davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-26

was 40 the city yesterday from suu-
water
Z } Dick, Of Ponca city Is m the
Nlty atts1dins the constitutional can-
vention.
j. y Nelson. D. A. May Il G CIscy
and li Josey Were in the city ye.tc day
'trom Prague.
W Chrstdncld is 81 Mulhall today
maamg contract with amcrs for cam
ming products
Naa1gcr Joe sandclbach of the Fair
pcpa mcnt 81 ro. Ieft this eN nilE for
ISt Louis. Kanaa5 city aud other points.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-26
LocAN COUNTY TEACHERS.
Asgociaton to Meet IT High School o.
November &c.

Asgociauon to Meet IT High School or
November 80.
The Logan County Toac1cr. association
VIII meet in u. Logan county hirr
Ecl1oI hun E1g Fidly N..sruha. 80.
il~ WH Dee un ali-da5 see .on F5l-
lowing ie the program
Morning Session
song association.
I1yocltlou
O. lnsrum9El music May Melvin
g. Roll CALI Quotations
r3pc- Teaching Physiology n the
Grades"
Grades Marraret D1c1uc Logan
county high school; discussion Loui 5c
scrhbius ana Hagh jenkins
6. Add-ess Prof T vs. Butcacr Cen-
tM State Normal school
e. BeaJing. Many Guss
Afternoon Session.
Song association.
Paper "Thc Vamc Of Latin lu
Teaching English" Eta Hikes. Logan
county high school, d..cusIou. Mr4
Eleanor Christian ana Professor a. r.
Flemus
g. Reading WiGnie Bl-Inrd
a. Address suot l.. W Baxter.
g. Eoidiag, LBu,a Jouc
q. Pager "Thc Viiuo of the Associa-
lions 10 the Telchc Pl0r g. B
Mitchell principal Of 81 fidlan schools
discuss'on Mrs. Grace Hel.cr and Miss
Dula Brent
z. Vocal colo. Mim Maui" Goodrich.
4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-26

q Is your loss as well as ours, II you
don't use ar goods. The Guthrie Tea &
Coffee House. Phone ss.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-26

You viii rcvcr know. Mr. Delegate
what a really GOOD five cent cigar 10 NE.
until you smoko the Fritz Dtothcr1
Ces:. F.rd IL a oLsMlTh'S.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-26

was IL You who asE II a rle7c the
oucr day if hc know of good hoard'nf
housc2 " you arc the man there O.
something 60 interest you la tie wan
ads. today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-26

Smoke tho Flor dc vim C. gar; no better
than the best but better than the rest
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-26

Nj and Ms John e. Mile. are in the
CITY from Norman attc.tdns the con-
vcnti0n.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-26

Mrs. w D. Fosscu sgcut Sunday ia
oklahoma city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-26

MISS schupu ctcrtains this evening, at
thc home of Mrs. Van Nohccs 10 honor
of Misses Howell ana Shaver the guests
OF pr and Mr3 c. A. Hughes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-26

Mrs Cha& H. Ellison entertalns Fri
ldy afternoon Euchre club
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-26

Mrs NJ. Gocl1 4 ia Mulhau visiting
( icnds
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-26

FH1k Field, ST. aad George Weems
of Sulphur orc foo tho city
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-26

orr The Badgers Rcudcyous
OIL f. ctucsquc Fast RIVER
His'oricd MadisoL-qu
Blackwelrs Island Practical
Steam 4aunct, Row Boats.
Prccs: 20. 30. - and 81 60
Seat, on sale at P.s cnice
Drug Store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-26

Banker Iosey Of raruo. is n cnc cle
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-26
-Societu=
sosalls Hambleu Jarrett

Rosalle Hamblen JarrelL
-
cambridro club macts with Mrs J. J
Abcu ia a0c moon.
tcuooa.
Shakespeare club meets at ubny club
rooms iu aft roon.
MIS- E Douglass cntertIina in hon-
Ms a. j. Col,ns returned sunday
from week cnJ visit with Mis- j NJ.
Erooks On Guthrie. Last saturday cy-
twelve guests in honor OF MS CorhipY'
ohlahonld1.
|. Ladies Of Christian church. givc hand-
kcrchicf shower at home of Mrs j. -.
christmas sale
NgnHnraHnN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-26

cololcl AVID Mia Hoffman uc over
nrom Chandler.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-09

