davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-14

New York, Fob. Ia letter iusg re-
ceived from Paris says that Jet, both ia
trimmings and ornaments n much Ia
vogue. ane 70 be- quite UP 10 date one
must wear Il on either eoirufc OF cor
sage for fun dress O. even BOTH if pro-
perly selected There are slender iet
llaYss Cor the hair, and iet collars ihat
caa bo ntted TO either high or low neck
ircsscs.
set OF these ornaments has just
been received by a fashionable lady of
New York u consists of tiara 90 ba
worn well forward around the pompa-
dour, two large Jet pins, also Tor the
hair. q collar made of tWeve rows Of
small lef beads a isi pin or breach in
tho shane Of a star and pair Of iet
earines 20 match. rhcy were ordered
io,to with black velvet evening gown
~ s,wcre mosl becoming 10 she white
hair and fresh comriesion - Die wearer
There are iet buckles 70 fasten ihe gir-
dle ~ ihe middle ot the back and ara
most effective With q black % white or
gray gown Jet does NOT blend wen as
i ruie with coiors.
Add 10 the above iisf iet belt pins,
shoe buckles. Ions isl chlins. and even
iof rings ana you have the iei oatht Of
ono of tho best dressed nud most fash-
,onablo women On PARIS
another lashiou abroad ihis time ori-
sinaims "a Vienna. Is ihe wenins Of
artificial nowefs az ofseuofn functions.
This Is doubtful taste ana although the
reason giNcu IS the eyhorbitanl price
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-14
+, E,sfeIIe On Fashions

ma, nnen t,e real aoscrs This v.i1tet vei
bc,,er eo without or wear fewer real
xiolefa rnse; ar oil,er bloseams thaD in
dpie. 100 f-eelv IN the limitations. How
over mo ldea hae laken root ana already
same of the hes, dressed women ~ Neyy
york arr. sesrinsr bunches of Violots 50
hoautifuily uMas and deiielonsiy scentod
the aecsptioA Is its own excuse.
these artldeial rowers however are
nosti, seen on Ono promenade on the
nark drives ana de not sesm so out of
niacs aa IA close r,oeo
~ ~ '''e Nm.
.i,. n $50, ~
I ,,. - ,..,. ,t.' -. t.,,.. .1e ne-
comes 4 N7,fa lIonss brlde thls WcoE.
g. ie soitber asefric a6r tnfanoisn hut
8 bint or botb rhen thsro y 4 aeep
ss.c of na,v which Ia Wsl liked fos
sons nnrooa.s ana when d sui Is made
IN n ,ith b,t a. match. II 4, touch Of oid
No.. 4 not sarae,.b bsro near th. faco. nn-
~, Nm, ar eel, &. mont aeaust IA,
,.r,o, ~ soeet h s,trsmeis pioasina
aas lnvariabiv boeomine
....... ,.,.,.t
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-14
YOUNG AND OLD

in the liberal and generous spirit which
prompted their enactment and where
doubts cannot be received by the evil
dcncc presumption should incline to-
ward the claimant
insane Persons--Deciarations. Ap-
piication on behalf OF an insane sailor
without guardian. made by his WIFE ac-
cepted as sufficient TO constitute
claim pending pt the date OF his death
service.--The claimants husband hav-
ing been discharged from the service as
surgeon of the second Ohio Cavalry, for.
the purpose Of enabling him to accept
an appointment from the governor OF
Ohio as surgeon Of the Eighty-ninth
Ohio Infantry and having been drowned
while on his way 10 join the latter rcgi-
meat and before being mustered IN, Il IS
held that he was ,ot in the military SER
vice of The United states at the time OF
his death and that his widow is not en-
titled to pension under existing laws.
Line Of Duty.--1t appearing from the
evidence that the injury 10 right shoul-
der alleged as basis for additional PEN
sion. was Incurred by this pensionei
while IN camp engaged in athletic sports
and was not the result OF any wrongful
or improper condact on his part. nor il
violation Of any rule or regulation Of th'
military service, nor in disobedlence oi
orders from his superior officers. it was
error to hold that & had not been receiy-
ed in Emo OF duty.
Marriage and plvoree.-The only evi
dence OF a prior marriage OF this sailoI
being his own statement in which h
says also hat he was divorced from suci
marriage before and was a widower a
the time Of his former re-marriage 4
| claimant. with whom he lived for TWEEN
ty-hve years thereafter until his death
such re-marriagc is held 10 have beer
a valid one. ana claimant his Lawful
widow notwithstanding there is no cor
rohoratiyo evidence OF srcn divorce fron
the prior marriage. or Of the first wife
death
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-14
500 seward. 500.

