davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-11

Democrats are not taking any re
p1siican medicine TO keep them in
live with platform promises.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-11

Oklahoma knows how New Mexico
feels aud will never desert her
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-11

The attorney general will play the
part of Cromwell. Who will take the
part Of Charles IL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-11

Guthrie has the FIRST and only cot
ton mill in oklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-11

Some of our contemporaries are
USING the term between the devil
and the deep sea- SO glibly as to lead
10 the belief that they speak froan
experience IN reference TO the situa-
ft,t.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-11

Wholesale lndisorimlnate war on
railroads has no place i'm Oklahoma
or the democratic party. The correc-
tion OF a few almses rs an that Is
desired or intended Il would hurt
the people more than the railroads to
try to drive them ont, only railroads
must be just and recognize the well
fare of the neOple.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-11

The total assessed value OF okla.
homa 8 y'-faxabie't property for i9o6
was $96.625e9 II Governor Frantz
IS correct in his assertion that this
Is only oQe-slxih ef the real value,
Oklahoma esp alteady.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-11

gwine to be as good as dem Arkansaw
white folkes?"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-11

The .pesVbdJba ft3d United States
viii VICAR diamonds over $4,000,
600 wd1af were received n New York
last ysar Ext1;naganee doth there
fore nFanifest some chronic symp
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-11

Nothing would please the republi-
can pie hunters so much as TO have
the convention wrangle over county
seats and small bills and other minor
matters. The intelligent democratic
delegate are not going 10 put their
hands in the fire to please them, how
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-11

Colonel owen is on the right track
regarding restrictions.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-11

va Ohtahoma countless.
Caddo. Kiowa. Cleveland, Grant.
Kay, Garfield, Noble Pawnee, Payne.
Lincoln. Logan, Oklahoma, Pottawat-
omie, Canadian, Blaine, Kingfisher,
Custer. Dewey, Washita, Usage, Com
anche.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-11
PROPOSAL TO
FIX ELECTIONS

tcontinued from Page y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-11

Washington News eureau-ts4s 3. st.,
s. e.
New York onIce--f5o Nassau 81.
Chicago orIee.---WIIllams q Johnson,
Marquette building.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-11

The Leader Is member OF the Asso-
siated Foyess and receives the day tele-
graph report of that great news urgsni-
Uation for exclusive afternt on publication
In Guthrie and 80 miles radius.
The Washington times., 1907-03-14
PeTfuned PIHolOS

Since those extra little pillows have
become so frequently met with as a
part Of bed furnishings. pine and Law
ender pillows have both become more
popular.
Both Of them, when made for a bed,
are incased in strong muslin covers. over
which the pretty little white slip is
drawn.
For COUches. Of course, darker and
more ,serviceable materials are used
often for pine pillows a deep yellow, en-
broidered. in a simple outline stitch. in
brown or deep bronze greens. For Law
ender a light lavender. embroidered in
a darker shade or one Of the pretty
white cretonnes, covered with blossoms
and stripes Of lavender, makes an at
tractive covering. says WOman's Life
If YOU are going away and can squeeze
just one more thing into your trunk
tuck one Of the regular baby pillows in
The pillows where you are staying may
be stuffy and hard, and that little pii-
low IS Just the thing for a hammock
or for the nap that you take in the
old orchard. stretched out upon rug
or steamer blanket, or il may add much
to the peace Of your nightly slumbers.
The Washington times., 1907-03-14
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING in CITIES
By coRNELIA C. BEDFORD.