are supple, have a beautiful bloom upon
their surface, are offered in a wonderful
gamut Of color and, last but not least, lend
themselves readily to tailor finishing.
II does not pay to buy a cheap ~broadcloth
for a blouse. If one cannot afford a really
good quality one Of the blouse fiannels will
be a better choice; but the bfoadcloth il 80
wide that not much of the material ia re-
CURED for a plain blouse, and the stun will
wear wonderfully we'll and cleanse perfectly
many times.
4 Broadway shirt waist maker has in hand
tire" broadcloth shirt waists or tailored
hlosses for one woman who is TO wear them
In the mountains in October. All are OF
very fine quality and the most chic Of the
'hree is in that deep brownish yellow tint
which Is not orange, not apricot, but some
tninG a title softer than either, though
almost IA luscious and warm.
The blouse is made in plated shirt waist
style, but with rather deep cuffs hat button
Instead Of with shirt cuffs. The buttons on
sleeves and on the front middle plat, where
,ney are set in groups, are covered with
black satin surfaced silk, and a folded girdle
and original little cravat are OF this soft
shiny black silk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-09

emily there and here. II you go INTO a
store in New York they will show you their
goods with the assurance that they are
the very latest thing this season. You
are never told that in Paris
There they say. This il our design
II is simply taken "a a matter Of course
that if it is offered for sale it il fashion
able. Besides. there is no longer any great,
mad tendency that runs headlong through
all the clothes OF the season, as there used
20 be in the days of ~pullbacks and balloon
sleeves, and hats are no longer all big
or all little for everybody without any
regard to their cut Of face.
"In the matter of hats, especially, the
best Partisan houses decide carefully on
six or seven designs for the season and
make everything in those styles. So.
of course, you see a great many hats alike.
AN American would naturally think
how easily they could be copied, but it
is not so, for there is no way on seeing them
until they are on their owners heads. None
Of the hats are displayed in windows there.
They are not even TO be seen on the inside OF
the store. II a customer comes in whom
they do not know, or do not care to sell to,
they simply say. they are not ready yet.
"A number Of the best houses will not
sell TO Americans. They say it makes their
designs too common You cannot get a hat,
or even zee one, in any of the best places
without being satisfactorily introduced.
81, of course, had a big firm back Of me
with a buying Office in Paris, and so | saw
things that | otherwise never could have.
OF course I do not know that | saw the very
best they had, but If l had gone just as an
American woman wishing to purchase /
would never nave seen one-tenth OF What
I did see.
THAT is why I say an American woman
can do much better by having some Ameri-
can firm buy for her through its agents.
For there really are no hats like the Paris
hats, although, when you come to analyze
il. il is nothing but the matter OF color
combinations in which they excel. But
they do know how to put colors together.
O-o-oo. but they dol
I'm the matter Of gowns continued
the traveller. arOusinR herself from her
recollections of the Paris hat. 1T IL a great
deal better TO have "A gown reproduced
here. The best gown in the world Ia the
American reproduction OF the Paris gown.
IL il twice as swell as the Paris gown itself,
for the American puts some little touch
upOn IL, some little Americanism. that
improves il vastly.
cit is noticeable that the Amer leans
have be ter figures han the Parisians. and
they walk hotter. Besides natural advan-
taRes. hey know how TO cut gowns to make
the hgur, seem wen better than IL il.
THAT il wha. the Parisians do not
seem to know. If we take their ideas and
color combinations and then improve OF
them In the cut. and almost always IN the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-09

customers condescendlngly during these
midsummer weeks. They send q man
every morning to inquire what lind OF
meat is wanted. Then they 20 to some
other butcher shop and buy it.
Some of the larger butcher shops are
kept open merely for their hamper business.
In some OF the places this is very large,
for nearly all the customers who 70 out Of
town have the daily hamper sent to them.
Even the butcher shops that keep open
nave only one delivery at this time Of
the year, and IL ia necessary TO get orders
in early II It is not to be carried home. This
same rule is followed in the dog days by
most Of the confectioners, who do not
trouble themselves to send out orders after
a certain hour in the forenoon.
sOf course, you know thatIl have to be
made" snapped a hot. p~erspiring girl In .
Fifth avenue caterers. We don't keep
those things on hand at this time Of the
year."
The customer felt that he ought to apollo
gize for being in town, or eating peach
ice cream or not going to a restaurant-he
couldn't tell just what his duty In the matter
was. He only knew he had interfered
with the daily routine OF the establishment
in August. 90
The early closing movement makes It
necessary for all housekeepers to be very
prudent. They must think at the lime
and not wait to decide what is needed for
dinner. In case Of such neglect, it takes
a trip to the far East or West sides Of the
Owl where groceries and butcher shops
are st i'll open az late as Q o'clock, to supply
the missing articles.
The tradesmen in every other part Of
the town do all in their power to discourage
anybody's staying at home during July
and August. 1t is well on oward the end
Of September before these shops are as
convenient as they are in winter. More
Of them are closed entirely this summer
than ever before.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-09

