davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-21
LewiS&Clark
EXPOSITION

Portland, Ore, June to Oct. IS.
Tickets sold oa following days onIv
May %, "a and 25 June 13. IA. -
Y. rs and 30. July 6. 7. &. IL. 12, II.
25, 26 and 27; August IS, i6 II. ~.
20 and 81; September -. 1s a. Is.
q, 2sand ~ Final limits 80 days.
stopoyers allowed west Of and Includ
ing Colorado common points.
Fare s4s.1o.
Fare through California $eo.10.
F. ]. BEST. Agt
The Washington times., 1905-11-05
LINGERIE AND BOUDOLR FZNERY

Continuing in the realm Of powder puffs and soft
slippers perhaps there is sweeter little undergar-
than the illustrated. Rules are of
prime Importance these days among the other giddy
furbeows So here they The surplice idea is
expressed which likewise is very stylish. The hand-em
brodered fronts quite in keeping and the belt Of in
serted ribbon completes the novel effect.
The corset has been used before, 1t is true;
but it's another mention. Il the idea
Of inserted ribbon embroidery with the tiny tueks
and buttons but the ruf1es added to the scalloped
edges gives just touch of softness. Many
prefer fitted bias tail to corset for their
fine of the fitness Of things cannot endure any
possibility Of slipping and out of place,
Perhaps the very thing in the lingerie is the
princess chemse. This is natural consequence.
The princess gowns have little underneath as
possible lines be in the least marred
the perfect the chemise is made with
a Nightgowns also have this bias back The
everything fitting snugly, doing away
with fun yoxes. Ornamented much you please,
but snug
The petticoats undershirts very much trim
The Washington times., 1905-11-05

med-ndeed everything is very much trimmed GAY
and fancy is the cry. perfect t The silk
skirts are pretty design. though there
IS more flare to the ruies; they fuller there
are more Of them Again. there IS idea to
the principal thought-the full nlmy swirl of wide
sweeping skirt about the feet
Long comfortable, pretty negIigees style
them too The princess carried out quite eIab
oratey in many, the being richly trimmed
with lace, applique, ribbon, embroidery The sur
pIice pattern is very pleasing materials
the old Observation-Disclosures French flannel
and maltasse-for both matinees and long wrappers.
The illustrated negligee pattern shown is a pretty
of the surplice style 1t is OF soft white
flannel with bands pale blue silk cut biaA
The outer edges scaroped and embroidered and
the inner feather-stitched OF blue ribbon
generous bow holds garment neatly in place
about the waist.
The dressing sacque pictured here is-stin en-
broidery. Tie material is pale pink flannel The
embroidery is done In white silk. The design is
unique, and has merely suggestion the princess
idea by the wide belt.
Slippers. by the way very important Ao-
cessores to this wonderful array Ioveness called
lingerie One Of the beautiful novelties in this
line white velvet slipper So very Especial" are
these that they usually order in say
whatever shade is desired TO match some beautiful
The velvet is dotted over with ODD little de-
signs pressed IN by hand instrument. Then 1t Is
tinted with paint In flower pattern. tinted all
over. The glace kid slippers are very simple. but
very pretty They in plain celors-pink blue
'tc and are low cut with plain stin little bows in
front There black and white castor, high CO.
\ lonais. opera slippers with the full naline ro-
settes). satin. and white kid. The royal slipper is
beautiful novelty. It has the strap effect. but does
not fasten- The straps constructed that they
fall into place the nstep without any butonng
clasping There is saucy little idea open
work toe, which makes the slipper dainty piece,
deed.
slippers low-cut. Show the pretty
= lines Of the foot-that is the idea Then vamp
"a short the resut-a pretty. twinking
~ in beneath soft. fluffy folds skirt
The Washington times., 1905-11-05

IMAGINE a Frenchman's gesture when he meets
/ something lovely beyond description, and he gives
| it up in sort of ecstatic despair. We self-con-
tained Americans don't say act much. but that
is pretty much the way feel attempt size
up the seasons lingerie for My Lady Beautiful There
shower of dainty, exquisite things falls thicker
thicker from the designers hands Why, it is really
bewilderins that cloud of rainbow hues, with ribbon
and lace and lawn and flannel embroidery.
that has foated down upon the boudoir.
The lovely things that are wrought to attend upon
My Ladys beauty would quickly fill big, fat volume
did enc go into much detail about their what.
But at least their chief characteristics be
mented upon. As with pretty nearly everything else,
there is lavish display of embroidery dainty trtnets
and fancy frills Everything is ornate In her
outer garments the fashion a charming
barbarian In her beads and spangles and rich Coors So
the hidden lovelness underneath an expression
Of this profuse decoration.
The Washington times., 1905-11-05
Notes Of NeoU Things
For Won1en,S Wear