The fat of two or three rooms is
rarely to be found at a moderate rental,
except in crowded tenement districts or
outlying suburbs, both of which may be
undesirable. The only Alternative Is
lodgings with lighthousekC-P' ping privi-
leges. The privileges" given with
rooms usually means the use of gas for
cooking. the lodger supplying the neces-
sary utensils and small portable stove
In such cramped quarters the cooking
must be done, as a rule, In the living
room. Hence. II one wishes TO be hy-
gienic it must be limited to methods
and materials which viii not leave
clingfnr odors. When followed by pro
Ionged ventilation, pan-broiling may oc-
casionaIly be INDUCED In, but frying
never.
Shops for the sale OF various cooked
foods are common in some OF our large
cities. and more are being opened in the
smaller towns. These delicatessen-aS
the Germans call them-carry in stock
cold, cooked meats and poultry, cured
and pickled fish. salads and sausages,
small mutton and other meat pies.
baked beans, etc They have some
drawbacks. The boiled meats all taste
pretty much alike. and too frequent
purchases make them pail on ones ap-
petite; yet. ip emergencies or as an
occasional resource, they are wonder
fully helpful.
Another source Of supply is the local
WOman's Exchange usually found in 50
many towns. They furnish homemade
pies. cakes. canned fruits, and certain
specialties 10 be obtained upon order.
Those fish, meats. and vegetables
which are quickly cooked are available
for light housekeeping menus, but
dishes requiring protracted stewing or
baking are often objected 10, unless a
spC cial gas meter is in the house. Gas
easiest attainable fuel
While the contents Of can Of roast
beef cannot be compared TO slice OF
rare roast Just taken from the oven, or
the canned variety equal TO a platter OF
the hot. boiled sweet ears of corn. II is
recommended to the many who must use
the timed article or go without Two
rules are essential, however, and 10 be
insisted upon-the best grade only should
be used, and cans must be empued as
soon as opened.
Those who have not looked into the
subject hardly realize the wide variety
of canned goods now on the market
To gain q broader view. send 10 some
large dealer In dry groceries. or 70 the
grocery section of department store,
for a catalogue; this viii give a good
and comprehensive list from which 10
select Some of the newer articles TO be
canned are sweetbreads. sausages. plain
crab meat, sliced smoked beef, beets,
baked beans, sweet potatoes, and spin
ach. Besides meat. fish, and vegetables,
there can be had soups which need only
the addition Of boiling water; plum pud-
ding. with it's appropriate sauce; Boston
brown bread, fruit in every variety and
from every climate. As an evidence
that there Is a demand for small guam
titles, Gamers are now putting up sew
eral lines Of goods in half-stze tins.
Ii goes without saying that a certain
The Washington times., 1907-03-14

amount Of preparation must be given to
all canned goods or they viii quickly
pail. Despite directions on the printed
label to place the can in a saucepan o1
hct water over the fire for twenty min
utes tnen open and turn out" we would
say never put an unopened can on the
nre whether In a saucepan or not. When
the contents of the can are heated be
yond q certain point the tendency is TO
explode. Besides. it is not an easy mat
ter TO open hot can. All cans should
be opened cold. The can may, in case
OF necessity be placed in steamer or
saucepan until the contents are smOk-
ing hot. but in most cases it is best .
turn out the contents before heating.
This should be done some time before
the food IS to be used, giving a chance
tor aeraton and thus dispelling the
'lnny taste so frequently noticed and
usually disliked. Vegetables canned IN
salted Water-such as peas. beets, string
beans, and lima beals-shOuld be thor
oUgnly drained and repeatedly Tinsed In
cod water, covered with fresh water
for an hour or so then finally be drained
and reheated in a little butter. So
treated, they have often been mistaken
for the fresh article. To most varieties
Of soups an individuality may be i'm
parted by the addition Of some seasoning
such as a pinch OF curry powder. a dash
Of celery salt, few drops Of onion or
lemon juice. or a little Of one Of the
many made sauces such as Worcester
The list Of salads which can be pre-
pared is a large one. the prime requisite
being a pure olive oil. Several kinds of
made dressing are TO be bought. Juni1et
tablets, gelatne, preserved, and crystal
lized fruits make the call Tor sweet
dishes a comparatively easy one 20 fill
With list elaborated from these su8-
gestions IL should be comparatively easy
10 plan for the one hearty meal OF the
day. With coffee, fruit, a cereal and
perhaps eggs. breakfast can be quickly
prepared. There are few large cities
where the deliciOUsly crusty Vienna rolls
1re not Obtainable and where heavy
cream for coffee and for whipping can
not be had.
In the suggestive menus which follow
IL IS supposed that q small portable gas
burner stove can be used, allowing the
cooking Of two dishes at once Where
made dishes. such as a stew, are sug-
gested the basis IS canned goods.
BreakfastS-l Fruit IN season. shred
ed biscuit with cream. steamed hash,
stewed potatoes, rolls coffee.
2. Bananas with lemon juice. grape
nuts with cream, creamed dried beef,
toasted English mullins. coffee.
?. Some cooked cereal with dates and
cream. pOached eggs with tomato sauce,
ro..s coffee.
Lunches. Planned oysters. thin pilot
TafeTs. tumbles, cocoa.
?. Scrambled eggs with calfs brains.
tC asted waters, cocoa
:. Crabs a Ia New1urg, olives. waters.
tea.
Dinners. Celery soup. sliced cold
roast chicken. mashed potatoes lima
beans, watercTess salad, lemon jelly,
coffee.
2. Petite marmite, Creamed salmon
with peas. macaroni. picked beats wal
nut and apple salad, steamed cup Gus
tards, coffee.
8. Mulligatawney soup. sliced whole
OK tongue, boiled rice. spinach. egg and
lettuce salad, nodded chocolate blanc
mango with cream, coffee.
The Washington times., 1907-03-14
The Psychologist Up-fo-dafe.

