davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-02-13

]. r. Cottingham has returned from
a trip to Winfield, Kas., where he at
tended the funeral of his father who
died in Battle Creek, Mich, last Sun
day.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-02-13

Port Said
The Russian armorei syllable boat
The Blazeawayandhattlek
(The strongest naval name afoaO,
Is soon hostlities to begin,
The jaw-destroyer Kehkoitcha,
Is sailing for Ne chooria.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-02-13
, o 0 o O oOe O O Q 0 o o o 0 o 5000
IN A SOCIAL WAY LOCAL POINTS.

, @ o Q O @ c Q O 9 Q O c @ 0 Q .
Monday IS Santa Fe pay cay
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-02-13
The Worlds Best in Clothing
Szzzzz

at prices from 10 to 88B per cent cheaper
than you have been in the habit of paying
for the ordinary Ready to-wear garments.
This is the reason so many people trade
here. We bring the Newest, Smartest and
Most Serviceable garments within every
mans reach We would like to have you
come in and examine the new 1904 Spring
Styles as they are arriving.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-02-13
War Reports

berlin
'Tis rum) 'ed ,hat Count Musca..c
VIII go to Pumpernikelich
To talk with General RubberueCkski.
Who will proceed to Tchrantkc cch.
ski.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-02-13

Mr.. c H. Patison of Ell Dorado, Kas.,
owner OF the National Coffee ana Tea
Co, is looking after his interests in
Guthrie today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-19
SOME INTERESTING FIGURES,

Enthusiastic Democrats are deriving
considerable pleasure in figuring over
the recent Democratic gan n Maine.
The returns show Democratic gain
OF 30 per cent. and i Republican gain
OF IS par cent. over fHa vote Of 1902.
Similar changes elseV ..ece would give
New York to Parker ~ a plurality Of
$4,000. New Jersey by 5000. Rhode
Island By $500. Maryland By $4,000.
Nebraska By s.o00 and Utah by 300,
These. With tae States carried by
Bryan in 1900. wooid be exactly enough
to alect Ia addition. Delaware. West
Virginia and Indiana would be in
doubt if these percentages OF gain
were to prevail
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-19
Woman Who Flirts Pays
Dearly for Her Triumphs

iisreproof: and So who touches thn
match to the loose lumber which is
I: !Hg around II a young fellows I'M
aginatjon. gathered there for his cas-
Jla IN Spain. is responsible for the con.
f,agration that ensues even if she die.
mean no harm, but did it in a careless
Mood. just to See what would happen.
o. course there are thousands OF
-ophistries which nay be offered in
her defense. Nature has endowed h r
perhaps. with manner which seems
10 imply SO muc4 more. than she is
willing 10 say. Or she has naturally
Z smile so personal that every nan
who sees it is sure it is intended for
him alone. She may assert that ney I
once since the beginning Of her ac-
Cuaintancc with her luckless lover has
she thought Of tha possibilities OF
their ever becoming more than "ju:,
friends.
But let whoever p;eases believe ,his
The first proposal that a girl receives
may actually be, as Sc declares il is
80 sudden Bit "a same is never
true again. 1t takes wonderfully little
wise in love. Sha IS never surnriad
by it a. second tine.
Both what man Goes, and "hat he
fails to do. in his relations with her,
confess his preference long be?nra his
makes an effort at conceallllent Ii
he believes that the great passion O.
life has come to him he is proud ot
'ho fact and like Heines love- h
would. if he could, grasp the highest
pine from the mountains of NORWAY
and dip into the fires Of Vesuyius
that he might write with it all over the
Garth, Il love thee"
According to European standard. The
American girl is notably a flirt. Such
a part as this one is in keeping With
the irresponsible career with which
che is credited by the world abroa,
and which has been likened to tha ''un-
f'r]otorv. capricious flight of birds"
Yet this role is not in accordanc"
with the ideal of won,anhood to nhica
her countrymen swear allegiance Ger.
r,--~',-- -'.- ~hO h~ ~. i, i;
claimed, in matters OF love, mistress
r.t .ho ~i+-o+i~~ WIT W. " ~
i5. hers is great opportunity Whe~
~, =. - - - oe 1;fo oro rirh CO -
o~o tho cA"~'>"Sc ~f loTe Ac -
that "o''a" moot. whose sonnets sror
the Portuguese are. classics in the lit
erature of love:
""hoo"or Nv S true life will love true
love-"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-19
: OF INTEREST TO WOMEN .
>~%<%~%%%<><>>% %%~%~%%A~%%@>%%
WOMEN

