davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-28

RS folly to suffer from tnat horrible
plague Of the aight, itching plies
Doan's Ointment cures, quickly and
permanently. At any drug store, 80
cents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-28
oWiTc4MAN CRUSHED
at SHAWNEE.


Special % Daily LsadGF.
Shawnee, Okla, Jan. 2S-D. J. Per
ry late Of Jacgson, Tenn, switch
man in the Rock Island yards. was
probably fatally injured today by be.
ing crushed between an engine ana
passenger car.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-28

OUR GUkRA RIFE.-fsks a large bottle Of 4
Boisale Blood Balmt g. B,B, las directed on label I
and When the right quantity Is taken cure 70 /
certain. sure and lasting. u not cured your money
Nl pfoMnilY be IsInndsd without srquMeni !
Botanic blood Balm [B.B.B.l ia &
Pleasant and safe 10 take Thoroughly tested for 81
years. Composed Of pure Boianic Ingredients.
Strengthens Weak kidneys ana Stomachs. cures
Dyspepsia. Sold BY az Druggists 81. Per Large
Bottle with complete direction for home cure sample
Sent Free BY writing Booi Balm Co.. Atlanta. Ga.
Describe your trouble ana special free medical adv vice.
20 suit your case, will b. sent In sealed letter,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-28

lation which will prohibit the use OF
pumps on pipe lines.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-28
.I!]LIy.II..;.Ij..Ii..Il1vl
Bone or Back Pains, Swollen Joints
2 y RED
THROUGH The BL0Ql
By Botanic Blood Balm d. B. b.

by boLante $1,000 batNa 10. D. o.)
70 PROVE 1T, B.B.B. SENT FREE.
We want every reader Of this paper who has rheum-
atsm 90 send us hi, or her name. We will send them
By return mail a sample Of l}Oan.c Blool Balm. the
wonderful Blood Remedy which has cured. 70 stay
cured Old dcep-seaed obstinate cases Of rheum-
atism than an other remedies docurs, hot srrngs Or
liniments combinei. Botanic Blood Balm kills the
uric acid poison In the blood n lts place giving
pure red. nourishng blood. sending a rich. ungIing
flood Of warm blood dhcct TO the parllyzcd nerves.
bones ana joints. giving warmth ana strength Just
where it is neeiei. and in this way making perfect
cure b. b. B. has cured hundreds Of cases where the
sufferer has been doubled up Tor ycar, or where the
joins had been swollen so long they weresamost brittle
and perfectly rgId ana yet B.B,B unhmhercd the
Joints straighened out the bent hack and made per-
feet lasting cure after all other remedies had failed.
Leading Ggmp' oIns.
Bone pains. sciatca, or shooting pains up ani down
the leg, aching back or shoulder blades, ssplen
joints or swollen muscles. difficulty in moving around
you have 10 use cTutches: blood thin or skin
pale; skin itChcs ana burns; shifting pains boz
breath, etc, Botanic Blooi Bam | b, B. 81 w
remove every symptom give quick relief from the fdS
dose ans permanently cure In few weeks time
Weak, Inactive Kidneys.
One Of the causes OF Rheumatism IS due 20 kidneys
ana bladder. Pains in The lons and feeling Of dull,
heavy weight r lover parts Of the Bowels. urinous
taste in mouth or disagreahe odor Of the urine are
some Of the le1ding symptoms Tor this trouble
there Is no letter medicine than y. Is. b. itStmu-
lates althe nerves OF tie kidneys into action. opens
up every channel resulting IN healthy natural flow
Of urine, the passing of Of the uric acid and all
other diseased matter and lasting made. Il. b.
makes the kidneys and bladder strong and healthy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-28

E2r. Prices Food Reg.
price l5c; ours l0c 3 for
25c.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24

being. The material earth and our
material selves seem to grow jOyously
transparent, and while we are conscious
of our earthly shoe-leather ringing out
on the iron-bound highway, we seem,
nevertheless, to be spirits moving without
effort in a world of ,pirit. Seldom, if
ever, in summer are we thus made con-
scious of, 50 to say, our own ghosts,
thus lifted up out of our material selves
with a happy sense of disembodiment.
There would, indeed, seem to be some
relation between temperature and the
soul, and something literally purifying
about cold. Certain it IS that we return
from our winters walk with something
sacred in our hearts and something
shining in our faces, which we seldom,
if ever, bring back with us in summer.
Without understanding the process, we
seem to have been brought nearer to
the invisible mystery, and a solemn peace
of happy insight seems for a little while
at least to possess our souls. Our white
walk in the snow-bright air has in some
way quickened the half-torpid immortal
within us, revived awhile our sluggish
sense of our spiritual significance and
destiny, made us once more, if only for
a little, attractively mysterious to our
selves. Yes! there is what one might
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24