The readers OF this paper win be
pleased to learn that there Is at least
one dreaded disease that science mas
been able TO cure in all its stages, and
that Is Catarrh. Hairs Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being n
constitutional disease. requires con-
stitutional treatment Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally. acting directly
upon the blood ana mucous surfaces OF
the system. thereby destroying the foun-
dalton OF the disease, and giving thu
patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in do
ing It's work The proprietors have so
much faith IN Its curative powers that
thcy offer Que Hundred Dollars for any
case that It tails to cure. Send for lis,
OF testimonials.
Address =. J. cHANEY & co. Toledo
ohio
Sold by an Druggists 75c.
Take HAIRS Family Pils FOR constipa-
lion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-14

a gavor.te finish for these thin ovor-
dresses. OF in FAC, thin silks Or musilus.
rs they give substantial touch whpre
most needed ana Keep the stbt from
sagging about The feet
Shippers are siu calling Tor spring
and SUMMER eoods Mohairs are hold
ing the'r own. of course. FOR tho sunmct
lravcier must hove them For street
wear % the carly and hte spring days
the ever smart snerhcfd's piaids are be-
ing made ur.
Checks ana stripes are equally poru-
bar. Certain figures dcmand checks the
taii and medium-slzcd woman always
loolSs wen % them. while ne short plump
woman must keep to plain coiors or
stripes
There have been many sales recently OF
the ready to-wcaf hat Some Of these
have velvet crowns and lend themselves
to homo trimming most satisfactorily.
II is wen TO take the bargains in these
when opportunity offers for these bats
are not as rule cheap or many There
afe also sappic felt walking hats that are
useful and pretty and can be bent to az
suy face or head.
Liberty satin ribbon Is stylish trim
ming for these hats. as that also can be
crushed and twisted to suit the wearer +
particular style. The ribbon should be
al least four inches wide and can be
shlrred over rolls OF waddng II desired
ana made INTO twists and loops as FAN
ciad. There Is ~ ocrtBin sober turban
shaped hat much in faver for street wear
with the stylish matron or woman pnsl
youthful shapes. THESE are usually
nimme9 wili velvet IN soft twist, ans
knots, with the graceful osprey feather
al ono side. Al those hints as regards
hats can safcly be followed IN ain sprns
and sufnrnpr plaua
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-14
. . . 8 . 8 8 8 . . Q Q . . 9 Q

wALL pApEa Al aeNFko.s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-14
PENSION DECISIONS

1y the Assistant Secretary Of the
Department OF the interior
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-14
ATLANTA DUEL MAy Result.
Friends Of John Temple Graves and
Colonel English are Alarmed.

Atlonta. Ca, Feb if.-Fears Of a duel
or "A street encounter are causing much
alarm amoag the friende Of John Temple
Graves Of the Atlanta News and Colonel
James W. English. jr.. chief of the gov-
errors staff who have in the last few
days denounced each other as Ears In
published cards in connection with the
litigation over the News. which arose
form an Injunction 70 prevent Graves
from laudng himself on its editorial
page. Both men have records as fighters
and the caustlc character of the epithets
they have applied To each other seems
TO leave no escape from personal satis-
faction Il Is reported That n board OF
honor" is trying TO adjust the trouble,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-14

Just a little Kodol after meals win
relieve that fullness bcichns, gas on
stomach aud an other symptoms Of in
digestion Kodol digests what YOU eat,
and cnzbles the stonarh and digestive
organs 20 perform their functions nature
ally c. Il. Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-14
wAll eApga g al agNFao.s.

iF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR a
REALLY GOOD FIVE CENT CIGAR,
LET US COMMEND you TO THE Ia
DISTINCTION. UNION CLUB EXTRAS,
NOW ON SALE AT oLsMiTH's. MILD,
SWEET AND FRAGRANT. ~ IS THE
GREATEST coM5iNATioN or QUAIL.
iTY AND QUANTITY THAT EVER
CAME 70 GUTHRIE IN = CIGAR.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-14
SIXTH YEAR IN OKLAHOMA.