tor The entertainment is not regard ID
as cerelr onionsly as a dinner
It is strange that there should yet
he doubt in the minds Of som" women
as 10 whether or not tea requires .
call atterward or nol. II does rot.
When an entertainer. al the = dHeSf
Of II friend offers he hospi,ali1y on
her home to a woman With whom she
i, unac1nain1ed. it is not cnrumb II,
upon her to return tha visit paid h-r
Ey the stranger after the entertain
nlenD unless she feels inclined 10 10
so.
Il IS a matter OF preference.
y man who has been cntartny Il
through the courtesy Of mutual ac
GHaintanco pays his call Of obligation
After this he does noc repeat his Visits
unless his hostess extends further III.
y;t;lious to him.
y woman who is too i'll to return or
n.ake calls often makes them by proXr.
Sister or daughters are delighted L.
fuIfll this duty. aud visits so paid
count in every way like those paid by
principals.
Among the little difficulties that fTT,-
GUently arise in paving calls IS tn"
problem of the accompanying friend
or relation
/ Thus. if the woman who owes call
has staying with her friend or re
lation. is ii allowable to have the yisi-
tor accompany her in making a call
According to the best usage there
! is no objection whatever to the a1as'
accompanying her hostess and being
introduced. However, if the friend
called upon is out, the card of the ac-
cen panying friend is not left-the call
not being in any sense from har.
| Again. if a friend is staying with
| people unknown to her. woman some
timos finds herself in doubt as to th"
| proper course to pursue
II is perfectly correct to call on a
! friend without knowing her hostes,
but the caller must in court esv ask
i to see the mistress OF the house. am
leave a card for her.
For this reason it is always impossi
| HE to call upon a friend while she is
staying with people With whom you
are not. or Go not care TO be. on cord,
lal terms.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-19
w III 4 .

Fake chances ot cttirIg good
printing from other otuccs,
when vou knox there is
nothing but thu best,
ne4te~t egd most
artistic printing
turned out bN
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-19

N4Xt .:s. Republican campaign hoo.
lis uses the tariffs of other coun
tries s"--hoN Germany. France. Italy.
.tustyja.f .f:tinsacy Russia Spain. etc.
aaya sp5s,ei 1)wu te the good old
po'ier Of projection. very low wages
al a.sca5Hie No1ert, II these coGntrie,
as eomGace vita England or Australia
o: Canada. II which countries tariff
i;ties ore c9u parativety low Strange
ce say. he wages appear to decline and
poQa~5g % Increase y, tariff walls be
coatA higher Rassi.. probably has a
II shec .ar3ff wall than any other
.ieropAaa eountry tier wages are
7at,t ne lowest aud the poverty and
Il = 4dattou of her citizens the great
est If any ooantry IN Europe. If tariff
;1xation brings prosperity, she should
G3w be 4 land OF plenty.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-19
CARL SCHURz IN DEMAND.
The Venerable German-American
Statesman Earnest for the
Democratic Ticket.