outfit, them twelve balloons gets fair
start and begins their journeys Heaven
wards in right reg'lar formation, the little
fuses sputterin' right sociable and fifteen
or twenty w-punChers standln' with
chins elevated and mouths open, awaitin
developments.
And they came. Pardner, them
developments arriv' on schedule time.
First, the universe jumps into the fiery
furnace and back agin sixty times a
second then a cloud O. smoke shoots up
ward and hangs around to show the world
whar Kansas may be found, If 50 be she 5
wanted I'm just beginnin' to enjoy
the peaceful and quiet spectacle, when
suddenly somebody or other jams some
thing or other into both my ears and
tries to prv off the top Of my head, and
the earth begins turnin' backward sOmer-
saults so cussed fast that my breath quits
bein any practical use tome whatsomever.
"Well, says | TO myself, If the poor
sinners who are tryin' to get past Peter
at the gate don't take advantage of this
here confusion to shin over the fence,
they sure deserve all that 5 comm to EN-.
Honest, pardner, thar was 50 much
noise goin' on all to onst that my senses
lust gives up tryin to comprehend and
quits business | tries to run, but
can't move. Big Chief Fear has me
bound to stake and old Squaw Trouble
is holdin' a lighted fagot under my nose,
but l can't do nothin but Just think:
What's the use O thinkin', anyhow?
Pretty soon, over in the southwest,
there comes little cloud, no bigger than
a mans hand, which the same IS rushln
towards me at a right merry clip. Then
| sees a flock of the most curious birds
ever hearn of fyin' round and round.
They air as big as steers; they has horns
and legs and tails like steers; they air
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24
TIDE IN TIES AFFAIR S
Crfruah from

the color O. steers; they has the Bar c
brand; they Thunderin' Moses, yells
|, they air steersl' Somethin' big and
black and familiar-lo -lookin' sails by. It's
a barn. Swish-ish-ish!' goes a grove O
cottonwoods Bing -ng-ng!' goes half a
mile of railroad track.
Il looks around Dunno how 1t hap
pened that | wasn't teched, but I'm
alone in the middle O. the prairie watchin'
Tiberius engagin in the most energetic
foot-race with a cyclone YOU ever see
Go it, Tiberiusl | yells, jumpin' up
and down in my eXcitements. Go 1t,
YOU long legged, trouble -brewin, sky
Dustin old COYOTE! Run, blast We, rum
And he did Pardner, | repeat, he
did. 1t certainly was too bad he had to
lose. If the jack-rabbits had er kept
outen his way, blank me, if don't believe
he'd er Won! But pretty soon, zip! he
goes up in a chariot O fire. Gee!' says
|, Tbs translated like old Lijah was
But he wasn't No, pardner, he wasn't,
though il was quite some several moments
before l looks upon his face ag'in. And
what a face! When we finds him, he's
helpin' to decorate a tree, like rubber
doll at Christmas-time.
Am in the hands of my friends? he
asks weak as we helps him down.
- You be, Tiberius, says l.
"He takes a long breath and looks all
around, real cautious. Myn he says,
whar is he:
THAT wasn't nobody, says l. That
was a cyclone
"'Oh, says he relieved, | thought it
was the old man
Hockridge paused to roll cigarette
And did it rain" | asked.
"Rain2 Yes, but nothin' any smaller
than quarter sections, chaparral thickets,
dry creek-beds and railroad bridges.
But the net results was sure all Tiberius
had hoped for Miss Pauline's father
didn't arrive till week after the cere-
mony. The groom was study IN smiles
and court plaster, but, Pardner, the
weddin' was sure a success, cons1der1n
that no human can guess what will hap
pen when Tiberius begins to get busy,
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24

People laugh at bunions but
not the people who have them;
those who have them hardly
get rid of them.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24
Chris { nm o S z " G
By Frank Putnam