travelling about the shops these days one win find
that light colors viii be worn in pretty nearly
everything. Even shoes for their share
of attention. One of the most stylish productions
in this line is the tailormade The whole top is
of imported English box cloth gHJ shade of gray
pearl. or tan. with about eight large black buttons
These very conspicuous but quite in good form
this There is lining the shoe except the
necessary light lining for the sole. the narrow
seams finished il tailor fashion. The shoe has
a plain toe, and presents good appearance. It is
warm. durable. and convenient. The cose-httng neat
top is great Improvement upon overgaIters.
The Washington times., 1905-11-05

A pretty sacque is of white crepe de chine with
pink China silk lining. This pink lining gives
of color. Some Of the have little cuffs put on
the regular sleeves though nightingale
sleeves are the newest and mos comfortable
The Washington times., 1905-11-05

Feather pompons and aigrettes are stI popular for
children's b0nnets: but flowers very and ex-
ceedingly and pretty for child face-more so
than "a pretentous ostrich tip waving agrette A
cluster pink rosebuds is pleasing. indeed, when
tucked close 10 the head beside some golden euTIs.
The Washington times., 1905-11-05

There are other rugs OF baby lamb and tibet each
with the llama fringe and with a little
tached. These rugs are coy, make it impossible
for Jack Frost TO nip anything tip a tiny
pink nose
The Washington times., 1905-11-05

A sweet little wrapper for baby OF pink
peau de sole. without collar. has nightingale
sleeves the Sits tied with white ribbon. rib
bons at neck. All the edges scaIoped and en-
broIdered with buttonhOle stitch.
The Washington times., 1905-11-05

cord. fastened in the front with silk frogs Green
broadcloth. lined with gray and white fur cloth.
white frogs. makes another Doyish little coat.
The Washington times., 1905-11-05

Light coiors. particularly fight gray. will be much
worn in tailormade costumes Other attractive
are tan lavender Cpretty. oves) blue etc
But the several grays perhaps the most popular
The Washington times., 1905-11-05

The coral shade is very new Red itself is very
popular with the French
The Washington times., 1905-11-05

In dresses for little folks there is something
called Dorothy" II is made Of heavy linen, and is
hand embroidered The yoke and sleeves are in one
piece, and there box paits in back The
yoke may be straight across the chest round IN
which the sleeves merely little sewed
the yoke piece.
The Washington times., 1905-11-05

Among the lace accessories sets Of collars and
cuffs Of daintiest embroidery. The collars made
with round yokes deep cus Another pretty set s
made with small round the and deep
CUFFS the material is organde. with edging and inser-
uOn of Irish lace.
The Washington times., 1905-11-05

There Is pretty baby pillow of blue under fine en-
broidered nainsook-in the shape of a heart.
The Washington times., 1905-11-05

dainty veil for tiny baby-and one very mex
pensve-is Of white bobbinet. and aboat yard long
is edged with a narrow ribbon insertion through
the corners
The Washington times., 1905-11-05

Renaissance lace is very nsIch used for both cloaks
and And truly there could be nothing simpler
and handsomer than this.
The Washington times., 1905-11-05

or She same materials chemisettes and half
sleeves TO attach to the weIlknOWn waist pat
The Washington times., 1905-11-05

charming little dress for girl Of two three is
with short sleeves and neck slightly low. a.
the pufs and the dress is trimmed dainty
with lace and feathersttchng and tucKs plump little
neck dmpled arms look sweet be in
auch a frOck.
The Washington times., 1905-11-05

Pretty FOR boys OF two to four Of Bedford
The Washington times., 1905-11-05

beautiful evening cloak (emplre course) is
made Of white broadcloth with the eyelet embroidery
The shoulders are shirred lining is brocade
The Washington times., 1905-11-05

One very handsome French with lace.
circular material over rufHes of chiffon
buttons. and handsome embroidery. through which
gisened from underneath delicate green satin The
lining Of brocade
The Washington times., 1905-11-05

Almost without exception the evening cloa1s are in
light delicate colors-champagne. light blue pastel
shades-but most popularity white. Also there always
touch of bright color somewhere great deal Of
lace and buttons and rues observation-disclosures galore
Gilpin observer., 1905-05-18

