davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-23
HOOKED BY COW.
Roof Of Mouth OF Little Child Is AIros.
Torn Out.

sherman. Aug. 22-The little child
OF George Francis. who lives eight
miles southeast OF this city. was hook.
ed under the chin by COW and the
roof OF the victims mouth was almost
torn out The child is now In a local
senitarium and Its condition Is very
serious
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-14
THAT OUTRAGEOUS
GERRMANDER'
Judge R. J. Shive PuuCtureS Bunch of Radical Lies
Relative to the AppOrtiOnment

stead of three as represented by you
Again you say:
Cleveland county cast 2.lls votes,
allowed two representatives, basis of
one for every 1,2C0 gotes"
The con. allows Cleveland / 10 in
stead of two. Lower down you say:
Canadian county ,ast 3,131 votes
allowed one representative. The
con. gives Canadian 1.2 instead of
| as represented by you. Again you
say:
Dewey cast 1874 votes allowed
] i-2 representatives basis OF one for
| every 1916 votes"
The constitution only gives Dewey
one. Az Dewey Is a republican coun-
ty. do not know why you should
misrepresent it by giving It more than
Il really has. Don't you see Frank,
that you have gotten into the lying
habit SO bad that you lie when It Is
against tho interest of your own party.
But the crowning lie of al was pub
lished IN the Capital of May II. being
an article by one l.. $. Wilson, of Paw..
nee He made the statement that two
| thirds Of the population of Oklahoma
live in the northern half OF the state
and one third In the southern half.
! That the one third I'm the southern
half have two thirds of the legislature.
I ! determine to investigate that state
ment Taking a map, ! trimmed Off
all the margin. Every county that the
| dividing line crossed. counted as
being on the south side | then set
! down 4he counties on each side took
the constitution and wrote the num-
Der of representatives that each couu-
! ty has opposite it. and adding them
up, found that the south has So and
the north half 53
For nineteen hundred years the
name OF Ananias has headed the list
Of the worlds greatest liars. For
nineteen centuries his name has stood
without rival or peer hut from
this time. henceforth and forever, An
naias must go way back and sit down.
We do not expect you. to tell the
things which are unfavorable to your
party; we do not expect you to tell
that the republican from Harper coun-
/ ~ will only represent $500 people
t7while the democrats from Iatimer
county will represent 10000; the re
publican from Custer will only repre-
0tHt l',tfo anu liit uciHOCldl lloui
Love $4,000; the republican from OF
tawa 1300G and the democrat from
McLain $1,000 the republican from
Washington 1900 and the democrat
from Okmulgee $4,000; the republican
from Beaver 12.000 and the democrat
from Sequoyah $4,000. We do not
expect you 70 tell them that congress
gerrymandered the congressional dis
tricts in such way that the demo-
Gratis may carry the state by 10000
and the republicans will carry three
ont of the five congressman: that in
order to make the second district re-
pnblican Gas they thought but we will
show them) they had to pull it and
stretch it and pull 1t until II reaches
! all the wayf from the greascrs of New
Mexico TO the moss back democrats
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-14

Special to Daily Leader
Brule. Okla June 14.-~Judge r.. J.
Shive takes fall out Of the republic
can knockers, with some facts about
the appartionment, i'm the Harper
County Democrat. He says ! hold
in my hand an editorial clipped from
the State Capital Now I do not have
any money to throw at the birds, but
in order to encourage the noble art
of lying, | am going to make this pro-
posltion If anyone can show me M
article ever printed in newspaper
since the printing press was invented
that contains SO many lies to the
square inch ! will make him a present
OF $lOV IN gold Your first statement
is falschood you say:
oklahoma county, the largest in
point of population and the wealthiest.
cast 1900 votes last fall, is allowed
1-2 representatives upon the basis
of one representative for every $3.50
votes
Turning to the constitution, article
8, sec IA. we find that Oklahoma has
3 instead Of 12 as represented by
YOU.
Your second sentence contains two
lies I'm It, you say
"The counties comprising Old Greer
county, cast 2.597 votes Now read
the following certificate:
Territory of Oklahoma, IS. Greer
County.
hereby certify that at the election
held in November 04 the total vote
cast in Greer county for delegate to
congress was 5.i92, divided as follows.
to-wit; Frank Mathews 1864: Bird
Mcclure, 1901; o. S. Loudermilk
60: Stragshn 1S0 Chas BrowG 3S
further certify that the election held
in November, 1906 for delegate to
the con con. the entire vote cast in
the county was 2,232 Witness my
hand and official seal this 18th. day
of May, 1907.
Seal. FLOYD MCNEIL
County Clerk.
hold In my hand an article clip
ped from the Capital last November.
II gives the vote of each county and
compares II with the vote of two years
previous. Speaking of Greer county,
II says:
Greer county republican 433 demo
Gratis 2.129; total vote 2.557. Two
years ago-republicans 1901; demo-
Gratis 1904 socialists 60; total 6,l59.
Thine own mouth condemneth
thee, thine own lips testify against
thee.'-.Iob IS 6. The constitution
says that Old Greer has 4 1-2 instead
Of l-2, as represented by you.
Your third statement is:
"Comanche east 5,026 votes allowed
6 representatives. basis of one repre-
sentative for S67 votes. The con. says
4 Instead of six.
Again you say: Kiowa county cast
2.903 votes allowed 2 ~ representa-
tlves. basis OF one for every 1,16l."
The con gives two instead Of IL.
Further down yOn say:
Roger Mills county cast 1865
votes. has three representatives, basis
Of one for every 65l Yotes.H
The con. gives Roger Mills / 1-2 in
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-14
Ancient Rome