The old house quakes at every gust,
As if it feared the storm;
Our babies in their little beds
Are sleeping snug and warm;
Their mother in her easy-chalr
Heeds not the hour that flies;
The silken silent hands of sleep
Have touched her weary eyes
The stockings hung across the hearth
Twirl slowly to and fro,
And everyone with Hearts Desire
Is filled from top to toe.
The hour is twelve. the fires last spark
Has taken its upward flight.
Come, little comrade, where they dream
And then goodnight, goodnight!
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24
SUNDAY MAGAZINE DECEMBER "a. 1905
G II r S 7 Nj A S A l. r E A ID Y
Continued from page 6

call a certain monastic discipline about
winter which impels the least spiritual
minded to meditation on his mortal lot
and its immortal meanings; and thus, as
l said, the Church has done wisely to
choose winter for its most Christian
festival. The heart of man, thus pre-
pared by the very elements, is the more
open to the message of the miraculous
love, and the more ready to translate
it into terms of human goodness. And
thus, hope, the ghostly significance
of mince pie is made clear.
But enough of ghostly, grown-up
thoughts Let us end with a song for
the children:
O the big red sun,
And the wide white world,
And the nursery window
Mother-of-peared
And the houses all
In hoods of snow,
And the mince-pies,
And the mistletoe:
And Christmas pudding,
And berries red,
And stockings hung
At the foot of the bed;
And carol-singers,
And nothing but play
o baby. this is
Christmas Dayi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11

know how to use 1t. however. Dip the fin
gers in cold cream, commence at the lower
part of the cheek and work in circles with
the rotary movement. upward and out
ward. You must work briskly. 1t would
be much better II you would take lessons
from a masseuse who could show you ex-
actly how to manipulate the flesh. For oily
hair, use a mixture of equal parts cologne
and water, or alcohol and water. rubbing
into the scalp once or twice week.
To subdue the unruly hair, rub into the
scalp every night a little vaseline and the
hair will gradually learn to yield to the
brush. Curl your hair over night with
papers, first wetting it with solution
of three ounces gum arabic in half pint
rosewater.
If you will battle your face literally with
cold water and rub it briskly with the
complexion brush before going out your
nose will not become so red. If this is
not enough, use lotion Of rosewater and
two per cent its bulk of carbolic acid.
take 1t for granted You keep your general
circulation good by exercise. cold baths and
the flesh brush
Face powder: three ounces pure oxide
zinc, one ounce fine cornstarch. mixed and
sifted several times through boiling cloth.
To tint pink. add as much earmine as de-
sired before sitting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11
IT MADE A FINE HAT
USE TO WHICH A POPPY LAMP
SHADE WAS PUT.
Solution of Mystery That Puzzled g
Washington Woman-A Cloak
and Carving Knife.

Il have missed quite number of things
from the house since got that last second
maid, said a lady to a friend as they
waited for change in a Fashionable shop
but not until today could [ positively
charge it to her"
Her companion was Immediately inter
ested as women always are when servants
or clothes are the subject of discussion.
which is as good as saying that women
are always interested in what other women
have to say. The speaker. in response to a
pair of uplifted, inqustive eyebrows went
on.
First 1t was one of my prettiest game
carvers. 1t was beautiful knife. with a
wonderfully carved ivory handle and Il
blade that my husband said was the best
he had ever used. We searched high and
low for it, but never found it until yester-
day. III tell you where presently, but
that's the sequel of this tale of woe One
evening my maid told me she could not
find certain opera cloak | wanted, and |
was furious. But it had disappeared and
although | suspected the maid / could
not wait for an investigation, and had to
do with another, a dowdy thing | always
have detested. But l made UP my mind
would investigate, and that right soon
Then, of course | forgot it until something
else disappeared. And what pray. do you
think 1T was this time? a lamp shadeI
I eS, Il lamp SnaOe! NOW, VINO would steal
a lamp shade? Well, some one had
knew, so l sent for that cream-colored de-
scendant of Ham and openly accused her.
The Plot Thickens.
"Of course she denied everything, but I
was not satisfied and I had her room
searched. Not thing l had missed was
there, and the maid was exonerated, of
course, and l gave her five-dollar bill to
salve her injured feelings. The mystery
grew. but nothing more was absent from
it's accustomed place, and for week 1 be-
gan to forget all about it, The lamp shade
was replaced by duplicate that cost me
S35. 1t was made of silk poppies that hung
around 1t in graceful clusters. and had
been my especial pride. But now / had
duplicate and 1t did not matter. since it
couldn't be helped. And what do you
think?
Her friend could not think, but wanted
to know
We'll, today / found it. and that maid Is
larguishing behind prison bars at this mo-
ment, for I refused to stand such an insult
as she gave me. AS | was coming down
the street this morning l happened to no.
tice a well-gowned young woman, whose
back was from me, because she wore
cape very much like the one 1 had missed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11