Every housekeeper should know
that II they will buy Defiance Cold
Water Starch for laundry use they
will save not only time. because Il
never sticks to the iron. but because
each package contains l6 Ozone full
pound-while all other Cold Water
Starches are put up In %-pound pack
ages. and the price is the same. 10
cents. Then again because Defiance
Starch is free from all injurious chem
icals. II your grocer tries to sell you
q 12-oz. package 1t is because he has
a stock on hand which he wishes to
dispose Of before he puts In Defiance.
He knows that Defiance Starch has
printed on every package In large let
ters and figures "16 ozs." Demand De-
fance and save much time and money
and the annoyance OF the iron stick.
ing. Defiance never sticks.
Gilpin observer., 1905-05-18

Why, only left you few moments
ago."
She nodded her blonde head.
"Yes," she affirmed; II believe you
were to be with me in twenty min
not you"
She made a moue at me. She was
adorable, but was not to be deferred
from my determination by her beau
ty.
"You will tell me what you are do
ing here, at once" | said. harshly.
"Once you deceived me by masquer-
aiding as a brother, and I shudder yet
when think of what might have been
the consequences; now you would as
sumo the character of Lady FELTON,
l will have no more play acting"
Are you speaking to Lady FELTON,
or Rosemary Allyn" she demurely
asked.
Gods blood." cried. You shall
not trifie with me So"
But she went on.
"If 70 Lady FELTON,. she must needs
order you from her presence. II to
Rosemary Allyn-that is a different
thing"
Il was like tow playing with fire
she had tempted me too much-she
was not to be resisted. took her
In my arms and bent her saucy head
back while I kissed her on hair, brow.
eyes, cheeks, and lastly mouth. where
my lips would fain have fingered
"Fie, sir!" she gurgled. struggling
In my arms. you have crumpled my
new gown; 'tis but just home from
Manton's."
muttered something which con-
demned Manton to the Internal re-
gions. felt ripple of merriment
go through her form.
"You shall stay where you are until
you tell me what wish to know"
said. 1.-THE longer you delay the more
delighted I shall be-"
"Release me and will tell you" she
pleaded.
"Pay toll flrst." replied.
"Know, then, sir. what all the town
knows, that am called by baptism
Rosemary Allyn, Lady OF Felton," she
said.
Then in sheer establishment let
her slip from my arms. Alas. the bit
of paper which should pave the way
for q reconciliation between my
brother and myself was as nothing.
We both loved the same woman!
wondered II Rosemary Allyn-Lady
Felton-would cut the Gordian knot.
She saw my chagrin upon my face.
and said:
Gilpin observer., 1905-05-18
BY MILLIcENT E. MANN

Had you any curiosity concerning
Lady FELTON,? Indeed, 1t certainly Is
lacking in you, sir, since you did not
want to see SO famous a beauty, it
would have been no difficult thing to
have found out what l have just told
you"
Il had none" I admitted BE my
plea that was too absorbed in Mis-
tress Allyn"
bowed low before her.
"Listen!" she whispered, and held
her hand up. 81 thought so. 1t is my
father. I did not dream 1t was SO
late. He is coming here"
She ran to the candles and snuffed
them out and was back at my side
without a sound.
Mary" he called at the door, and
turned the handle. Seeing it was dark
within-although I felt his cold gray
eyes must penetrate the darkness of
the corner where we stood like cul-
prits, scarce breathing.
Then booming all women to perdi-
ton he stumbled into another room.
felt the slight figure CULVER with
resentment.
You must CO." she whispered, 81
will let you out the side door"
She took a candle from one of the
sconces and lit it.
looked at her inquiringly as we
stepped through an opening into
back hall.
You must know, SIR" she ex-
planned, my father likes you not in
the position of suitor to his daugh-
ter's hand-he thinks to decide that
question to his own satisfaction in
giving me to my cousin Raoul Dwight
but" she added proudly, "he has not
taken in the reckoning the most i'm
portant person-myself."
Sweet Rosemary" said, and
would have taken her to my arms
again.
Nay, sir, do not make me blush"
she said.
Forgive me-" I murmured, and l
Gilpin observer., 1905-05-18
Weather FORECASTS
LONG RANGE PREDICTIONS IDLE
No Legitimate Basis for Estimates
Based on the Moons Phases or
Position Of the Planets.