German-AMerican voters in all parts
OF the country are eagerly awaiting the
appea rance of Carl SchirZ on the
stump. Germany has cilen To his
country many able aud nsGishel
men. but Carl Schurz is the mos
famous of all A., a political guide h.
Is careful and courageous, not because
he belongs to any party but because
when ne announces his course in Dolit;.
ca. crisis. every citizen who Knows the
record OF American politics. Knows that
he does so because, as d statesman OF
Intelligence and conyictioN ne believes
that course will be the betreI oue foc
the welfare Of the natiou
Mr. Schnrz will be OF great service
ID the Democracy in New York. New
Jersey. Wisconsin. Indiana and Illinois
States. which owe their greatness IN
large measure 10 the enterprise and
loyalty Of German A ertcans II each
Of these States n b.ast frJiu ott his
busie, bora were worth ten thousand
men
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-19
= EiSTlNG CARO- ETlQUTTE
THAT PUZZLES MANY
Gre Pasteboard Still Left for Each
Member of the Family in
Society,"

me formal social ssason has come
around a2ain. when a woman NAV be.
come puzzled as to visiting card Ell.
quette.
II IS one Of those things. apparently
.rjIlins. that indicatn much in the maj.
l.r Of breeding. and faux pas is To
.'- avoided at all costs
I h'1f Is 10 possible donbl= that each
y asan obligatory calls grow less, fol.
H5r.a =.aa4 rtfea tifo ti1se Of men and
omen in society is so great that it
would be we'll nigh Impossible to make
= many calls as formerly. and so it
: tina dinner calls remain almost
a5 only ONES eXactad
Thaf is nor TO say hat others shouI,,
f.4 neglected when ones time is not
40 full, bni d woman who has neage.
4tent@ for very hour OF The day can
@ake very few visits.
The etiquette OF cards has changed
little. though great effort has bean
"Iad, To decrease the number left for
family. In site Of this ii is still
proper to l"ave one card for each
q Hmber OF the family that one knows
The exception To this is that wheE
there are Two on more daughters in Sc
tiotv one card may be left for them
all. as they arr the Misses Smith
FOR example. 1t is in this form their
names arc on their mothers cards.
woman does not leave a card for a
man in the family she is visiting. for
she does not call upon him. but one OF
her husbands is left and one of his
If course, for each woman in the
family
Nothing but death or serious illness
can excuse a dinner call not being
rlade promptly. one week after the
dinner. or within two weeks at the
longest
Lucheon calls should ba regarded as
obligatory. and should be paid about
2? promptly as dinner visits. but the
truth is. more time is taken for them,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-19

The girl who f'rt> ssoss not darz "a
look sad a pensiye sac@ must haze
clear conscience ami {. good record
behind il, else truly s1lH9s one Weep
alone-and NOT that merely she weeps
With the derisl,e fingers II tie mutt
tude pointing ar her tears, says Doro-
thy Fenmore in the Chicago Journal
For if stories once gain circulation
about a girls heartlessress, Or d girl :
indiscretion, the subject g them IS
watched by eyes sharper than thosa
If squirrel after nuts. f2- anS cyl
zlences Of conscious gcit-.
When the tl;rt IS unhappy pri3e
must buoy her up. SIZE must laugh
down the pain in her bosom though
her breath comes so short that it hurts
her. She must keep smile on h=r
lips, though, unguarded, they trembie,
She must make her life one tiresome
succession Of poses.
Few. girls count the cost when they
begin the rerry sport of Irritation. 1t
looks like good fun to drive mascu.
Inc fourth hand. 1t is exhilerating to
Tee, the spirit Of force stronger than
yourself culver along the lines that
YOU hold in your slender fingers. 1t is
intoxieat;ng to see every one whom
YOU pass turn to look after you. Yes,
the whole experience acts on the
blood like wine.
The morning head" is quite anoth-
er thing, however, especially II yon
have to go about your business as IT
nothing were the matter. And you arc
rrottv certain to have it sooner or
later.
scuht if ever there were vet Wo.
man flrt who did not paw hioh for her
triumph. Tako for an 'll"etrious eX-
ample Mary Queen of ScOts-Wholn
Maurice FIewlitt thus describes in the
"Oueen'a Ouair:" "Sho r,oar+ ~"
harm, but she must always bewitch
SON. ething, girl, bov. poet or litt''
dog" For her womar'sh f"l'v she
ra:d-Hrst with her nrincelv throne
and then with her fair. oueenlv hoad
u-ho+ eo+iefact'on can there be to a
girl who is gentle born and tenderiS
n.o+--oa to 600 arv man with barb
in his heart throu"h her fanlt, "iike
deer at the op5 OF tho chase 40"
can che reet without eN'f-ranroachAs y
Sho knows that through her vanity the
night is long to one who loves her, as
he listens to the MANY hours come and
so. and-come and go relentiessly?
And in nine cases out Of ten wha'
mans lie is embittered throuoh
love, the girl whom he loved is direct
1y to blame No man is warranted
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-19
SSsNVVA iSIs Nss~ AI.

