davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-21

coming the gold candidate for COVER
nor OF Illinois. Il was while he was
on speaking tour of that state az
the time that James w Orr then a
member OF the Illinois state com
mittec and acting as chairman. TOOK
his famous shot at the gold allies
Of the Hanna birthright-sold brigade
being more literally interested IN than
money surface appearance or state
ments reveal" Orr now runs string
OF banks in this state and resides at
Ninita Il is not likely Mr. Forman
will ask Banker Orr to accompany
him to the Denver convention, here
10 advise with the next president
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-21

wedding OF Miss Elyina Cornelia Mills
paugh and Mi Chauncey Dewey Of
Chicago, which viii be solemuized AT
Grace Cathedral in Topeka Miss
lMillspaugh is the daughter Of Bishop
Iaul Mrs Mllspangh, Of Topeka The
young couple will reside in Chicago
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-21

"C!r Earle. of the Three Eye hague.
has been signed by the local team for
lhrst baseman. He is swift one.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-21
The Flylne Heifer.

a correspondence at Quartz says Ok
lahoma owns some as fine land there
as any COW ever flew over, and he
IS no doubt correct
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-21

because a Sanulpa man got drunk
and could not be put off the train al
hrisiow the Union Sapulpa snooze
thinks sapulpa should remain the
county seat Bristow Record.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-21
RstlIehead RattIed RaaeaIe.

According TO "Raulehead." our cor.
respondent The meanesi person Ia the
world IS the man or woman who de-
serts their life partner and children
TOR some imaginary affinity Pauls
Valley Enterprise,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-21
Allard loyal 10 His pel,ln nrand.

After May I We must order sun-
.nyhrooA instead OF our old STANDBY
made az Pekin Illinois. Shawnee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-21

reverend Ballenger. formerly Of
Guymon. will be the new Methodist
minister and he will surely be- pleased
with the larger field Beaver Demo
crat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-21

IvHh TAJet must NOT See This,
The vast majority OF the pictures
boosting pretty sulphur are of caves
where people grope TO discover new
features Normals are not.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-21

The Dam Is a Weak One.
The dam Is Ia danger Of the flood =
Ardmore Democrat.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-21

Believes in Being Fair TO All.
We believe In being fair and the
bundle OF erroneous erudition, con
centrated essence of egotism. bobbing
about Ike the tail feather 20 buz-
zard must do the same in his sheet ~
Woodward Democrat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-21

Unbiased Critic Pfonouncea Judgment
Hooker ls the best town Ia the
panhandle and gets helier each week.
Hooker AapAhhoaa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-21

Cultured Texas City
Gainesville is the home of culture.
Gainesville rfexas) Sus,.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-21
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
: : SLAPS AND SLAMS 3
asHsEsRsHsnsnszSaaHsasHsEs
Too Bad, Captain, Too BAD.
An Enid Is full hoday.-E En-

GAS Prospect Good, But What Kind2
Everything out NJ the gas wen look
promising Enid Eagle
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-21

Afghanistan may some day be one
Of the worlds greatest mining dis
tricts. II is known to have mines OF
rubies. topaz lapls lazuli. marble, aud
other stones; iron, lead. copper, anti
mony, and other metallic ores; sui
phur and several of the earthly aka
line and metallic salts. Coal is also
foand and is bciltYed to be extensive
neM the iron mines,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-21

While advocating cold meals for
church-goers on Sunday Rev D. S.
Ongram, rector Of Great Oakley
Episcopal church. Essex, England, Is
said to have spoken in favor OF golf
on Sunday for business men wao
found no time for amusement during
thtD week.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
THE HiPPCC7OME.