Drs. Clark & Co., the
famous Chicago speclal- {M% u
lists. treat Chronic and 5se~P
Private diseases OF both a51
sexes. Cures guaranteed ~ fykep
Consultation free. ki
Office over 10S West t -
Harrison Avenue. Guthrie, Okla. Phon'
No. $50.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-17
Price to See Wife

Chicago. Dec. IL Just s535.50
is the price Z. II. Sothern must pay
In order to see his wife. Virginia
Harmed the actress, three hours ear
lier than he would otherwise and
prevent her from losing a nights
rest. That amount will be paid for a
special train from Cleveland to Chi
cago.
Sothern and Marlowe are playing
in Chicago. Miss Harmed, star in
"The Love Letter" is playing this
week in Cleveland. Sothern Is to
leave for England soon, and in order
that his wife might spend a week
with him before his departure, the
Shubert's. who manage both his tour
and Miss Harned's were induced to
cancel Miss Harned's week prior to
her Cincinnati engagement.
Early Friday Manager Leon Fried
man, of "The Love Letter." in Gin
cinnati, making arrangements for
Miss Harned's appearance at the
Lyric following David Warfield, was
called up by long distance telephone.
Miss Harmed was at the Cleveland
end Of the line.
Make arrangements for a special
train to carry me to Chicago" she
said, "the train to leave Cleveland
at 1880 O'Clock, right after the per-
Torrance Saturday night. I'm going
to spend the week with Mr.. Sothern."
Within an hour c. l.. Horton, man
ager of the theatrical and excursion
department of the New York Central
lines, and Friedman had signed con-
tracts for the special. 1t will consist
of fast engine, baggage car and
one Pullman, and faster time will
be made than by the Twentieth Cen
fury Limited, the train Miss Harmed
first proposed taking.
The 357 miles from Cleveland TO
Chicago will be made in six hours,
says Horton. Miss Harmed will be
accompanied by her secretary and a
maid.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-17
Richard Mansfield.

The appearance of Richard Mans
field at the Kentucky theater on
Monday night of next week, is to be
an event of exceptional quality, for
the reason that this artist is alto
gether an exceptional parsonage In
contemporary dramatic art. Mans
field" said a critic writing OF his
celebrated Beau Brummel on the oc-
casion of his performance of the role
in New York recently. Mansfield is
exceptional in temperament, excep-
tional In voice, exceptional in the
fneness. fitness, and finish of his
work. and exceptional in purely per-
sonal traits. In fact, ne Is exceptional
among the other stars of the drama,
because of them all he is the real
artist. No other actor than he could
have kept alive Bean Brummel,"
that embodiment of egotism, gone
mad, now is years younger. but still
fresh with the perennial freshness of
consummate art. yet, Beau Brum-
mel was the play with which Mr..
Mansfield opened his season last
night. Old as II is, Il is the only play
that has seemed to harmonic with
the ELEGANCE and perfection of the
theater since the actors last en-
gagement on its stage more than a
year ago." Mr. Mansfield is to pro-
duce Beau Brummel" on his forth
coming appearance. II Is said that he
does this in Difference to an lnsistant
demand which has reached him re-
peatedly for several years. The role
is his master piece and he loves to
act 1t. The character is perfect in
outline and finish. rich in its con-
trast of traits that are at once artifi-
cial and sincere. strong in comedy
pictures OF luxury and misery; regal,
almost, in sublime insolence.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-17
FRIsCO's RELIEF BAND OUsTED
Supervisors Pass Ordinances 10 Con-
troll Refug,e Camps Cottages.

San Francisco, Dec. 17.-Pursuant
to an ordinance passed yesterday by
the board of supervisors making 1t UNI
lawful for the relief corporation TO
collect rentals from refugees occupy
ing cottages in public parks, the
chief of police has detailed two Off
GERS TO each of the relief camps to
see that the ordinance is not violated.
The relief corporation has been col
lecting from 81 TO sc a month from
the refugees occupying the cottages
built from the relief fund. As the
policing and sanitation of the relief
camps has been in charge of the relief
corporation. the enforcement OF the
ordinance will practically amount TO
taking the management of the camps
and 4,7i1 cottages out of the hands
OF the relief corporation.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-17
Dewey for More Roats.-

Washington. Dec. 17.-AdmIral
Dewey believes that the authoriza-
ton by congress OF at least three
large battle ships a year is essential
for keeping the American navy in a
state of efficiency. and that the policy
of one battle ship year now being
urged bv a certain element would be
positive retrograde movement. The
naval hero of the Spanish-American
war. who is recognized as the great
est practical authority In the coun-
try on sea power today. gave his rea-
sons for advocating a steady increase
of the battle ship strength of our
fleet. He was asked IL the policy
suggested by some persons of only
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-17
NEWS NOTES FROM SUNDAY PAPERS