In a piece Of literature now being
disseminated by The National Demo
cratic Committee TWO widely different
word pictures are presented. giving
estimates of the general makeup OF
the two Presidential candidates.
With The suggestion in bold type:
"LOok1 HERE =l.PON THIS
PICTURE"
the document quotes from eN.Gov.
ernor BIack's speech Nominating Mr..
Roosevelt AT the Republican cou>"n-
ton. June -. 1901
Nm may prophesy and women
pray. but peace Will come here 10
abide forever on this earth only when
the dreams OF childhood are the &C
cepfed charts to guide The d"st tnic~ Of
mon. Events are uumberIe~s and
mighty. and no one eau tell which wire
rans around th, world The narion
ba7bine today in Tire quiet of eeIlenl=
menl ami rapo~e may ztjll bon tIre
deadlN Circuit and morroW =MrfIhin2
in the toiis Of var Only tire
EaH wi1i steady e.=e and aer0e aud
the coura&e 20 pull the TRIGGER brings
the larsest opportunities to the
ground
This is followed by @KooseVelJ's ltH@
dorsemcnt from he New York Times,
+ May 20, l9ot. a follows: Washing
ton, May ~ The speech which Mr.
Root is te make d temporary chair
man, the speech which Ex-Governor
Black is to make in placing the Prosiz
dent in nomination. and the various
planhs of The platfornt which is to he
shaped by Senator lodge all have
been considered and disposed of TO he
satisfaction Of the President and his
advisers.
Taking a Hashiu. glimpse al Judge
Parker. and With special reference to
the suggest ION TO Look here upon this
picture. on the other side. The re-
verse suggests:
AND on THIS"
the document quotes from The speech
of Hon. Martin W. Lilrleton. nominat-
ing Judge Parker, before Democratic
Convention, July s, 1904:
The country called upon New York
for man to fiji this. the critical hour
and place in our national life. and New
York answers with man who puts
against the strenuous sword play OF
staggering administ ration a simple
! faith in all the perfect power Of the
Constitution: man who puts against
executive usurpation a knowledge OF
and deep love for the poise and bal
ance of its three great powers: a
man who puts against the stealthy
hunt with the big stick faithful OBJ
seryance of constitutional restraints"
This is followed by Judge Parker's
Endorsement" from his speech of ac-
ceptance. Aug. 10. 1901:
"The most efficient work we can do
in uplifting the people Of other coun-
tries is by the presentation of hap
py. prosperous, self governing nation
as an idea to be emulated a model to
be followed. The general occupation
of our citizens in the arts of peace, or
the absence of large military arma-
ments tends to impair neither patriot
Ism nor physical courage
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-19
WEST yiR6iklA ALL RIGHT.

Gen. j v St Clair. of West Vlr-
ginia. At the Waldorf to-day. had this
to say about mis- State: West Vir-
Rinia will surely cast her electoral vote
tor Parker and Davis"
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-11-10
fI' BEi+f5IH5Z55 T|lIf1EF1F'{l J.

country around Lake Rudolph, while
| continued On toward Ais Adeba, the
capital Of Kiuk Menelik's kingdom.
"For a week Sir John Harrlgan ac-
compariel me, but he was suddenly
called back to Nassa, and ] was left
with only Dr. Singer and tho servants.
We were over four weeks making the
trip by mule train. At AGis Adeba |
was received by King Menelik. He
was very cordial and seem ID interest
ed IN our trip The King speaks no
English. though. aud all our converse.
ton had to be carried on through an
interpreter.
"The homeward iournev was much
easier as We went directly I the town
Of Dlrl Daua. thence TO Djlboutl by
rail, and then home by way Of the
Red Sca."-New Haven Register.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-11-10
FASHION NOTES.