Is now merely a memory of the past.
Ballard's Snow Llniment is the IA
mily liniment of the twentieth cen.
tury A positive cure for Rheuma-
Tins, Burns Cuts. Sprains, Neuralgia
etc, Mr. c. II. Dunson. Stanberry,
Mo, writes; Il have used Snow
Liniment for rheumatism and all
pain. ] can't say enough in it's
praise.--C II. Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-14
HoTEL REaIsIEra

You will need new Hotel Register
soon, We have them in stock.
A Register with 240 pages, $500
a Register with 900 pages, $5.75.
Neatly bound and printed.
Address The DAILY LEADER.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-14

The special sale on Saturday and
Monday al the ST. Louis Racket, 1906
West Harrison avenue. is drawing
large crowds. No economical house
wife should miss them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-14

Three-fourths of the composition of
the human body is water, so why not
use the best? That Is the famous
Eureka Springs water. Ozarka.
X. W. BLACK, Agt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-14

Boys long pant sale, 100 pairs slight
ly damaged. 75c and $1OO Worth up
TO $3.50. at The Annex. Old Welcome
Grocery bldg.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-14

Ever Try mission furniture? The
best masr' most stylish. Our line
Of goods is up to date Rhodes, okla.
homa Ave.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-14

Our second big sale of water-coIor
pictures go on sale Monday Morning
at eight O'Clock; see window. THE
GRAND LEADER.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-14

aIellol 636. please. Is this Pier
SOILS. Well send up quart of that
delicious cream. Candies, also.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-14
FIGHTS SCHEDULED
FOR ToNlGH1

tBy Associated Press)
George Memsic vs.. the Montana
Kid" 20 rounds, at Los Angeles
Jimmy Walsh VS. Freddie Weeks,
10 rounds. at Denver.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-14

new styles in Woman's Oxfords
for June, $3.50 to 2,5o.-Robinson's.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-14

Rugs, Mating Dining Room
Chairs and Baby Buggies.
Having bought too many of the
above 1 want To sell them or exchange
for furniture.
NJ COLLAR. South Second st.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-14

Continued on Page CD
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-16
FASHIONS LATEST FAD.

Miniatures are the fashion again, and the
latest is the miniature eye. The fad comes
from London, where within the last six
months many society women have had
their orbs lone in miniature at least once.
The eye fad started with an imaginative
young woman DESTROYS Of an original gift
for her fance. 1t took the form of a ring
that to all outward appearance was a plain
gold band. But concealed in the side was O
tiny spring which, when released. uncov-
cred a tiny we'll, from which the eye of the
young woman looked out.
The eye In miniature will be approved
only by those women whose eyes are really
pretty. The first of the miniatures to be
seen in this city was brought the other day
by a young society matron, who has re-
turned from a two months visit in Eng
land. She sat for the miniature to the art
ist who had done the eyes of the Countess
of Warwick in miniature, So great was
the interest excited among member OF
Fifth avenue society by the tiny exhibit
that a Geographic call was sent to the art
list In London to come at once to this
country, with the promise Of work to oc-
cupy him all summer. The miniatures
permit none Of the dressing up" so CON-
mon in portraits. There can be no f1atter.
ing, and this fact will initiate against
the taking up of the fad by the woman Of
dull and unattractive eyes. The miniatures
must be true to the original, or at once II
loses all meaning, and is as unromantic al
an eye looking at you from an advertising
poster.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-16
TOILET WISDOM.

