrolls made of narrow cream
valenciennes frills The same wheels on
black lace are used TO trim tho vest of the
robe, and fagot open work Of black silk is
also called into service
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-09
Sultan or SULU 4 SPORT.
He Likes to Race His Ponies Against Those
OF Our Officers.
From the ROnsas CiW Star

From the kGnsds M SIOT.
After three years Of service az surgeon
of the United States army In the Philippines,
DR. Z. R. Tenney of Kansas City. Kan has
returned TO his home In this city.
The Sultan OF Sulu, as described by DR..
Tenney. is hardly the sort of potentate pict-
ured in comic opera. He is a very ordinary
individual. who lives in very ordinary way
and does about as all the rest Of the Sulus
do.
The Sultan of Suu assumes control over
all the Moros. DR.. Tenney said. but In reality
he has no control over any but those who
choose to follow him. | met the Sultan on
several occasions and was treated very cor
daily by him. He ID not n man oil great
Strength of character or intelligence, but
possesses craft and cunning, me greatest
man in the Sultan's domain IL Hall Butu'
the Prime Minister. ,,I
directly across the island OF Snlu IRON the
town Of JolO. IL is very Ordinary ho9 1t.,,
nothing like great palace omm g,a "' ua
better than the average native nome. re-
has four legal wives and me Str'hg o'
ponies, l., .,or, 10 - bring down his ponies
and race them against the army officers
ponies, with such sid" attractions rs spehr
dances accompanied by gonGs tolntGmST
and native drums, These are the mnslcal
moi a musical people like the Fiipinos,
The sultan sometimes wears Enropean
clothes. and while he entertalns ms guests guess
very nicely after his own fashion, ne seldom
gives feast The datos, or feudel LORDS.
however, sometimes prepare feasts Ior th iel
guests of sugars, fried bananas, rice cak si,.,
chocolate as a beverage; The Sulus are
Mohammedans and they have no lnt9xicat-
ing beverages. They chew the peter nul
which blackens the teetn ana ,awe 81 ' snIm,
outfit Is a betel nut box, borne by slave;
The women arc permitted 10 chew the DetsI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-09
MIR. GRATEBAR To PHILIP.
Tells Him How He Can Get HIS share or
the COuntry's Great Prosperity.

philip" said Mr.. Gratebar, don't for
u minute let the idea possess you that the
present-day great boom In the world in
general and the United States in particular
Is bound to benefit you somehow; 1t isn't
bound to do anything Of the sort. The
fact is now, as it has always been, that no
body ever got anything somehow, but only
by well-drected and increasing hard work.
ave may sit back and dream till the COWS
come home OF the country great prosperity
and its enormous and constantly increas-
ing wealth, and think that somehow some
Of that must come to us, but not dollar
OF it will ever touch us, Philip. unless we
work for it.
Look around at the prosperous men you
know. Their wealth may seem to have
come to them easily, but 1t never did; they
are hard workers, 10 a man. They may
seem, even, to have hours of idleness, but
these are more likely really to be the hours
Of recreation that every wise man gives
himself
~They work and they work hard; they
get right down to it, and dig and delve.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-09
THE SUN, SUNDAY. AUGUST .. 1908.

enough to avoid coming up with q bump
against the place from which the dive was
made. This can be done without leaping
high in the air by plunging with some vigor
at an acute angle from the springboard or
float
Another accomplishment every swimmer
should learn is the feat OF walking the water
IL person stands In midocean upright in
the water, and takes little, short, flat-footed,
mincing steps in rapid succession, one
after the other, she will not sink, and she
will keep we'll above the water.
Don't imagine that you are going TO i'm
prove your complexion or your figure by
or in lazy floating and back swimming.
Put your heart into your swimming il you
want to be picture of rosy health and
issome, buoyant grace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-09
COST OF A PRETTY FIGURE.
A SMALL WAIST no BE HAD ONLY
THROUGH HARD WORK.
The Football as a Means to Bcauty--At
Makes One Slender. and Graceful
as Well-COnstant Exercise Necessary
Routine OF Life OF One Young Woman.

Makes One Slender, and Graceful
as well-Constant Exercise Necessary
Routine OF Life OF One Young Woman.
Il got my figure by working for it, "
said a pretty young woman to group
OF women gathered around her upon the
piazza of a summer hotel, "and you can
do the same. The trouble with most
women is that they want a nice figure
but are not willing to work hard enough
to get It,
Il begin my work of getting a nice fig
ure by rising in the morning at o'clock
in summer. and at in winter. Never
do lie in bed later
~Now, have friends who sleep until
In the summer and until 0 In winter.
Many Of them take breakfast In bed. and
then lie in the pillows while they read their
mail and the morning papers.
But that is not the way to keep your
figure. On the contrary, 1 jump out Of
bed the minute / wake up, be it fifteen
minutes ahead of time or half an hour.
And then, after BATH 60 to work at my
exercises. I work at them steadily for
fifteen minutes, and then I dress.
Next take satisfying, but not hearty
breakfast. / drink two cups Of coffee and
eat two large light rolls. not the indigestible
kind, but rolls that are properly baked.
also eat a great deal OF fruit
After breakfast rest awhile and de-
vote an hour or two to reading and sewing
and to my room.
Then is the time to walk. Some days
cover five miles. and have been known
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-09
Progressive Driving In Missouri.
From tbe Kopaas Ciw Journal