The chief of the Weather Bureau
has recently placed before the public
pamphlet entitled Long Range
Weather Forecasts, by Prof. e. B. Gar
riott, that is full of interesting things
to one who Is seeker after the truth
regarding these delusions. A great
many things in 1t are worthy Of fur
ther publication but We wish, at this
time, simply to give its conclusions:
i. That systems of long range
weather forecasting that depend upon
planetary meteorology; moon phases.
cycles, positions, or movements; stel-
lar influences. or star divinations; in
dications afforded by observations Of
animals. birds. and plants. and esti-
mates based upon days, months. sea
sons, and years have no legitimate ba-
sis.
2. That meteorologists have made
exhaustive examinations and compari-
sons for the purpose Of associating
the weather with the various phases
and positions of the moon in an earn
est endeavor to make advances in the
science along the line Of practical
forecasting, and have found that while
the moon, and perhaps the planets.
exert some influence upon atmos-
and obscure to Justify a consideration
OF lunar and planetary effects In the
actual work of weather forecasting.
3. That the stars have no apprecia-
BILE influence upon the weather.
4. That animals, birds, and plants
show by their condition the character
OF past weather. and by their actions
the influence of present weather and
the character of weather changes that
may occur within a few hours.
S. That the weather Of days.
months. seasons, and years affords no
indications of future weather further
than showing present abnormal ccnd1-
tions that the future may adjust.
6. That six and seven-day weather
periods are too ill-defined and irregu-
lar to be applicable to the actual work
Of forecasting.
z. That advances in the period and
accuracy of weather forecasts depend
upon more exact study and under
standing of atmospheric pressure over
great areas and a determination of the
influences, probably solar, that are re-
sponsible for normal and abnormal
distributions of atmospheric pressure
over the earth's surface.
8. That meteorologists are not an
tagonistic to honest, we'll directed ef-
forts to solve the problem Of long
range forecasting; that, on the con-
trary, they encourage all work in this
field and condemn only those who, for
notoriety or profit or through misdi-
rected zeal and unwarranted assump-
tions, bring the science Of meteorology
into disrepute.
9. That meteorologists appreciate
the Importance to the world at large
Of advances in the period Of forecast
ing and are inclined to believe that
the twentieth century will mark the
beginning of another period in meteor
Ological science
Gilpin observer., 1905-05-18
CHAPTER XVI.
To-NiQht."


Although I had come out of Lady
Felton's house by the side entrance,
| went round to the front to summon
my servant. asked him If any one
had entered the house while he
waited there. He answered yes"
and that the gentleman had ques-
toned him rather sharply as to his
business. He had told him that he
was only looking for stray wayfarer
who might wish to hire him. Where
at my lord peremptorily ordered him
of. He had retired from the house
but come back shortly. You see he
was fellow Of discernment. and be-
cause of that quality gave him an
extra coin.
AS walked with my linkman to-
ward the Blue Boar felt that was
being followed. We had hardly
turned into Holborn before | was pos
tive of It, A fellow brushed inso.
lently past me and sought to catch
a glimpse OF my face.
Quentin Waters, you are my pris-
oner," he said.
He put whistle to his lips and
blew 1t shrilly three times.
"Out OF the way, sirrah." cried.
and drew my sword; meantime Pat
rushed to assist me with his light.
Put 1t up, put it up" the fellow
beloved. II nave warrant for your
arrest signed by the King"
At these words Pat took to his long
legs and made strides down Holborn.
The shadow OF the law was too much
for him. perhaps with cause. In his
case and also in mine discretion was
the better part of valor. concluded
to follow his example. had not
time; before could fend the fellow
of for few seconds to make the op.
portunlty. his men, those bull dogs
Of law we're about me. fought for
q time, but against odds.
II YIELD" painted. seeing must
he overcome in the end. provided
may proceed to the Blue Boar ami &C.
Gilpin observer., 1905-05-18
CHAPTER xv-continued.

True" l replied dryly. "But you
were out Of town-well better late
than never" I finished with a shrug
of the shoulder
WAS there no post or messenger to
send 1t by?" she questioned.
Il preferred to wait until could see
you myself wished to give it into
your own hands," l said.
DO you suppose l would allow any
one to hold me to the few words
scrawled upon that slip of paper? You
must have strange ideas of women,
sir, If you think they value their hap
piness so lightly?" she asked.
did not answer her. Instead,
said:
II give it up, that you may transfer
1t to one more worthy of you"
Indeed, sir-more impertinence!"
she cried in disdainful manner
Has someone also conferred upon
you the Office to pick and choose my
suitors for me?" she asked. perth
nently.
Lady FELTON,, be not so scornful,"
I returned. "Since you are so loath
to take the paper, I'll tear it up and
30 make an end of the miserable busi-
ness"
made a motion to do so.
NAY. do not"-she stopped me with
a gesture. Il would keep 1t as a me-
mento of your magnanimity. Go you
give me to Cousin Raoul?"
With light laugh the lady lowered
the screen from her face, and at the
same time dropped into her natural
voice. 1t was Rosemary Allyn!
With bound was at her side and
had grasped her arm.
What do you mean by this mas
Querading?" / demanded.
She gave out saucy laugh.
"Since you have given me to Cousin
Raoul you have no right to question
me-" she said.
my God! Rosemary. do not trihe
with me-" cried. What do you here?
Gilpin observer., 1905-05-18
Opening Of the Ulntah Indian
Reservation,