what unlimited wealth and artistic taste
combined may accomplish in a Partisan
fat
Is there ever a time when the dress ques-
ton is not absorbing the mind of the femi-
nine SEX? Indeed. dress nowadays is ac-
corded q literature of its Own. and fashion
articles appear in almost every paper one
picks mp. ] sometimes think we fashion
cArOuiclerS may boast as long a lineage
the more arlstocratic writers of literature,
for was not the written description of J0-
Sephs coat OF many COloTs the earliest
fashion article? OR does the traditional fls
leaf gown take precedence? Whatever the
outcome of the argument. the fact is still
eXtant that the planning Of the early spring
and summer wardrobe is the yeXed subject
OF the MODESTO hour.
The best cuUturieres are away at Cannes
Nice ana Monte Carlo watching the sue
cess of each others creations. These places
are at present a hors ConCuTs for the pet
CJnfecuons Of sartOrial master minds and
the styles most approved on the Riviera
VIII be duplicated later at Autueil at the
spring meet Of modes and horses.
\ few landmarks are vouchsdfed US con-
CernIng leading dress features for the COM
ing season. Among them is the continu-
ance OF full skirts, short shOuldered effects
and pointed bOdiCes, and we may be posi-
tive that the directOire and Louis styles
Will hold over the summer season. Mate
rails yet are not obviously different from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11

dispositions, and sensible women now count
among their possessions at least one small
toque or turban.
velvet flowers are becoming more eX-
quisfte in their coloringS every season, and
many of the spring hats are trimmed with
a simple wreath of velvet leaves. But the
fact that the wreaths are simple in effect
does not make them the less expensive;
they are costly trimmings. Both cloth and
velvet gowns show varied assortment of
trimmings, and none of the importat tons
are plain, but display two or three different
trimming materials. Silver and gold braid
and embroidery done in the two metal
shades adorn the heavier gowns. while
galoons of all widths and varieties are APP
piled to the mixed cloth fabrics.
The amount of goods necessary for u
dress today is almost twice the number of
yards used in the gowns of two years ago.
the full sleeves taking vast amount of
material and the shirred and pleated skirts
emanding an amount of cloth astonishing
to the man who has to pay for it by the
yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11
Valentine Stockings.
From the Philadelphia Record.

From the Philadelphia Record.
Effort toward new ideas in valentines has
this year taken a peculiar turn. Stockings
bearing love tokens and messages are short
ly to be offered to the seekers of the latest
novelties. Some of this hosiery, indeed, is
already on view, although 1t takes some
little faith to regard 1t as being made
especially for the festival. 1t is gaudy
enough, with embroidered openwork in col
ors, and even with occasional hearts and
darts in the design, but the thought of its
being a valentine Offering does not occur
to the average person until 1t is suggested.
1t is said, however, that more explicit deco
ration is coming and that some of the
stockings viii have Incorporated in the en-
broidery such sentiments as ITO my own
true love- ITO my valentine" and the like.
Even the comic touch is to be found in
some. which will have such phrases as
Don't be a kicker Love Is the founda-
ton" True love endures through all
changes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11

PARIS. January rs. 1908.
The bored old smart society world was
made To sit up recently and take a little
interest in life after an afternoon tea given
by Mrs. Mackay at her new apartment i'll
the Avenue du Bots de Bou!ogne, which is
a revelation in the way of luxury and COM
fort. The exquisite taste and original ideas
of Mrs Mackay are displayed in every part
of this fiat. which occupies an entire floor
in one of the large buildings of the Bots.
Her guests found themselves ushered into
a great hall done in the softest colorings of
French blue and white The drawing room
Is very French. with lovely tapestries. au-
busson carpet and Louis Seize furniture.
Leading from this room is the most attrac-
tive boudoir connecting with a dainty pink
and white bed room having its marble bath
room beyond. y few intimate friends en-
tered these sanctums. but the guests raVcd
over the dining ROOM with its priceless
tapestry against white walls and tapestry
pictures in panels thrown into relief by
crimson satin window curtains. Altogether
the apartment is a delightful example of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11