T rON NO NVTHVF wv v T"TTT"TT
Missouri society women AFRO fairly strain
ing themselves this summer 10 invent new
forms of entertainment. krkwood has
given Us the kne" brooches and knee dress
pnr,r. Lamar has come forward with the
progressive peanut party Vow Miss Rosa
mond Guthrie of Mexico has been having
A progressive driving party, The guests
Mt Miss Guthric's party started IRON her
home, q couple in buggy After driving
len or nftren minutes, all the buggies stoppedi
into the buggy lust ahead Of him, This
was kept up all evening.
The changes of partners we're intersperscd
by refreshments at four different residences,
tbe entire PARTY being fed sandwiches and
olives Mt one place. frappA at another. cheese
straws and pickles at another, and orange
Ice and cake at the conclusion. Seventeen
Young women and seventeen young men
participated in this unusual diversion,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-09
BEAUTY MAKING In THE SEA.
THE SUMMER GIRL HAS GONE
IN FOR SWIMMING.
She Has Decided That II IL the Best Thing
for Her COmpleXlOn-The II Imparts
llssOn,e, BuOyant Grace $3.50 Can BE
Learned on Land ms Well as In the Water.

sme haS WeChNed Ahat " IN tine BEST THING
for Her COmplexiOn-Then II Hmparts
LlssOne, BuOyant Grace -- Can Be
Learned on Land as Well as In the Water.
The summer girl at the seaside has de-
cided that the best thing for her complexion
is swimming.
Besides adding roses to her cheeks and
inches to her chest. swimming is a foe TO
adipose tissue. Let a girl take swim
daily through the season and she will not
need to resort to diet--that most melan-
choly and depressing method of reducing
ones avoirdupois.
Then again-another reason why she
should swim--she has visions Of long
stretches of white sand with curling green
breakers in the midst of which she thinks
she will look unoommonly well with her
trim bathing suit and scarlet kerchief
She remembers how she used to stand
around while her rival swan out through
the cool green water, side by side with the
most eligible young man at the place. 1t
was disheartening. She has vowed that
1t shall never happen again. SO she learns
to swim.
One way, and very good one, to teach
a girl how to swim is to toss her over the
side of boat with rope about her waist.
Let her plunge and tumble In the water
until she finds the movement Of arms and
legs that carries her lightly along the
surface.
The girl, perhaps, protests against such
heroic treatment.
1t is all very well in theory" she says to
her obliging brother, who offers to do the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-09
what an Ingenious Woman DIN with a Cat

Making her cat act as her plumber was
the ingenious feat that woman of Mana
yunk accomplished the other day his
woman had noticed that one of the pipes
connected with tn" washstand in her bath
room leaked and sh" wished 10 locate the
leak precisely without tearing out any NOR"
of the wall than was ueedGul
ACCORDINGLY she shut her cat M IN her
parlor The parlor is directly below The hath-
wnshstand she poured a vial of the oil of
valerian Cats are excessively fond of the
odor Of valerian a cat would rather nhale
woman's cat, after il Ind been in the parlor
n few minutes, began 10 purr pnrring. il
crossed the room, it settled itself on the
floor with it's face TO, one, Srot on the wall
and here it's mistress found il when she came
down stairs. It's nose glued to the spot, shifting
and purring ecstatically,
The wall was opened at this point, ana here,
the valerian had trickled through. mparting
its intoxicating odor TO the cat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-09
ZIG M0RiY TAXES EREAKFASr
Its First Meal since Its Arrival Here. Mora
Than a Month Ago.

The Aouariums big seven foot green
moray, received on juno 80, With the FIRST
importation for the season OF tropical
fishes from Bermuda, took last Monday the
first food i has eaton here; this being mora
than month after it's arrival
It's nhst"ntion from food for that period
had caused uo alarm, for morays often 30
months, It may be- siN months, entirely
without food but it was never heless graft
flying to the Aquarium people 10 sec this
great green MORAY begin to eat, for that
indicated return to something like its
normal condition after the excitement nat
urnllv attending its transportation hther.
and OF lis change from tho freedom Of the
open sea TO the comparatively close con-
finement of an aquarium tank.
For its first meal the great moray ate
two and half pounds Of fresh goldfish
cut in strips of Il size convenient for u TO !
swallow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-09

hwn, inset with lace and delicately en-
broidered by hand, are considerably re-
duced and will be quite as desirable next
season as now.
The China silk boudoir gowns. too, are
an excellent investment, though many OF
them are made up in silk of poor quality
end will not stand laundering as China silk
should. The dainty lowered dimities,
muslins, &c, that are a feature Of this sum-
mer season have been made into delightful
nsgligs gowns and jackets, trimmed in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-09

every one; az man has got to do il he is
going to amount to anything, no matter
what he does.
And that what you want to do, Philip
work! Don't be misled, don't sit back and
dream and think that something is COMM
to you. All that the great prosperity
means to YOU, Philip is opportunity.
"Philinl Pitch I'M"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-09

and albatross are also shown, and silk
negliges, with warm lining OF flannel or nuns
yelling, combine elegance and comfort.
The wadded silks. particularly the crinkled
silk Of fine quality. are ideal materials for
the warm and plain lounging robe.
One loose jacket of crinkled and heecily