Great swirling patterns in bralG are
appliqued to the front box p sat Of the
new linen shirt waists.
Broadtail velvet, which is really a
crushed velvet, is one Of the coming
stuifs for outer wraps,
Beautiful squares of ecru lace, show
ing a heraldic design, are applqued
upon the right sleeve OF the hand
soonest cloth gowns.
Braided designs in wash silk braid
are upon The cuffs Of linen gowns and
upon the cuffs Of silk dresses as well,
for braid is very fashionable.
Deep lace cuffs are stiffcncd with
wire and slipped on over the cuffs
Of silk shirt waists ana oyprcoat cuffs
and the cuffs of wash dresses,
For the lingerie dress and the sep
arate blouse, to wear with a talfeta
gown, the finest Of linen, known as
handkerchief linen, is most swagger.
Very beautiful effects are achieved
by making up an attractive gauze or
utl sONl pNtl lNO' VI Dtiuuls lllet5
chiffon skirts, each Of a different shade.
Japanese peach blossoms, in three
shades Of pink, tremendously blended,
form one Of the most attractive of the
seasons favored Powered designs in
organdy.
Brown, which has hell its own so
well all summer is to be n stlll more
popular shade for WATER, and both seal
brown and navy blue viii! lead In
fashions march,
Lovely lace styles, for instance, are
fastened around the neck OF little silk
bolero coats, with the lace ends hang
ing well down in front, and a beautiful
silk rosette adjoining the neck.
A blackberry wreath, the berries be-
ing vlriegated from green to black,
with-s0me ruddy- tlnts mingled with
thepretfy white. blossoms Of the plant,
are very smart and out-Of-th e-ordlnary
hat garntures. %.
Girdles are made Of SIZE which Is
stlffened and cut to a point in The
middle oe the front, This glrdle is
'hand'embroidered, and SLOWS theIoee-
Hest Of green flowers to match the
green trimmings Of lat and gown.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-11-10
A Good Doctor.

One day in Shanghai, says a writer
In the Chicago Record-Herald, when
| was feeling sick, called a China.
man to me and said, John, do you
have good doctors in Gilman"
Good doctors!" he exclaimed,
China have best doctors in void"
"Eudon, over there" said, pointing
20 a house covered with a doctors
signs, do you call him a good doc.
tori"
"Eudon great doctor!" he ex.
claimed. HE great He best doctor
In China He save my life once!"
"You don't say sol" | said. "Hcw
was IT."
"Nie velly Sick" he said, confiden-
TALLY. me callee Doctor Han Kou.
Givee me some medicine. Get velly,
velly sick! Ne call Doctor Sam Sing.
Givee more medicine. Me grow
worse. Going to diet Blimeby call
Doctor Eudon. He no got time, 20
come. He savee my life!"
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-11-10
DAINTY FASHION ACCESSORIES.


