davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-16
FOR RENT.

SISTERS IN DESPAIR. Speedy Relief
Abnormal suppression any cause.
Write for remedy Safe, sure. Dr.
Martha Walker Co, 1863 State, Chicago
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-16

LADIES TO do piecework at their
homes; we furnish all materials,
and pay 81 to sl2 weekly. Send stamp
ed envelope to Royal Co, "a z Mon.
roe ST., Chicago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-16

FURNISHED ROOM for rent. Vienna
Bakery, 3O1 e. Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-16
GRIP AND CONSUMPTION CURED
BY DUFFY'S Pure MALT WHISKEY
Frances Moore, of carsdae Miss and Dorsey Of Washing
ton, Had Grip and Pneumonia, Which Developed Con-
sumption. Both Were Cured by Dufy's
Pure Malt Whiskey.

'Finaiiy my doctor put me on Duffy's
Malt Whiskey and Il saved my life,"
says Frances Moore.
Two attacks OF the grip left me with
very weak lungs, bad cough and continual
pains in my chest. Ny condition wos SO bad
last October that my family gave up hope.
Consumption had fastened itself upon me.
My doctor prescribed a number Of different
medicines, none Of which helped me. Finally
he put me on your whiskeY. At the time ]
began taking Duffv's Malt / could scarcely
sit up, and did not dare venture out Of doors.
In less than a month II has cured the pain
in my chest and my cough, and made me
strong, healthy and vigorous In every way.
Ny doctor says that Duffy's Malt Whiskey
is the greatest thing for consumption and
lung troubles that has ever been discovered,
and l agree with him. lt certainly saved
my life" FRANCES MOORE, Clarksdale, Miss.
They SAID I'D die Of Consumption,
but thanks to Duffy's ] am to-day as
strong and healthy as any man live
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-16

F'urnas
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-23
Stylisl, Gloves for Women

There Is no mistaking the popularity of fabric gloves for summer wear. On the other hand large number of women prefer kid gloves Afbs- all, it is simply a matter of preference Fashion says both are correct. You can be correctly stylishly gloved, then, at real money-saving If you buy from one of these lots:
 75c Filet-net Silk Gloves at soc
 We are modest in stating the value for most stores charge $1.0O and SIPS for these very gloves. Fine quality-allpure silk, in black, white and few popular coors
 S1.25 and S1.5O Kid Gloves .O0
 Suede finish, mode and slate. They are all in three-clasp style. Worth every cent of the regular prices
 soc Suede Lisle Cloves at 37c
 Mode tan, grey, black and white the very col- ors you would ask for if you were going to pay the usual prices
 SIPS Glace Kid Gloves at 65c
 Real kid, with glace finish. The colors are black and white. Fresh and perfect gloves.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-23
For the Toilet

You can always count upon get ting the freshest in town here; for we sell them so fast get new lots in every day or two.
 Suggestions for summer comfort: Orr's Glycerine Soap-4c Bath Brushes, with handles-50c Bath Sprays -75c each4. Cuticura Soap 15c cake Cuticura Ointment 55c *e Riker's Violet Ammonia < S9c Toilet Water--25c Brown s
 Pearls of Violet) '* Pinaud's Eau de Quinine-43c
 Harris Hart Perfumes, all odors--
 40e an ounce bottle
 25c Silver Cream-l5c (Wright's) $1.50 Fountain Syringes-S1. .25 $2.50 Fountain Syringes -$2.00 $2.75 Fountain Syringes-$2. 50 Dr. Lyons Tooth Powder 15c Mennen's Talcum Powder r-12Ac
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-23
Wonen's Underwear

Lisle Union Suits, regularly $1.O0' -now 25c. Low neck, no sleeves, lace-trimmed.
 Ribbed Underwear 15c each, or 2 for 25c. Vests have high neck and long or short sleeves. Drawers in knee length, with French band.
 Straight Ribbed Vests, regularly 37ac-noW 19c each, or 3 for 50c. Low neck, no sleeves; neck and arms trimmed with lace.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-23
About tiandkerclliefs

Twoitems that should interest you; for we cannot often tell you such good news.
 The first is a small quantity of very good all-linen Handkerchiefs, some plain hemstitched and some embroidered, They were 25c, but now they are 10c each.
 More of the second lot. Fine linen Hemstitehed Handkerchiefs, with eighth, quarter, half and one-inch hems. A few, too, with two and three-inch hems the correct thing now for mourning. Regularly BIC and 50c- now 25c each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-23
Summer JeweIry