Franz Drake and John Woodruff,
former tonvicts in the state peniten-
tiary, returned to their homes. near
Hopkinsville, and II was then learned
for the first time that they had been
pardoned last Tuesday by Gov. Beck
ham. The men were convicted of the
murder Of a guard at a coal mine dur
ing the strike In 1901.
The court OF appeals held. In de-
cision by divided court, that the
revenue act of 1906, so far as 1t APP
plies to national banks. is not effec-
tive this year, and banks cannot be
required to pay taxes on government
bonds held at this time. The decision
affects every national bank in Ken
lucky.
The traction companies and city au-
thorities of Chicago have reached an
agreement on the price to be paid for
the street car lines, and complete
municipal ownership is now in order
Completely equipped for service.
the new battleshdp Connecticut left
the New York navy yard for the first
time yesterday. bound for Hampton
roads to join the Atlantic fleet.
The fuel famine in the northwest
is assuming serious proportions. and
the president is asked. through Sena.
tor McCumber, of North Dakota. to
intervene.
Indictments were returned against
four members OF swell club in In.
dianapolis, charging them with oper-
ating a gambling room and selling
whisky.
Two officials OF the Oakley convict
farm in Mississippi were badly wound
ed as a result of desperate effort on
the part of the negro convicts to es-
cape.
King Haakon. Queen Maud ana
Crown Prince Olaf. of Norway, ar
rived at Potsdam and were warmly
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-17

ity in the present crisis. The other
paper is correct, however, In the
statement that when the editor was
called on for an explanation" he
gladly placed at Chief Collins dis
posal all the information in his Office, .
since Chief Collins said he wished to
investigate the story and learn what
policeman, IL any, had been SO dere-
llct in his duty. The Sun published
an exclusive story on Saturday about
Chief Collins instituting the investi-
cation. So the readers OF the other
paper not only missed an Interesting
account of the adventures OF "Fron-
tier committeeman" but were twelve
hours late in getting the news that
Chief Collins had instituted an in
vestigation. The Sun commends the
alacrity with which Chief Collins
acted in the matter and the pride he
takes in the good name OF his force.
and is pleased as much as is Chief
Collins by the fact that no proof to
sustain the accusation was forthcom-
ing. The Sun has no fight against
the Paducah police. individually nor
collectively. The Sun is a newspaper
first, last and all the time and II pub
lished a report of the meeting of the
frontier committee" simply as news.
That very day the men who told the
story in the presence Of The Sun re-
porter repeated il before the grand
jury. That The Sun was the only
paper that published the report of
the meeting is due to the fact, that
The Sun is the most aggressive news
gathering Institution in western Ken
lucky, and Is the only paper that had
a reporter at the meeting. Just a
word in conclusion: II is extremely
bad form when you get beat on
story to call attention to the fact by
roasting" individual members of
the stan of your more energetic rival.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-17
PRESIDENT DECLINES BIG HUNT.
Action Leads to Gossip as to Possible
Extra Session.

Washington, Dec. l7.--Colonel Will
liam F. Cody C'Buffalo Bill'D, who is
In Washington in the interest of irri-
CATION in Wyoming, was one of Presl-
dent Rooseyeh's callers today. The
famous scout sought to interest the
president In a big hunt" in the Rock
les next fall, holding forth alluring
inducements of the sport In prospect.
President Roosevelt, however, said he
couldn't think of it, as he would have
too many things on his hands at that
time. That the president should so
long In advance peremptorily decline
a hunting trip In the normally dull
off-year season. led gossipers TO won
der IL an extra session of the next
congress is being pondered by the ex-
ccutive.-
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-17
IRISH HOME RULE.