coat. Icestorms are very destructive to
paint.
See that the sieves on cave troughs and
leaders are sound and in place. You don't
want leaves in the cistcrn.
Open the cellar doors during cool nights
to dry and v~entilate the cellar.
Before storing fruits and vegetables In
the cellar see that the drains are open and
screens provided to keep out vermin.
Keep an eve on the chimneys. EQuinoctlal
storms may loosen some Of the bricks.
This is the best time in the year for max
ing lawns. Grade carefully and AL all hollow
spots. Give weed seeds a chance TO germi-
nate, then destroy them by raking thoroughly
before seeding.
Cuttings OF geraniums, fuchsias, hello
trOpes. &c. for plants for next seasons
growth should be made. Also cuttings
of gooseberries and Currants should be taken
and buried in the cellar.
Bulbs for winter blooming in the house
should be started this month. Hyacinths.
scillas. fuchsias. iris. early tulips. c%yclamens
and narcissi may be potted. Use a soil made
up principally OF leaf mould with a little
sand. Water well and plaee In a cool cellar
for a month. Bring TO the light and heat
gra luRlly.
For quick effects border plants may be dug
up, pOtted and cut back. Shade and water
carefully for two weeks.
The runners Of viOlets intended for winter
blooming should be trimmed on.
Perennials that have finished Towering may
b. divided.
Stake and tie fall blooming plants, such
as dahlias, marigolds and cosmos.
Pinch back chrysanthemums about the
first of the month.
Hardy roses may be bedded ont.
New strawberry beds may still be set out.
Strawberry runners should be trimmed on
to throw the strength into the crowns for
next seasons fTuiting.
Blackberries. &c. may be set out.
Asparagus canes should be cut back.
Onions not harvested in August should
be attended 10.
Spinach. dandelion and corn salad may
he sOwn. Seed Of cabbage, CaulitiOwer
and lettuce should be sown for cold frames.
Early celery Is ready for banking. Guilt
vate late celery intensively and draw the
earth up to the stems to keep them upright.
Full grown cabbage should be- pressed
over to loosen the roots slightly from the soil
TO check growth. BY so doing the bursting
Of the heads Is prevented and maturity
FASTENED. n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-09

Another OF the blouses IL in one Of the
light Jacqueminot reds, almost a dark pink
rather than q red, and the third IL in q soft
dull blue.
Among the silks liked for separate blouses
the plaids first catch the eye, and many
OF them are very beautiful, though a majority
are too large in design TO be becoming to
all women. Some Of the prettiest are all in
shades OF one color, with possibly lines Of
black or white.
The effect OF much shading is obtained
IN the stripes OF which mention has been
made by using grouped lines of varying
width, and h result il softer and less con-
spicuous than the bold plaiding in numerous
oolors. As usual. there are many good
blu and green combinations, and the
brown and green plaids deserve special
notice.
Good results are obtained by the blouse
X in black and white plaids, Of which
there Is an endless variety. and among
dressier blouses black and white gauzes,
nets, laces, &C., bid fair to be exceedingly
popular.
The failles, the twill surahs, the supple
satins, h messalincs, the chiffon t~affetas,
the new supple, lightweight moires, and
the crApes will all be used for blouses, and
chiffon cloth, which means the heavy chiffon
and is a very different thing from chiffon
boadcloth. will still be liked for the costume
blouse, but Is at it's best when trimmed
In cloth or silk and lace. The striped one
tone crepe and chiffon, crepe Inc satin,
satin and gauge, and other combination
silks a remarkably bretty blouses.
Striped chiffon velours in one tone color
ings and the plain velours OF good quality
are handsome materials for the heavy
blouse, but many women consider them
too warm for any house wear
ssIn h province Of the dressy blouse one
seds an unusual wealth Of exquisite white
silk models-messaline, crepe, satin, chiffon
and various other lustrous soft stuffs,
wonderfully elaborated with hand work
and lace. The large supply Of these high
class models seems to indicate that manu-
facturers expect renewed interest in the
silken dress blouses as opposed to the fine
lingerie models which usurped their place
last winter. Blouses Of black lace or net
and lace over white are also much in evil
dence, but are already being put forward
in such cheap form that they are likely TO
become common.
An under blouse Of lace or net, or at
least sleeves and guimpe of the sheer stun,
is combined with a skeleton or blouse body
OF heavy silk or velvet or cloth in D m
OF the good models.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-09
GUILLOTINE OUT OF BUSINESS.
Put on the Retired List by the Abolition or
the Death Penalty in France