Of course you knew we had it. lots of it. But did you know we had so many pretty novelties that you can't get anywhere else? Brooch Pins with pearl and rhine- stone settings Soc, 75c and S1. Pearl Fan Chains the long style that's fashionable now-25c and 50c each.
 Pearl-head Lace Pins-5c a card of twelve.
 Gold-plated Lockets -75c upward. Fans of white or black gauge, spangled and lace. trimmed -5 50c to $2.00 each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-23
WOnder-PriCes on LaCeS

You would find it hard to credit the quan- tity of Lac4s we sold on Thursday the first day of the sale New Laces, too. The pret- tiest that were wrought this season in Plauen and St. Gall-the worlds lace-centres.
 But the quantity sold isn't so wonderful, after all, for this is the sort of values offered: Sf.O0 and $1.5O AlIovers soc yard Sf.5O to $2.5O Allovcrs S1 .OO yard $2.OO to $3.75 Allovers- 50 yard $500 to $4.5O Aliovers- $2.0O yard 35c to soc Trimming Laces 25c yard 75c and $f.0O Trimming Laces Soc yd. 2Oc to 3Sc veEise Bands 25c yard
 Soc eo $1.OO Lace Bands 25c yard
 75c to S1.25 Lace Bands soc yard
 SIPS to 8 Lace Bands 75c to S1.5O 25C Val. laces now 1Oc dozen yards soc to 60c Val. LaCes 25c dozen yards 75c to SIC Val. Laces Soc dozen yards 200 to 45c Round-mesh Laces-1Oc yard Sc to 1Oc Fancy Laces now Sc yard
 Sf.38 to $1.75 Pompadour Ruches-S1 $2.5O to $3.OO Pompadour Ruches-$2 $3.5O to SAYS Capes and Ruffs, $500 S3.5O to $4.5O Real Lace Ties -S2.OO
 33c sc Soc Bands and Medallions, 25c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-23
Notion Needfuls

If the items we mention aren't what you need just now, you'll want them tomorrow or next week. There are not many things in the. way of Notions that we haven't thought of for you.
 Sleeve Protectors plain black and
 black-and-white checks l0c. Extra-fine Feather-stitehed Braid--j
 12c to 25c a piece.
 10c Glove Members Sc each. " Sanitary Hair Rolls -12ac each. 15c Skirt Yokes in black -and-white
 --10c each.
 10c Self-threading Needles--5c. 15c Shirt-waist Belts--l0c each. Stylish Coaching Parasols Correct in style, judged by the strictest standard of the up-to-date young woman. Both plain and fancy effects. Colors you want.
 $500 valde-now $1.50
 $500 value now $2.50
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-23
Cameras and Other Things

Don't go on your vacation without Cam era unless you wish to lose lot of plea- sure. For it is a pleasure to look over the pictures you have snapped much like taking the vacation all over again.
 S100O Eastman No. 2 Bullet-here at $7.50 $15.0O Eastman No. ? Bull's-eye Special $9.0O 5000 Eastman No { Panoram- here at $8.0 $4.0O Eastman Pocket Kodak-here at $1.00 5000 Eastman No. Cartridge Kodak 400 100 Eastman No. 0 F. P K.--here at $4.50 10 per cent. discount on Eastman 1, and E. F. K 10 per cent. discount on all Dry Plates
 75c Hauf's Metoi oi-here at 67c an ounce
 15c Acid Hypo-here at Sc box < Sc Plain Hypo-- here at 4c pound
 l0c Carbonate and Sulphite of Soda--5c E. COG Dark-room Lanterns here at 48c each
 25c and 35c Brass Forms-here at 18c each
 10c Paste Brushes-here at 7c each
 5c Seeds Developers-3 for 10c
 Tripods all styles, at 75c to $500
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-23
Taffeta Ribbons Reduced

Four-inch Taffeta Ribbon in pink, nile, law ender, turquoise white. black and light blue. The 25c kind--no 16c yard
 White Taffeta Rib1on in plain and rich moire effects; 3s and 3s-inch widths. The l9c kind-n 12c yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-23
Embroidery and LaCe-trimmed Night Gowns and Drawers

IVtSIIt OUWIBS dAIU DEuWEEo
 As dainty lingerie any could wish for. Only art-ngers could have created anything beautiful and at the time practical We asked only fair price for beforethats all we ever ask But it is all to gonow before inventory taking prices are reduced accordingly
 S2.25 to $3.5O Night Gowns now $f.95
 $4.5O to S6.5O Night Gowns row $3.5O
 Sf.25 to $f.5O Drawers reduced to 95c
 $f.75 to S2.O0 Drawers reduced to Sf.25
 $2.25 to $4.45 Drawers reduced to $1.95 and there are few other Drawers rather elaborate and little higher in price.
 The very best sort of choosing for both Night Gowns and Drawers made of fine musn nainsook cambrc all exquisiteiy trimmed with real Torchon Point de Paris Vaencennes lace or embroidery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-23
Paper Napkins. 69c