The house of lords is now battling
with the commons over the educa-
ton bill. The peers have made 1t al
most imperative that the Liberal
government must either drop the
education bill or resign. But this
clash is only preliminary to the one
that Is imminent on the home rule
issue. The latter may bring about
grave constitutional changes. But
not even the radicals predict that
British sentiment will permit the alb
clifton, at a single stroke, of the
house OF lords.
IL Is more probable that both
chambers will come to an understand
ing that establishes the referendum
as British institution. In any event.
the prospects of success for an Irish
home rule measure were never bet
ter The dial of human progress
moves slowly. but 1t is gradually
pointing to autonomy for the Irish
people.-Chicago Journal.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-17
Black Patti NOT Dead,

Voelckel and Nolan, managers of
the Black Patti Troubadours. have
been greatly bothered by the reports
that the Black Patti had died some
DAYS ago, and they wish to contra
diet the rumor most semphatically
as their star. Madame Sisiretta Jones.
the original Black Patti, was never
in better health than she is at pres
ent. The stories grew out of the
death of a well-known colored sing
err in Philadelphia, who. was some
time called "The Back Patti"
Black Patti Troubadours. will APP
pear at The Kentucky April 3.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-17
selcomed by Emperor william.

welcomed by Emperor William.
Counsel for Harry X. Thaw has
made application for an order to show
cause why his client should not be
tried at once or the indictment dis
missed.
The Spanish chamber of deputies
has ratified the convention for Mo-
roccan reforms adopted at the Alge-
ciras conference last April.
There is some improvement in the
condition OF Kind Oscar, OF Sweden.
The condition OF the shah Of Persia
shows little change. .sU
Cigar and tobacco manufacturers.
have been notified that their annual
inventories must be made by January
20 at the latest.
Chairman Shonts has announced
that foreign contractors are to be bar
red from bidding for the completion
of the Panama canal.
Four OF the train crew of the Can
non Ball" express on the Texas and
Pacific railroad were killed In a head
on collision.
1t was announced by Secretary Taft
that Intervention in Cuba by the
United States has cost about $4,000
900.
Commissioner Yerkes has changed
his ruling with regard 10 denatured
alcohol to clrcumvent the action OF
the trust.
Count Lamsdorf, former Russian
minister of foreign AFFAIRS, is seri-
ously III with heart disease.
In a fight at dance in Henry
county Buck Irvine and a man named
Sutherland were fatally shot. rrr..
Six men were torn into shreds by
a dynamite explosion near Newport,
Tenn.
The German elections for the new
Reichstag will be held January %.
John Speer, a veteran western edl-
tor. is dead in Denver.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-17
THE PANAMA MESSAGE.

One of the most interesting public
Iocuments published in a long time
Is President Roosevelts special mes
Sage to cghgress on the Panama canal,
Fhich vas received today. Wholly
pptimi7flc bathed in the glory of do
ing, tie presidents words picture to
De graphically the dig ditch" as he
<a4 it. He even dissipates our APP
'bfehension that we had been chea led
put of s40,00O.OOO by the French
company. President Roosevelt says:
THE country never made a better in
.{estment." The trip was worth
While, just for that blessed assurance
10 our national commercial pride. The
president saw everything from a run
by the Colon fire department, which
Nike everything else while he was
fhere broke the record, to the hard
est rain the isthmus had experienced
within memory. He examined closely
All the flora and fauna indigenous to
Eulebra cut, intending the French
Pteam shovels and the stegomyia mos
Quitoes. IL was a clever bit of sar-
easm, that reference to the condition
pf Colon's streets-''very bad; as bad
hs Pennsylvania avenue before Grants
administration" Again-"mud Is
very deep; about as deep as in the
ordinary street of low lying prairie
fiver town of the same size in the
United States"
I We were fearful lest the president
Mould give way to his pugnacious
mood and get back at some of the
<anal critics, and our worst fears
we're realized when, with reference
10 the reservoir, which well known
magazine writer said couldn't hold
water, and had no good water to hold
y II could, the president spoke glee-
|ully of enjoying refreshing draught
<drafD from its depth, and reading
hc name of the writer on the bows
tf boat moored to the bank OF the
reservoir. This detracts from the
message more than We would like to
pay. II was undignified for the pres
W<t+tt " aAChANt eht
ne country has confidence in the
Iresident and pride in the canal. We
10 not expect ideal conditions to exist
here, where 1000 men are digging
Irt out of an immense trench in a i
)wampy. tropic country. Evidently
Everything is being done that can be
lone to make the best of conditions.
md We are satisfied. The presidential
|pessage would have lost nothing in
igor OF style and been none the less
)onyincing. while 1t would have gain
~ UNNECESSARILY in statesmanllke
|ignity. IL the illusions TO the human
fegomyia of the press had been
united.
One recommendation of import,
&nce is made and bias been mentioned
before, the president is in favor of
|sducing the directing force from
even to one head, for the sake OF
tIscipline and dispatch.