Put on the Retired List by the Abolition OF
the Death Penalty In France.
The RuillOtine has passed from active
life in France. Tho abolition OF the death
penalty has put 1t on the retired list.
The Paris correspondent OF London
Truth says that the institution might ave
dragged on its existence a few years longer
but for the fact that the and in the vicinity
OF the Roquette prison had so greatly in
creased in value
1t was to this prison that Paris criminals
were transferred after their sentence, their
execution taking place in the public square
lust outside. The State decided to sell the
land for tenement buildings and transfer
the inmates TO the country.
But the law provides that criminals
must be executed publicly in the town
where they nave received their sentence
and in no other place. TIT Project Of
Police was aware that no ~ratepayers Of
Paris would submit to the indignity Of
having the g%uillotine in their vicinity.
Consequently, there being no place for the
guillOCine TO perform its functions. there
have been no executions since the RoQuette
prison was destroyed, six years ago.
NJ. Deibler, the late eXecutioner, received
about II 900 francs a year from the Ministry
Of Justice, between his salary and per-
quisites, and was also allowed n couple
Of aides. Among the perquisites were the
calves he and his men guillotined to keep
their hands in.
The late N. DeibIer between jobs collected
pictures for rich South Americans and
might b called foHTntSssuT % tays to the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-09

really Interested in work Of some kind,
even though it be aRcharity. In England,
Mrs. Craigie said, every woman, titled or
not, works. 1t may be slum work, 1t may
be politics, or II may be institutional IN
terests OF some sort, but work she does.
In this country many women give them
selves up to a life OF luxury and idleness
and instead Of making something OF their
lives set up a standard of false and shallow
living, the folly OF which is soon detected
by the employees Of the household, The
result is an ~undercurrent OF opposition TO
catering to the demands OF those in COM
mand.
Glove handkerchief for fall come IN
solid color with just the narrowest edge
Of white and perhaps a white embroidered
initial or monogram, thus reversing the
usual style OF coloring. Plaids are also
much in demand. French embroidery in
the finest and most exquisite designs IL
being largely used by women who can
AFFORD them, but they cost from $50 up.
Corset accessories have now become a
matter Of moment to women who spend
much time and more money on their clothes.
Gold skirt hooks, either plain or jewelled set
and garter clasps similarly decorated are
now the proper thing II ones pccketbook
will warrant the expenditure. There are
two styles Of skirt hooks. one In the shape
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-09
CARRIERS HER OWN CROPS.
Illinois Woman Handles Farm without
A~id-scarcIty Of Help.
Rrom Ihe Chico0o Dailu NeMs.

~ w M ttAGugO DutNV ANEW1s
Work Of women largely has served to save
the crops OF this year. One may ride in any
direction over the farm lands and find skiTted
and sunbonneted farm workers shocking
grain and pitching hay from early dawn
until late at night. In many instances their
work had to be made use of, else the crops
could not nave been handled.
There Is a great scarcity OF farm help
not Only near Chicago. but in the West and
Northwest. In most OF the railway stations
within 100 miles OF Chicag go are posted bulle-
tins giving the number OF hands required TO
handle the wheat harvest in the Northwest.
All the way from 100 to 500 hands are needed
at single stations. All Of this has helped 10
deplete the rpnks Of farm workers near home.
and as a result women have nocked into the
fields and in many instances have done as
much work AZ a man.
One Illinois woman farmer who does oil
Of her own work In Miss Elizabeth COndell.
She has a sixty-lve acre farm within an
hours ride OF ChicaRO IT, lies along he
Rockefeller branch Of the Chicago and Mil
waukee electric railroad. Miss COndell lives
alone and works alone. She takes care OF
Ave acres Of corn. as much Of oats. fifteen
attends to eleven cows and the wants OF a
variety Of poultry. She has two horses,
three cats and a dog.
Miss Condell, driving her two horses. Pete
and Bet, plouRhed every inch Of the land
that abe has in crops. did all OF her own Quilt
rSked n mp and hauled itN& sfS~A now
Or eparing her fields for fall ~plouGhlng by
hauling and spreading fertilizer.
Miss Condell rises at 5 O'Clock In the morn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-09