Only 69c for a thousand! They are the pretty decorated sort, you know, that are so much used nowadays. Fine for the children's parties and for the grown-ups' parties, too: and for picnics.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-23
Wonlen's Eiose---SneciaIs

Fancy Hose, regularly S1.00-now Soc pair. Some embroidered in pink, blue and white silk; others in lace ankle and allover lace effects.
 Black Cotton Hose special at 19c pair, or 3 pairs for soc. Medium weight, with double soles. Spliced heels and toes.
 Seamless Black Cotton Hose-12sc pair. Double soles, spliced heels and toes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-23
At the Fountain

Pineapple Ice Sc and 10c. Peach Ice Cream Sc. BOG Chocolates special at 19c lb.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-23
Curtains and Draperies

Things have been hurnming in our Upho- stery Department. Odd lots accumulate fast in a large business Ike ours; and we have been clearing out lot of them. More for Saturday great values, of course:
 124c Silkoiines, 36-inch gc
 f2aC Cresonnes, 36-inch O1su'
 soc Drapefies, 50-inch 05cvd
 75c Drapefies, 5O-inch SsJ1'u' Lace Curtains worth up to S2.5O 98c pair Lace Curtains worth ID to $3.50 $1 .98 pair Lace Curtains worth up to $500 $2.98 pair Lace Curtains worth up to S7.5O $3.98 pair Lace Curtains worth up to $12 $4.9S pair The Lace Curtains are in one, two and three-pair lots. A variety of styles, all good.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-23
Half-PriCe Sale of Shoes

By request you ve noticed this many a time on concert programme That is almost the reason why we repeated this sale. Fact is, we almost had to do 1t. So many women didn't understand that the sale was for only three days. Saturday will be the last day of this sale please understand that. But on that day you can buy
 h the Basement.
 Women's $2.5O vici Kid Shoes at St.25 Women's $2.50 Box Calf Shoes at 1.25 Women's S2.5O Sandals at $1.OO pair
 In the M1in Department. Women's $3.5O 'Patrician" Shoes at $1.75 Women's $500 "t1. & S." Shoes at $t.5O Boys and Youths $2.OO Tan Shoes, $1.O0
The Washington times., 1904-03-20
Home Needs.

Fairbanks Washing Soap.
Fairbanks Gold Dust Powder. Gee. &c
CRYSTAL Glass Table Tumblers. lac
Family Size Wash Boilers. Bic
soc Galvanized Iron Wash Tubs. sac
l9c Tin Dish ans...................10 c
Enameled Top CuSpidOrs. .1Oc
Ceiling Feather busters. ......-..... Sc
csc Round Willow Clothes Ham
Engraved Table Tumblers ......... &C
CSC 14-qt. Granite Iron SaucepOts. .49c
sec Gre mite Iron Cuspldors. ...... .25c
40c Granite Half-Gal. Measures. .15c
Moth Balls. best quality, h.. .4c
Domestic Securing Soap, cake. PC
25c Steel Butcher Knives. Zoe
sc Asbestos Stove Mats............2 &c
Japanned Bread Boxes. .29c
Tin Wash Boilers. ..................2 9c
69c Granite Iron SaucepaEs. ....- .35c
sec Granite Iron Dish Pans. 49c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-09