The latest notion to find a lodgment in
her pretty head is the cognizance she
takes Of her astral colors. the flowers
Of her birth month, and the gems apper-
tanning thereto.
The gems. as you know, bring good
luck in the wearing and the flowers and
the colors throw interesting sidehghts
on the character Of the maid. A maid
with an opal for a birthstone, a jasmine
for a natal flower, and combination
Of brown and blue for astral colors'
would be wise in Keeping the COmbina-
ton in the background, but the maid
who has pearl for her gem, snow
drOp for her flower, and rosy pink
suffused with sunshine yellow Ot such a
mixture obtains in COlOrs astraD could
scarcely be blamed for bringing the
facts before an admiring public
Here is an up-tO-date list OF colors,
flowers, and gems:
January 80 White onyx, snowdrop'
brown, silver-gray, and black.
February-Amethyst primrose, pink,
blue. and Nile green.
March-BlOOdstOne, violets, white, pink
emerald. and black.
April-Diamond, daisy, white, and rose.
May-Emerald, hawthorn, red. and
June-PearI, honeysuckle. red, blue,
July-Ruby. water lily, green, and rus
set brown
August-Moonstone, poppy. red, and
green
September Sapphire. morning glory,
gold, and black with blue dots.
October-Opal, hops, black, crimson,
and light blue.
November = Topaz, chrysanthemum,
golden brown, and black.
December-TurCuoise. holly. gold, and
brown
The Washington times., 1907-03-14
Friday Bargain in Muslin
Underwear

We have secured from the manu-
facturers a large lot of Women'S
Underwear, consisting of cambria
and nainSOOk gowns, with low, high
and Y neckS; cambria and nainSOok
drawers, trimmed with lace and en-
broideTy; nainSook corset covers,
trimmed with lace and ribbon; cam
brio and muslin skirts, long and
short, trimmed with hemStitched
ruftles, lace and embroidery.
These garments are properly pro-
pOTuoned and we'll made and fin
iShed.
We offer them at the uniform
price,
soc for choice
The Washington times., 1907-03-14
Bean Slices

The beans when cooked tender may
be drained and pressed through seive-
Slice and serve with a French dressing.
Lima beans are also delicious cooked
thoroughly, chilled, and served with a
served hot.
The Washington times., 1907-03-14
SRopLaHd NafeS

The belt elastic IS no longer runIed
on the edges; II comes in wide widths
in various colors and folds neatly 10 the
waist.
Gold crescents beautifully jeweled are
taking the place OF the long bar pins
used for motor wells.
House slippers OF cloth come in all
styles and fasten with ties the same as
the leather OxfOrds.
The Washington times., 1907-03-14
Novelties

Just now, when the natural wave is
so much admired. there comes a rat
for the hair which exactly matches
ones hair and is naturally wavy. It
IS light, sanitary. aad takes the place
Ce natural hair. The form IS pinned
TO the head. while the hair is care
fully drawn over it. This gives g
more natural appearance than the
combs or jute coils.
The Washington times., 1907-03-14
To adjust Gathers

When gathering anything to go ia
band or the top or lower edge OF
sleeve. run two rows Of thread and draw
them from opposite directions. It viii
De found almost as effective in arrang-
ing the gathers as brushing them.
The Washington times., 1907-03-14

The empire style stin prevails. but
very few figures can stand this without
some modification. Long streamers Of
velvet or ribbon hang from the shoul-
ders. and berthas and dchus soften the
bOdices.
The Washington times., 1907-03-14
No. 1913.
Misses BOx-Plaited Shirtwaist.
With Round Yoke.
All Seams Allowed.