The Uintah Indian Reservation in
Utah. containing 2.425,O0O acres OF
arabic land, to be opened up for set
tlement on September l, 1905, is des-
cribed in a pamphlet just issued by
the passenger department OF the Dem
yer G Rio Grande Railroad company.
A valuable map. showing the country
to be opened up and the various
routes by which it can be reached, is
published for the first time in this
pamphlet. which may be obtained by
addressing General Passenger Agent
s. X. Hooper at Denver.
Gilpin observer., 1905-05-18
CURED BY HARD WORK.
Young Woman's Desire to Escape
Home Life More Than Satisfied.

TICUG GuC WOTC nan odttoVCos
~ young woman came to me one
day and asked my intercession in Sc.
curing her an opening in newspaper
work. happened to know that there
was no need of her seeking work. be-
cause she had home and n allow
ance. She was needed in the family
circle to assist her mother in her
manifold duties. which were not Il
tenth part as hard and disappointing
as the work she wanted to do. knew
that reasoning would do no good. and
was not at all sure that vivid de.
scription OF the life and all 1t meant
would send her home contented with
her lot. But I decided to try 1t. The
young woman was musical and fond
Of reading--she also had large cir.
Gle of friends and many social duties.
told her that all would have to be
offered up as sacrifices to hard work,
SO exacting and wearying that there
was neither time nor inclination for
the niceties of life, says writer in
the Philadelphia Bulletin.
She was obstinate. as somewhat
expected she would be. She secured
The coveted position and worked just
n month. She needed no more time
to convince her that her former life
was pretty nearly ideal. and had the
thousands like her In restlessness, but
few whose native good sense conquers
so easily.
Gilpin observer., 1905-05-18

try Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Com.
pound; this did, and 1 improved steadily in
health, and in less than two years beautiful
child came to bless our home. Now we have
due to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound"
Mrs. Mae P. wharry, Secretary of
the North Shore Oratorical Society,
The Norman, Milwaukee, Wis, writel
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
:" was married for five years and gave
birth to two premature children. Lydia e,
Plnkhams Vegetable Compound was recon-
mended to me, and am so glad took it, for
to a strong, happy and healthy one within
seven months Within two years a lovely
little girl was born. which is the pride and
Joy of our household. Every day l pless
Lydia q Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for
the Light, health and happiness it brought to
our home"
IT any woman thinks she is sterile,
or has doubts about her ability to carry
child to mature birth let her writN
to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass, whose
advice is free to all expectant or
would-be mothers. She has helped
thousands of women through this anx.
ious period.
Women suffering with irregular or
painful menstruation, leucorrhoea. dis
placement, liberation or Inflammation
OF the womb, that bearing down feel
ing or ovarian trouble, bacxache, bloat-
ing or nervous prostration, should re.
member that Lydia E. Pinkham's vege-
table Compound holds the record for
the greatest number of actual cures
OF woman's ills, and accept no substi-
tute.
Mrs. Pinkhan's Advice and Medicine.
Gilpin observer., 1905-05-18

followed her down the steps to the
door.
When may l see you again." I
asked. Il must see you soon. have
much to tell you. l am calling at
Lady Dwight's tomorrow morning
can you not arrange IL so as to be
there afterwards?" l insisted eagerly.
She thought she could be there.
and after kissing her hand respect
fully. | hurried the second time that
night from her presence.
Gilpin observer., 1905-05-18
Very Moderate Wages.

An advertiser in the Wimbledon
(Eng) Gazette wants "a lad about
twenty; must be churchman, of good
education, who can drive a horse and
cart. assist in the stable and garden
(melons and cucumbers), milk cows
and understands pigs; must be accus.
toned to wait at table and of gentle
manly appearance; early riser and tee
totaler; good references required"
The wage of this person is to be $50
a year, but he must lodge out and fur
nish his own meals, except dinner.