from it's station 1t will pass through a
brilliantly lighted subway under the south
east lawns Of the Capitol grounds, ana
within very few seconds will halt In the
sub-basement Of the House wing. Here the
members will disembark to find themselves
within easy access of the private elevator
leading to the floor of the House. The
Journey will require the br1efest possible
space OF time.
AS counterpart to the House once
building Congress. at the session Just
closed made provision for the construction
of an Office building for the Senate Ihe
House building is to be located opposite the
southeast corner OF the Capi ! sroufi ~
corresponding square to the northeast Inc
Senate building will be but a year behind
the House building at the most, ana wnen
! 1t is completed. the subway ana eiectrlc
TRANSFORMATION facilities provided Tor the
House will be duplicated. In addition 10
the two tunnels leading respectively from
the House building and the senate paii Ha y,
To the House and Senate wings OF the Cap
itol the tunnel will be carried across 70
the east front, SO that through TRIPS may
no made from the Senate building 10 the
House building 1t Is not believed that the
loon will be much in service for passenger
traff,c. although it will be extensively used
for minor freight carrying purposes
To Begin Work This Summer.
Mr. Elliott Woods, superintendent OF the
capitol under. whose supervision the two
great Office buildings are to be erected, Is
manning to begin work on the passenger
subway this summer. 1t will be necessary
to ditch the Capitol grounds from one side
10 the other 1t is desirable that this SHOULD
be done when Congress Is not in session
Mr.. Woods is also anxious that the tunnel
may be partially completed at least by next
December IN order that 1t may be Used lot
bringing supplies into the Capitol. At the
present time much OF the east front OF the
Capitol is given over to the handling OF
freight and express packages, food stuffs
for the restaurants, ice. laundry and various
Of her tmnes. When the tunnel Is in opera
ton these supplies with be distributed
through il. A terminal station for handling
this class OF freight viii be located IN the
basement OF the House building As the
completion of the tunnel VIII precoie that
Of the otl,ce building. however. Mr.. Woods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-09
ARTILLERY CHANGES.
Officers Ordered to Submarine Defense
Schools.

The following named officers Of the Ar
tillery Corps, who have been ordered to
the school OF submarine defense, have been
transferred TO the unassigned list: Capts
o. W. b. Farr. Goth Company: Adrian s.
Fleming. 18th Company; Joseph P. Tracy.
oath Company; Edwin o. Sarratt Goth Conn
pany; Mervyn c. Buckley 57th Company;
Frederick f. Johnston. roth Company; H.
LaF. Applewhite 1O8d Company, and Har-
old E. Choke 61st Company.
The following named officers of the Ar
tillery Corps, under orders to the Artillery
School. Fort Monroe, Va, have been trans
ferred to the unassigned list: First Lieu;s
Sylyanus G. Orr. 18th Company: Arthur T.
Balentine, Hath Company; Frank E Hop
kins. 9th Battery, Field Artillery: Ernest
K. Tilton. 69th Company: Homer B. Grant.
44th Company; Leonard T. Waldron. nth
Company; Granville Sewer, oath Company;
Ernest A. Greenough. ed Company; Alex
Austin. list Company: Charles c. Pulls
18th Company; Terence f. Murphy. 18th
Company Harry W. Newton. eth Com
pany: Allen d. Raymond. 99th Company:
James r. Pourie. 54th Company: John L.
Huges, 105th Company; John w. c. Abbott.
93d Company: Harry T. Matthews, 121st
Company; Stephen H. Mould. 18th Com
pany: Louis s. Chappelear, 1O6th Company:
Daniel w. Hand. 18th Battery: Robert F.
Woods. 18th Company: Albert C. Thomp-
son, jr., 18th Company; Theophilus b.
Steele, 126th Company; Lanier Cravens. Sth
Company; John Mcbride. jr.. 18TH Com
pany: Richard X. Crayens. 10th Company
George O. Hubbard. 1U3th Company; James
NJ Wheeler. +Sth Company: Frank j. Mil
Ter. l2ith Company: Philip s. Goderrnan.
18th Company: George F. Connolly :Jth
Company; Louis T. Boiseau. 10th Battery;
Samuel S. OCoInor 18th Company.
Second Lieuts William s. Bowen. Sd Com
pany; Norton f.. Wood. 4lst Company:
Byrd A. Page. H5th Company; Frank r.
Thornton. LIST Company: Ernest S. Wheel
er. sd Company Stanley S. Ross. 56th
Company: Graham Parker, 2Ist Company
Charles l.. SilcOx. 10Th Battery: Albert S.
F'uger. :'Sth Company.
The following named officers of field ar
tillery. instructors at the United States
Military Academy, have been transferred
to the unassigned list: First I.ieuts. Press
ley X. Brice, oath Battery. and Archibald
II. Sunderland. 10Th Battery. Second
Lieuts. Wade H. Carpenter 4th Battery:
Stephen Abbot. 10th Battery: Arthur II.
Bryant 10th Battery: William r. Bettison.
18th Battery. and William S. Browning.
18th Battery.
The following named officers, instructors
at the Artillery School. have also been
transferred to the unassigned list: Capt.
John ID. Barrette, 5sth Company: and First
Lieut. Clifton c. Carter 18th Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-09
Parker Editors in a Panic
Over Platform.
VICTORY FOR BRYAN
SILENCE ON MONEY MEANS DE-
FEAT FOR DEMOCRACY.
Denunciation of Hill-Convention Lost
It's Senses-New York World Looks
for Roosevelt Walkover.
From the New York Times today.