Of a hook used with an eye and the other a
long narrow flat hook which FITS close to the
corset, just allowing the skirt TO slip up
under IL without causing any unnecessary
fulnees. The latter are set with chip dia
monde or other precious stones and cost in
the neighbOrhood OF $40. The garter clasps
are plain, monogrammed or set with precious
stones, and can be bought for from S20 up.
Now il the time for women TO obtain short
lengths Of silks for shirt waists. petticoats
and kimonos or matinGes, for every dry
goods shop in town has counters full of
odds and ends. While ordinarily it is not
economy for a woman to buy material hat
she does not see imPediate use for. it is
different with silks, Ia they always come
into use for one object or another. Mos
women dearly love bags as Christmas pres
ents and for this purpose a yard or 40 of
silk can be picked up for a song which will
make most charming gifts for the holiday
season. Drawer sachets are always desir-
able and made OF some dainty silk are in
variably welcomed by the recipient. II a
woman can't afford an entire silk petit
coat she can always make the top or foun-
dation OF some other material and pick up
at a bargain counter a length of silk for a
small sum which will be sufficient to make
a ruffie. In fact, she ear he the owner OF two
or more silk skirts by this means in having
different ruifies for different gowns. They
can Dc DuJConed 10 the bottom OF the toun-
dation, or il the skirt be a very delicate
one for light gowns, an embroidery bead
ing can be sewn one piece on the bottom
OF the skirt the other at the top Of the ruf1e
and interlaced by mean Of a satin ribbon.
One Of the p~rettiest shirt waists done in
shadow embroidery recently seen was COM
bined with a pretty design OF vaIenciennes
lace. The beauty of the design, however,
did not depend upon the combination
but upon the effect Of French embroidery
which was obtained by the filing process.
In this case, beside the regular catstitch-
ing on the wrong side which is the feature
OF shadow work, the pattern was filed
by running the embroidery linen back and
forth between the stitching and the ma
terial until IL was we'll stuffed, the re-
suit being most effective. The extra work
Ia a matter OF small moment, taking into
consideration the result.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-09
SHOPPING HERE And IN PARIS
BUY YOUR GOWNS AND MATS AT
HOME, SAYS Az EXPERT.

Paris Gowns Improved In New York and
cut no rs to Set on the Figure
Better Gloves About the Only ThIng 10
Be Bought to Hest Advantage Abroad.
Sitting on her baggage awaiting her
turn Mt the hands of the customs inspectors
one day last week was a bright eyed
little woman with a bright green feathCr
in her hat. She had been sent TO Europe
by a large importing firm to look through
the shops there and after seeing the dis
play Of the new seasons goods to give
her employers the benefit OF her instinct
for what is swell and what is going TO go.
Il went over there to buy" she said,
-but nevertheless l was impressed over
and over again by the fact that American
women make a great mistake when they
go to Paris to buy their gowns and hats.
"In the first place things are sold 80 differ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-09

littls details Of trimming. too. We will have
the very best that there Il.
- there again the American woman
wo; id do best TO let q home firm buy and
plln for her. The wisest woman will pay
for her things right here In New York.
There Ia lust one thing concluded
the traveller hastily, with an anxious eye
on the inspector who had reached the
baRga 70 next to hers and was producing
rather Unnecessary chaos therein. that
II Is still worth while 70 buy In Paris. n
that IL lin a whi5perl gloves.
~ShoesS Oh, there are NJ good shoes
in Parisy e1oeE ting those that were made
in Ameri ca"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-09

new churches OF that continent. He had
an interesting collection of his own.
He left his family very well OF and his
son resides In the paternal villa near the
Parc aux Princes. He takes pride In his
physical strength, also a heritage.
The yard where k bois de justice-the
slang name for the guillotine-is kept at
the other side Of the town is also used by
the executiOner for a poultry yard. This
is another of the perquisites. Deibler In
Monsieur de France, as he is the single
executioner for all France and Algeria.