Fashions this season ere surely the
livelicst seen for many years, and they
are the ideas Of many brilliant women
Of both this time ana those OF other
days. The most charming effects are
seen. and The accessories which are
Of the most elaborate conception, are
those which could not be improved
upon. They are very fussy, and those
which are not are extremely simple
and elegant in their designing.
parasoiS are tit examples for the eN-
quisiteness Of things this season, and
nothing more beautiful is on sale.
Simpleness seems 10 he the one strong
point Of them, and the new Dresden
pNrasos with The tiny dainty handle
are all that could he wished for. even
for the most elaborate gowning Those
of chiffon are trlhe passe and few
are to be seen, while the white, green
and blue ones dot the horizon wherever
the feminine sex is in evidence. Striped
ones are pretty, and most peculiar
effects may be achieved by a parasol
Of striped silk with huge dots below.
OF course, we must not pass over the
embroidered parasols, and these, with
the linen gown and embroidered to
match, are extremely chic, The quaint
Dresden silk ones remind one Of the
painting Of a beautiful shepherdess,
with her dainty gown studded with
tiny sprays Of flowers, and these are
used expressly for that purpose. Large
bows are being used extensively on the
handles, and for the smart woman who
can afford such luxury the handles
are studded with precious stones. Lace
coverings are used on many Of the plain
ones, and when one wants a different
parasol a good scheme is TO cover the
old one with lace cover, which gives
a soft and dainty effect,
Other parasols have long chiffon
streamers which flow from the handle
and are perhaps a yard or two long.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-11-10
A VERSATILE WOMAN.

To have been a lady Of great estate,
q traveller around the world for pleas
ure, model for Partisan dressmak-
Ing establishment, a travelling sales
man Of art ware and n politician is
no usual number OF experiences for II
young lady just turned her twenty
fourth year. But to Miss Estelle
Whitaker, at the Fifth Avenue Hotel,
all Of these and even more comprise
the history Of her occupations since
leaving an Eastern college. Miss
Whitaker was left large fortune
when quite young For three years
she Travelled through Europe with her
parents She is a young woman Of
spirit, however and was not content
to continue life Of incidence and ease.
She gave large amount Of money 10
a charitable institution, ana then she
became active in Colorado politics,
where women have the say. She
made the race for assistant clerk Of
the General Assembly and won. Miss
Whitaker is one Of the most famous
models in America She is known in
her Western country as the Colorado
American Beauty" She is a tail.
striking brunette, Of excellent carriage
ana intelligent conversation.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-11-10
ROOM FOR HIM.

81 see that San Francisco has tust
graduated the first Chinese doctor in
her history"
i wonder II be will be a special.
ist?"
don't know. Do the Chinese have
any special lllsY"
Never heard so. But IL the new
doctor b clever he can soon invent
some"
Just think Of doctor making out
MS bills with a paint brush"
Say It must be embarrassing to
nave to put the totals upside down."
Nothing of that sort ever embar.
rassed a doctor."-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-11-10
SAFEST FOOD
In ANY Time of Trouble is Grape.Suts

IN NA"N limo OF trouble Is Grape. " ats.
Food TO rebuild the strength and that
is pre- digested must be selected when
one is convalcscent. At this time there
is nothing so valuable as Grape-Nuts
for the reason that this food is all
nourishment and is also all dlgesti6Ie
nourishment. A woman who used IL
says:
Some time ago / was very M with
typhoid fever, so i'll everyone thought
would die, even myself. 1t !,Ft me
so weak could not properly st
FOOD of any kind and also had much
bowel trouble which left me a weak,
helpless wreck.
1 needed nourlshment as badly as
anyone could, but none of the tonIcs
heiped me until finally tried Grape
Nuts food morning and evening, This
not only supplied food that I thought
delicious as could be but II also made
me perfectly well and strong again SO
l can do all my homework, sleep well,
can eat anything without any trace of
bowel trouble and for that reason alone
Erape-Nuts food is worth its weight in
gold, Name given by Postum Co.,
Battle Creek, Mich.
typhoid fever like some other dis
eases attacks the bowels and frequently
sets up bleeding and makes them for
months incapable OF digesting The
starches and therefore pre- dlgested
1rapo- Nuts isJinyaluable for the well
known reason. that IN GrapelNuts alk
tne starches have been transformed
l "a grape sugar. This means that the
nrst stage of digestion has been me-
cnanlcally accomplished In Grape-Nuts
tood at the factories and therefore any
one, no matter how weak the stomach, =
. can handle It and grow strong, for all
tne nourishment is still there.
There's a sound reason and 10 days
trial proves.