When the hands are sore and blistered
wash them In fresh buttermilk and allow
1t to dry on the skin, as it aifs in whiten-
ing 1t.
Oatmeal in the bath water Will impart a
velvety softness to the skin. To avoid
stopping the waste pipe tie the oatmeal In
a good-sized cheesecloth bag.
Twenty-four hours before shampooing
saturate the scalp with warm olive oil.
Careful grooming every night with a brush
will encourage the hair to be good.
Lettuce has a soothing effect on the
nerves and is excellent for sufferers from
insomnia. 1t also acts as a sedative upon
the human frame. owing to the opium 1t
contains.
Bathing the eyes with rosewater or q
weak solution Of boric acid Is a safe prac-
tise aud will strengthen them. But II
and cheerful. An excellent health rule for
bright eyes and clear skin Is to take the
Juice of a lemon In a glass Of water and
with a dash of salt added. This acts d.
rectly on the liver, which has more to do
with good looks than most Of US imagine.
A hair brush may be cleansed with soap
and water and a nail brush. 1t Is more
necessary to haYe the hair brush clean
than 1t Is to nave the back kept beautiful
The best brush, one that can be kept by
CHEMICALLY clean, and which will take out
tangles easily and quickly, is made OF ST.
berian bristles, set upon a pneumatic cush-
ion of rubber. Dust-laden hair brushes are
deadly to the health and beauty of the
| hair.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-16

Kindly let me know through your valu-
able question box what will remove mill
dew from a white lawn waist. 1t is mostly
in the insertion. l have tried several
remedies but was unsuccessful. Thanking
you in advance, and awaiting an early
reply, I am K. A. 3.
/ doubt If there is anything better than
lemon and salt for mildew stains. Moistqn
the spot with the lemon juice. cover 1t
with salt and place in the sun. When II
gets dry moisten with more emo juice
inc apply more salt. repeating as often as
necessary.
Kindly advise me how j can brighten oil
paintings. They are very dull. Also how
can I remove fly specks from gilt frames.
And oblige A DAILY READER.
Sponge the painting carefully with luke-
warm water. If very soiled. use a little
white soap, or rub with q slice of raw po-
tato. Wipe with a damp sponge until all
soap is removed, taking great care not to
get the back wet. Dry thoroughly.
Clean the gilt frames by rubbing gently
with the white of an egg applied with a
cancels hair pencil.
Please publish as soon as possible a re-
cipe for green pea soup. and oblise
YOUNG HOUSEKEEPER.
Green pea soup-Shell two quarts of
fresh green peas; wash the shells, ana
cover them with a quart Of water, boil
five minutes, drain. and add to this water
the peas. Cook until they are tender, and
press them through a colander; add two
-tablespoonfuls Of sugar, a pint OF milk,
two tablespoonful of butter and two OF
flour. Let boil up, add salt and pepper,
and serve at once, very hot.
Please publish a recipe for peach ONE
let. l tried to make one but did not get
1t right. Thanking you In advance, I re-
main AMATEUR COOK.
Peach Omelet-Beat the yolks of four
eggs until light. add a Tablespoonful of
sugar. a tablespoonful of lemon juice, and
a little salt. Beat the whites of the gigs
until they are stiff and fold quickly into
the yolks. Heat a tablespoonful of butter
in a frying pan, turn in the eggs, and when
cooked spread with thinly sliced peaches.
which have been cooked with a little sugar.
Canned peaches may be used. The
peaches should be drained free from all
liquor before sliclng.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-16
HAT HINTS.