those of Yesterday. Linens are seen IN tne
shops in all kinds of weaves from the
heavy shirt waist suit variety 10 the sheei
esr of dkerchief linens for lingerie
waists and dainty frocks. That 1t is to De
white season is another foregone conciu-
sion. and the early spring tailor haoes ar
all in light shades of CLOTH IneSe GOWNS
are devoid of much of the business that
rrada some of the winter creations look 50
overladen. The skirts. as rule. are Indue
to lust touch the ground and are luil' nav
ing a decided swing at the rect. Mu.n
corGing has to be resorted 10 III oiuei
give this modiSh effect. 81
In tailor-mades everything depends, VI
course on cut and fit. Now tnat SINAI
waists are in again and tisht-htt,ns 'o the
are the dernier cri OF Dame asnioii.
tailor is put on his metue- But IN tn ,
rey EXAMPLES are seen couturiere toucnes
GO mbined with the heavy presSins' Gu. m q
ond stitching associated with the tdiioI Gnu
his work 1t always seems 10 me 'iia.
really good figure requires more correc.
49, tbot one not SO good. Fortunately
,ou,adays there is no excuse for any one not
70 have an attractive figure, since the cor
set has been brought to such excellence
Supplied Effects.
Surpliced effects have crept into the bod
ices of tailor made gowns, and pettcoat
fronts are a feature of the skirts.
AT first glance the sleeves of the new
dresses look quite commonplace. but on
close inspection many of them prove to be
very elaborate especially those on evening
frocks Altogether the manche is the I'm
portant item of a costume. whatever Its
destination whether 1t is for wear in the
street to grace a ball room or to adorn a
home gown. In the advanced models there
is less fullness at the elbow, and the grace
full flowing drapery depending from TINS
point of vantage is no more. From the ell
bow TO the shoulder there is a restricted
sort of fullness which in many models is
puffed out with a thin wire.
Pauuin is rather leading to leg-of-mutton
effects in his sleeves, with touch all his
own of some unique character about the
lower portion. Just what form the sleeve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11
To Preserve the Teeth.

The best way to preserve the teeth is TO
use lukewarm water and brush them two
or three times day. 1t is most important
to use a soft brush for the purpose. Many
folks in jure their teeth irreyocably by us
ing hard and inferior bristles. Precipitated
chalk is an excellent medium to use for the
purpose while carbolic tooth powder will
keep the teeth from decaying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11
Tafeta Gowns.

Taffeta gowns in sunset effects are pro-
fusely decorated with narrow frills, and in
order that the chameleon tints may be dis
played the frills have to be gathered very
full and double hemmed to keep the edges
as rigid possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11
All Kinds of Linen in Vogue.

Every kind of linen. from the v,;y coars-
e. to the finest. is in vogue. and never las
Dame Fashion had so many varieties to
place before her vOtaries. Loosely woven
crashes fiecked with color and coarse linens
spangied with small rings Of raised en-
DrJilcry Of the same color or Of a darker
shade are among the very newest designs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11

of the spring will take will remain a mys-
terry until after the return of the coutu-
rieres from the south of France. Then
something definite will be forthcoming
Looking for Ideas.
Certainly the blouse and bolero jackets
will be the approved styles for spring and
summer wraps. We are never tired of
these modes and the infinite variety pos
sible in a jacket of this kind always makes
it a thing of individuality and charm. In
the face of this assertion | am going to de-
scribe a costume which is now disporting
itself in the south, made with a tight-fit-
ting short jacket. The gown material is
pastel green cloth with epaulets over the
shoulders. The skirt and jacket are trim
med with scrolls of ribbon in the same
shade.
Silver Gray Yelling.
Another frock destined for the same sun
ny cline is a very simple creation in silver
gray yelling trimmed with velvet ribbon
several nuances darker. which forms a bas-
ket work design skirt and bodice. The
sleeves are wrinkled elbow affairs. Parisians
are still true to these trying sleeve lengths,
and to make matters worse for the women
with uuloVely arms fashion now DEGREES
that the graceful ruffie at the elbow be left
out of the scheme.
Never have summer dress fabrics been SO