All Seams Allowed.
The adapJability Of this pretty round
yoked waist TO a specific purpose is ftly
suggested by the golf sticks that are
embroidered on the pointed front Of the
trimming band. Suitable for all sorts
Of outing purposes, its absence OF frills
COmmends II to the admIrer Of strictly
tailored effects. This model is chic de-
Veloped I'm Scotch or French flannel.
The pattern is In three siZes-13 to Il
yedls- or a mss Oh 10 ear ne me sIll56 ~
inches wide or 22s yards SO inches wide.
or 2Is yards 4 inches wide; as iIlus-
trated, = yard Of all-Over embroidery IS
inches wide.
The Washington times., 1907-03-14

Soft chiffon velvets and pannes in
very light colors-yellOws, blues,
mauves, and pinks-make beaUIfui
evening dresses. with embroidered saun
berthas White panne and chiffon vel
vets are having q great run.
The Washington times., 1907-03-14

oo,,+ed berthas agree with the fuckers
- everybody wears. and there
~ 80 feeling for fichus Of all kinds
ls.t'1.S - q oyer-drape the top Of the sleeves,
5sI-inq three small bows at the OeSh .S.h
and buckles brought forward on o-I1,.aiIt. 20 ti1g
fro1t, secured by buttons, geheIaliS
feWeled-
The Washington times., 1907-03-14

A becoming veil for those with a pale
complexion is a very delicate shade Of
pink chiffon or q light shade of blue.
The long automobile ven which is so
very popular with the people who en-
Joy autOmObiling, is no longer confined
10 them only, for one of the latest
novelties IN wells for street wear is the
long chiffon veil with q pleated border
The Washington times., 1907-03-14

Checked and striped silks mohars
the
by
O. de
tie Of Of
Irish IN
The Washington times., 1907-03-14

For evening a great deal Of satin Is
being worn this year by young girls
The skirts are made perfectly plain,
only thev-are marvelOusly cut, anc the
satin can hardly be soft enough Inc
rich makes of ptln are embroidered
with gold silver. and irideSCent pail
lettes. soft ribbon embroidery, and chif-
ICn flowers
The Washington times., 1907-03-14

A good many Of the dresses show a
mixture Of color. COarse-meshcd nets,
chiffon. and gauZe are trimmed with
bands of velvet or rich embroidery in
colors in harmony with the gown Itself
The Washington times., 1907-03-14

For spring wear the little cape-which
can hardly be distinguished from full
and fuse-- bolero at first sight-wili
prove a rsefUl addition 70 the ward
robe. 10 pale cloth. with a tiny waist
coat Of braided velvet. with braid re-
peated on the cape, the whole kept 10
one tone Of color, IL IS pretty and youth
ful looking
The Washington times., 1907-03-14

Man shades Of tans. silver grays,
blues. heliotropes. and vieux rose are
seen in louisine silk
The Washington times., 1907-03-14

To the Fashion Editor,
The Washington Times,
Munsey Building,
Washington, D. c.:
Inclosed find 10 cents. for which
send me
Pattern No............
Date published...........................
Name .......---..-..-.-.-.....
........................ street
.-..................city
'''''''''''''''''''''''''..'.'.'State
Date of this order...--..-...............
The Washington times., 1907-03-14
Friday Bargain in Girls
Muslin Underwear

We offer from the same manufac-
turer of the foregoing lot of wom-
ems underwear a special invoice of
Misses and Children'S Underwear,
consisting of gowns, skirts, and
drawers, These garments are splen-
didly made and finished, and are
yariouSly trimmed with embroidery,
etc.
We offer these al the uniform
price,
SOC for choice.
Regular value, 75c.
The Washington times., 1907-03-14
CHECKED AND STRIPED SILKS TO BE IN VOGUE THIS SPRING.
FASHION NOTES

Chine ribbons viii be worn a good
deal, and they are very pretty.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-09-05
WOMEN IN POLITICS.