Flat bows are so ancient that the little
1y-away bow so conspicuous on small mats
Just now. has the advantage OF being the
pet Of milljners. And what a quantity or
bows one can see. u single hat being al
most entirely covered with big bows. little
bows and mlddle-sized ones. They are
anything but prlm, and very neatly ar
ranged. Bows are used on todues. and
whether the color is brilliant or a somper
black. the result is pleasing. II you decide
to have any hat decoration for your MD
summer millinery, take a lively interest In
lorg grasses and waving tAndrils, for both
are fast taking the place of plumes for
summer.
A stylish little hat is of gray mixed with
CopenhaRen blue. It Is a handmade nat.
very tiny and deliberately trimmed with a
shower Of seed grasses. The effect is
splendid and the hat is stylish, even more
so than it would be if trimmed with an
immense plume.
The brown hat has adopted yellow mari
Colds as a trimming. and a wreath OF these
pretty flowers look attractive as an under
wreath for a Japanese style, providing the
upper portion Is entirely Of brown. yell
low daisies are neat. so are buttercups, bui
me p~rettiest effects are produced when the
color is on the underslde OF the hat. a hal
Of this kind can be trimmed with 80
! mense gold headed pins.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-16
THE NIGHTINGALE KIMoNA,

The little garment is cut in one piece.
not unlike the baby coates which are
cut on the shoulder and laced with RIB
bons to form shoulder seams. then stitched
below the arms to form sleeves. The
square has a round collar cut in the centre,
the shoulder pieces are open. edged with
lace and fastened with fsbbons- A ribbon
bow below the arm shapes the Japanese
sleeve. The neck and fronts are bound
with Insertion. the fronts also edged with
lace. The point at the back and two
| front portions are held In with a ribbon
| belt at the waist. making quite a fancy
little frilled erect around the bottom Of
the waist.
Another pretty little sack is made Of
| white lawn edged with blue bands two
| inches wide. 1t is somewhat Russian in
| shape. being belted at the waist and fin
ished with a neat lay-down collar edged
with lace.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-16

H
"Oh. I don't mind 1t a bit. Dick does
most of the cooking and we manage beau
tifully," was the reply of a young woman
who recently acquired the right to use
the prefix Mrs. when writing her name,
when a more mature woman expressed her
sympathy on learning tina the bride was
without a cook.
How on earth do you ever manage
about your rneals?" asked the matron.
And then the me little bride owned
up and told the truth. She declared she
did not know how to cook a potato. but
that "Dick" liked dabbling around the
kitchen: so she just let him.
You know Dick was always the cook
when he and his chums were In camp"
she explained, ''and he really does beau
tifully. Our morning coffee and steaks
are easily the best we have had since
we've been housekeeping. I do all | can
to encourage him and praise his cooking
to the top notch. for you know | hate
cooking in the first place, and besides I
don't know how to cook and / don't want
to learn"
The older matron looked her amazement,
and well she might. Imagine a woman
Ldkl1k upon herself the TCSpOnclpl-hAy Va
a home n not knowing anything about
the mysteries of housekeeping. TO say
nothing of her ignorance of cooking. 1t
may be all very nice now. and 1t may
be real good form for the young hus-
band to lend a hand with the work and
do the cooking, but it won't always be
so. The time will come when the glamor
Of their new station in life will wear on,
and they will be just like ordinary people.
rrl.~> A. A..- A~eIa~I mill AxHo4t hfQ
wife to take her proper place in the home
and fulfil the duties of the housekeeper.
Will she know how
Even though a woman Is fortunate
enough to employ servants she should
know something about the management of
a home. She should not cave all to
servants, for even servants have little
respect for a woman who is ignorant of
how a house should be managed.
DO you put in the potatoes and meat
together when you are making vegetable
soup." asked a girl a day or two ago,
when discussing cooking with an older
woman. And that girl is contemplating
marriage. She is not of the fortunate
class. either. who can leave the work OF
the home to hired help. She is going to
marry a poor man, and will have to do
her own work. She has absolutely no idea
of how a meal should be prepared. but 1t
must be said to her credit tnat she Is
aware of her ignorance and is trying to
mend matters before she takes unto her.
self a husband.
Girls who are ignorant of the art OF
housekeeping are not so much to blame
as their mothers. 1t should be a part
Of the duty Of every mother to instruct
her daughters how to perform the various
parts Of homework, and they should not
consider their duty fulfilled when they tell
them how. They should put their instruc-
tons into practical working order, and
require their girls to perform q certain
portion of the homework from week to
week.
Show your girls how to manage a home.
The day nay come when they will need
the knowledge. and they will bless 0
for 1t.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-16
HINTS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE.