From the New York Times today
on Rryan's platform Judge Parker will
never be elected. He must make his own,
and he must make il promptly If he would
stay the tide of detection. The convention
expressly refused to declare for gold. there
by confessiug that the democracy is not
cured of the free-silver craze. BY casting
out the platform declaration recognizing
the gold standard as established perma-
nently and beyond question. the democrats
at ST. Louis have in effect reatfirmed the
platforms of Chicago and Kansas City-at
least sound-money democrats will so con-
strue their amazing action The blunder
can be amended. far ii is amendable
at all. only by the candidate-and at this
hour OF writing. before the taking of a bal
lot. We are assuming the nomination of
Judge Parker. He must at once declare,
sound-money democrats will demand that
he declare, that the gold monetary stand
ard as now established by law. is perma-
nent and no longer open to question. We
do not say that by such a declaration Judge
Iarker can avert defeat: fear 1t is too
late for that. But he will put the demo-
cratic party in a sound position SO far as
Its candidate Is concerned, and he will save
his personal reputation.
If Judge Parker should feel that custom
principles which his Marty has axn,ici,Iy 70
pudiated then before the convantinn "a
journs today he ought peremptorily TO de-
cline the nomina ton
Judge Parker ,,1,st ,naors,,r5 tho, ,
ing his canvass or tb;s r,a,t ' L. - , n
public professInn ~ bis rarsnr"I haIios t., {.
Inc wisdom and permanency of the exist
to receive the s,Innnrt and rho ,.ntas 81 ~
sound-monev democrats nf tho east VI INC
They Will desert i'm nv t.ns - tLr,,s,,,,
For then a situation would confront ms in
;,rincinIe fndjstinc'ciih, ~, 1.l' Us III
Ions that con frnntad us 4, Isu,, "a tn.a,
That is 10 saw uron a Brtan rIt -, w.
s;houId heboId a nnniid-1 =. i III W.. W.
a., the voters could il,Jye E1vanis,o ~:
fro, s;I,r 80 yru,e pl diiisI.i thu
49,, - ,.,,,i;IIeo' - -''.nie. III tiial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-09

conter: Plates the erection of a temporary
terminal to lie used duriaS the coming ses.
son of Congress. 1t is more than likely that
the coal used in the lighting. heating and
ventilatinS plant in the Capitol will also be
brought into the building through the new
subway.
The accompanying illustration gives a
precise idea to the loca ton of the two
office buildings thanking the Capitol
grounds. together with the proposed sub
way connecting them with the Capitol and
with each other. The illustration also shows
the location of the new central power sta
ton FOR the Capitol and the office buildings
in the vicinity. authorized at the last ses-
sion of Congress. This power station is to
be erected at the intersection of New Jer-
Sey avenue southeast with the new line of
the Pennsylvania railroad. 1t is expected
that IL will be completed and I'm operation
within two years. Then the present power
plant in the Capitol will be abandoned.
There will be no more smoke i'll the vicinity
of the big structure on the hill Neither the
House nor the Senate office buildings will
contain furnaces or boilers and hence there
will be no unsightly chimneys.
Economy Of Central Station Idea.
The new central power station will be a
costly affair. far the initial outlay is
concerned. but it is expected that the econ
omy of operate and of lighting and heat
ing several of the big buildings from one
plant will more than offset the heavy ex-
penditure required at the start. The ac-
companying map also shows the s-Oposed
location of the next new building to be
thorized near the Capitol the square
corresponding to that occupied by the Con-
gressional Library. When building shall
be provided for the Supreme Court and the
Court of Claims, it is believed II will be
located where supposititious building is
drawn on the map prepared by Mr.. Woods.
The convenience and the serviceableneSS
of the system of subway connections
planned for the representatives and Sena-
tors cannot be overestimated. This will es-
pecialy apply to the members of the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-09
''ROLL CALLL|M|TED"
New Passenger Train for Rep
resentatives in Congress.
THE PROPOSED SUBWAY
TO CONNECT OFFICE BUILDINGS
WITH THE CAPITOL.
Electric Cars Will Run Through Fine.
ly Equipped Tunnel-Work to Be
Begun This Summer.

Can aboard for the Roll Call Limited. .
Train leaves in two minutes
When the magnificent new office structure
for members of the House of Representa-
tives shall be an accomplished fact. the
above call will not be an unusual one dur
ing the sessions of Congress
On the main basement floor of the build
ing will be the terminal station of an up-to-
date little electric railroad, with cars equip
ped for the comfort of the distinguished
gentlemen who make up the membership
of the lower branch of the national legis-
lature.
With a final warning that all shall be
aboard the little train will go humming