Among the notable women In BrifsA
politics is Mrs. Millicent Fawceft 81
the liberal u%nionists, a fine speakss
with a clear yoic and the author OF w.
rious books, political and b~iographicsi
Mrs. CORVALLIS West, formerly Lax
Randolph Churchill, is described as 4
politician to her finger tips" saws TX.
World Today. She has both ~vas
and spoken frequently in behalf Of he,
son, Winston Churchill. She was ala.
n ounde and editor of the Angie
Saxon Review.
The Primrose league was organized Il
1883 by Lord Randolph Churchill ana
Iothers in memor of Benjamin DisraeEI
l(Lord Beaconsfield). 1t has become 1
great conservative body, with NOV
than a million members-men, womer
and children. AT it's annual festivalsi
tine leaders of the party make known
itheiT political purposes and enlist IN
assistance in carrying them out.
"A rival organization was instituted
by MIS-. Gladstone in 18S6-the Women,.
Liberal Federation-which has devel.
oped some strong women speakers. II
draws together women of all ranks and
is a large educative force politically.
! In 1883 the liberal %unionists followed
suit in establishing a federation which
differs from the other mainly in its on.
position to hone rule. 1t has thirty-sfr
and a membership of from
fourteen to fifteen thousand. Tnesn
three organizations are influential fac.
tors in political affairs in Great Britain
; The Ladies' Land league was fond.
ed by, Michael Davitt in February ~
year as an auxiliary to the Trish
Land, league. When the latter was SIM
pressed by Mr. Gladstone the women
took entire management Of its worr
until Mr.. ParnelPs release from prison,
$3.50, 900 passing through her hands h,
months. w
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-09-05
CHAPTER XXI.
H c MAN.

TLG ELE
NO n ever accused Mr.. Reginald
Losing Of having brains; no one ever
oenled that he had a luck which was
monumental. He had a name for luck
which vas looked up to and marveled
at even In the society papers.
Mr. Tossing had no settled trade or
procession. He was just a lily In the
way OF toll n dress, and he made a
very comfortable income at it. He
daDbied In outsiders on the turf, In
shares OF unchartered gold mines. In
the fascinating gam of unlimited. too.
was TO look complacently on
the results. He went into all these
and other operations with a genial
chlldish simplicity. and like the bank
er at roulette there always seemed a
steady pull In his favor. How it was
gone no one knew. He did not know
himself and he and all his world mar
EFeled and prophesied that his luck
would some day turn with a rush Inc
a sweeping tide.
When he got mixed up with the
shelf AFFAIR. it seemed as II this would
be the case.
There was something very near akin
70 a panic in Lloyds when the total
loss OF the Port Edes was reported. and
those unfortunates who had underWrit-
TEN her were anxious to dispose OF their
risks at any price to any credulous man
who believed that this first report was
= canard. Consequently there was
some pretty steep gambling gone
through In the space of minutes, and
more than one small man got broke
with surprising rapidity.
NOW. Master Tossing happened to be
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-09-05
EELS IN WATER PIPES.
One Place Where Their Presence

One Place Where Their Presence Ia
Not Considered Remarkable.
some people think it a remarkable thing
TO Ind an eel in a water pipe; but cells in
pipes don't strike them that way down at
the aquarium, where nothing about fishes
would seem surprising, and where cells
are often so found.
1t Is not supposed that eeis, finding them
selves In the city's water mains. seek the
aquarium's supply pipe with the hope Of
finding an outlet there, into this home for
fishes. The simple fact is that the ao,,ar-
ium has, as it naturally would have in ito
business. special facilities for finding cells
In Its water pipes and for removing them.
There was a time when the aquarium's
fresh water pumps were cloggedw with cells
that came through the supply pipe, They
have had to stop a big pump here and
take 1t apar to clear Its valves of cells.
but that was some time ago. When thew
began to have trouble of this sort thew
simply put a s%trainer In the main supply
pipe. outside of the building In Battery
Park, and since then all The cells coming
this way have been stopped there.
In this trap they catch cells, sometimes
small fishes, and vegetable matter that
would otherwise have got through with
the water into the pumps. The strainer
Is so placed that it can be conveniently got
at, and tee q week a clean strainer is
put In and the old strainer, with whatever
may have lodged against 1t in the pipe. is
removed.
In this way they catch here first and last
many cells. Fall is the time when they
come dow in the greatest numbers. but
they catch them here also in the spring.
When the strainer was removed on june
2 last there were found in the pipe here
three cells. one measuring two feet ten
inches in length, one OF two feet and one a
foot long.
So whatever other people might think Of
such things, they think nothing particu.
larry of cells in the wafer pipes at the
aquarium. but just utilize them ii thev
cam; some cells thus captured nave found
tanks here. as additions to the aquarium,s
eel exhibits.