Try washing the hands in mustard
water to remove unpleasant odors, such
as onions or fish.
When making mashed potatoes into
cakes1rub the hands with -four to prevent
potato sticking to them.
Sandwiches prepared in advance of the
serving can be kept as fresh as when first
spread by wrapping them in a napkin
wrung out of hot water, and then placing
them in a cool place.
An odd but palatable dish is made by
frying onions a nice brown, then adding
a can of tomatoes; season with pepper
and salt and one teaspoonful OF allspice;
cool all together a few minutes. Serve
plain or on toast, as desired.
All fine brass work is lacquered nova
days with the exception of pieces exposed
to the weather or to strong heat. There
fore. II cannot be secured with rotten
stone, vinegar or the substances formerly
used for brass. Wash 1t IN warm water,
| dry it thoroughly and polish with enamois
| kin.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-16
NECK RUFFLEs.

Paris and London are necl. ruffie crazy.
Every dress has its ruffie in tulle, net or
lace.
But both those cities have little Of our
melting weather to contend with.
These rufies are being very carefully
chosen either to match the colors Of the
dresses with which they will be worn or
to contrast, and in many cases they are
being specially dyed, so that they shall
strike no Earring note. but shall be OF
exactly the same as the chiffon, the
muslin or the marquisette of the gown.
Some new ruff1es, too, are composed of
several frills of white tulle. bordered at
the extreme edge with a narrow line Of
colored lace, tinted in some pale shade.
These ruffes are then finished with velvet
ends, in the same color as the lace. In
white. bordered with pale blue, old rose
or leaf-green, these lace-edged rufies are
particularly pretty,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-16
AN EXCELLENT
HAIR elHAMP00.

The following is excellent to use for
cleaning the hair and leaves 1t soft, fluffy
and thoroughly clean: Chip one bar Of good
soap, preferably a regular scalp soap, and
mix with this two quarts Of boiling water.
When cool pour in four t~ablespoonfuls OF
aqua ammonia. a teaspoonful of powdered
borax (the hnest) and ten cents worth OF
bay rum; bottle for use. When washing
the hair, put half a teacupful of this in
the basin, cover with one quart Of warm
water and rub the hair and scalp with the
mixture. Rinse the hair In warm water,
gradually decreasing the temperature until
the water is cold. Pat the hair as dry as
possible with a linen towel free from lint
and dry the hair. II possible, in the sun.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-16
So 0NEW5
/ SH02pERS

A unique bag seen at L. s. Piaut's Is
of pinkish gray MORE silk, embroidered
in pink and heliotrope roses. In the odd
gold frame there is a miniature of SOM
long-forgotten beauty set in an enameled
oval of the same colors as the en-
broidery. The bag is a pretty novelty for
the up-to-date girl.
AT the French Shop there is a blue
taffeta parasol with a shower of white
polka dots. 1t is of the kind known as
practical, and may be used with the tailor
made gown or the pretty summer dresses.
To add to the comfort OF the summer
home there is an ideal porch chair in
green and wicker at Hahne's. 1t has a
high, deep back, and is suggestive of a
refreshing siesta on a warm day.
The tiniest of ''bat-wing'' ties. to be
worn with the soft embroidered collars,
are among the new neckwear at Lissner's.
They come in brown, navy, cardinal,
black and green, and give just the needed
touch of color when worn with a white
tailored gown.
Quite the daintiest Of lawn shirtwaist
suits are offered at, bargain prices at
Bamberger's. Tho materials show pretty
floral patterns and are tastefully trimmed
with lace.
The new bathing shoes seen at the
David Stratus store testify to the popu-
larity for checked and plaid materials.
They are especially nice when the trim
ming of the bathing costume matches the
shoes.
The display of silk and lingerie under
garments at Miss Teresa p. Smiths is at
tracing wide attention among the best
dressed women. The line includes I'LL the
newest models, trimmed with the daintiest
of laces and ribbons.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-16
A PRETTY PINK
SUPPLlCE SUIT.

One may feast the eye on many a pretty
%conceit, yet nothing any prettier than a
simple little surplice suit of pink and
mauve ninon in tiny checks as small as
the smallest shepherds plaid. This jaunty
little frock was made with a plated skirt
and a surplice waist, the sleeves being
formed Jap-style with the plated waist
portions. Bordering the sleeves were folds
of plain mauve ninon edges with an inser-
ton Of Irish Point. Thu front of the
surplice was outlined with a plain band of
the mauve while the vest to the waist
was of Irish Point aliover, The plated
belt was finished at the front with an i'm
mense buckle of frosted silver.