Dear Little Men and Little Women: ! am sure
that ! enjoyed the HippoGT, ne the best Of any
thing during my holidays. We had seats on the
f-st floor. about seven rows from the front
The first act The Auto Race All the
chaUfeurs failed TO appear at the last minute, so
Marcene Ghe chief CLOWN appointed one of
the ckauffeurs. He knew nothing about auto
rrobies and acted very funny. But ] not going
70 tell YOU much about tie race, for I want
TO come TO the part which liked best. and which
think the Little Men and Little Women will like
best
After the auto race The people decided TO have
circus the garden First came eight bears with
red bows tied at their necks. At the crack of the
trainers whip one cf the bears came down from
his pedestal walking his hind legs, climbed up
on round ball and balanced upon It, and rolled it
around the stage Then came another bear, and
climbed upon ball and relied it up and down a
seesaw. But best Of all! a came in with some
bottles of milk He gave one TO each bear The
bears stood on their hind legs and took the bottles
they had finished they dropped bottles and took
their places upon the pedestals.
Then came men and women. who turned sorner-
saults and tossed each other and fro from their
shoulders. But what l liked the very was a
little ponv about three feet high little white
donkey and a dog The pony jumped the
donkey and 1hen the deg. The Cog jumped
over the pony and the donkey. Then the pony got
fn swing and sat down, and made il go with his
hind feet, while the dog gave it push now and
then, and the donkey looked meekly. Then the
pony harnessed himself TO a little cart. The dog
climbed up the donkeys back and the donkey
got in the with the dog his back, and the
pony drove them away.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
a Fety Hats for tie Rivfera.
Large Shapes Vary Little


chilla fur: this is edged broadly by band cf
gray taffeta silk. There are long, full sleeves
of the lace and a broad band of it hens the
foot Heading this is a twisted velvet cord,
immensely decorative. This garment is CT con-
ventional FORM though following artistic lines.
Quite different. are two others, built of lengths
Of the material arranged a manikin till
graceful results secured. One of these, par
ticuarly good. is of black, heavy mousseline de
sole There is no seam in the whole garment.
The sleeves are shaped by wide band of shirrs
on the shoulder and finished by a six-inch
band of pompadour silk. framed in jet embroid-
cry. There is a square yoke of the pompadour
silk, edged with wider embroidery; this IS
shaped a little low. that the frai1 gown be
meath may be crushed. A still wider silk
band is set at the foot OF the garment. The
sleeves hang in great soft folds and there is
also much funess at the back. 1t is lined with
pale pink peated mousseline de sole and is en-
chantingly pretty.
The second garment, much shorter, is also
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05

Next came some elephants, who performed tricks
with their trunks. Then came more men, who
turned somersaults. They tossed each other from
their feet and turned somersauts in the air. That
was all of the circus part.
The last act was The Four Seasons The first
scene represented spring. It was an arch OF lovely
imitation wild flowers, and some girls were dressed
TO represent spring. The lights went out for a
minute, and the next scene represented summer
It something like spring. only there was a
little pond and people rowing it Then the lights
went out again for a minute, and the scene repre-
sented fall. II was an arch Of purple grapes ana
oak trees. II became dark once more, and you
could falling. which was tiny pieces OF
paper. Then Il grew lighter and lighter, till you
could See plainly. II was mountains and icebergS'
and the pond frozen. There was one big
mountain in the shape of kings head That was
to represent the king of the North Pole. People
were skating the pond All of a sudden the
people who were skating stepped to the side and
water poured out from the bank. They threw all
sorts Of colored lights the water, which was
very pretty When the water had poured out from
the bank for about two minutes the curtain went
up and that the end
BEULAH F. PACK (aged 11i2).
No. 200 Forest avenue, Lakewood, \. j.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05

I, Walter Armstrong; 2, Donald Braley; 3. MIL
dred Brown; /, G. Rogers Bleakley; 3, Edgar Il.
Euck: s. Media Burgdorff; I, Harriet c. Bell s..
Katharine Campbell; 8, George j. Cairns; 10, Harold
Covell H. Margaret Dick; Il, Margaret Dillon; iS.
Ruth Doty; a. Charlotte De Friest; Is. John
Erime IS, Clara Fred II. Romer If. French; Is,
katherine Ferguson; IS. Margaret d. Flynn: %.
Warren Graham q, Earnest Gilpn; o. Bessie
GRAY: % Robert T. Hawey; a. John Heagney:
25 Lucille G. Har-oun; 26 Margaret Henneman
q. Eva Johnson IS. Hazel Lathers; %. Barney
Link: 30 Gertrude London 81. Nena Manning; g.
Eleanor Middleditch: 33. Allan MacIean; a. Albert
Nottan; 50. Paul Pillion; 36. Elsie L. Palmer; 3D.
John Henry Reifert; SO, Alfred Roesse; 49, Dorothy
w Ridgway: 40. Ruth Salisbury; Al, Lillian NJ
Stiff: 42 Julia B. Taylor; A. Jeanette Thomas; a.
George c. Tillotson; ID, Sylvia Vezzett; 46, Her
man Vaupel; 47, Elystra White is, Edna L. Wena-
maker TO- Eunce F. Wright; so, Bessie NJ. Wal
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
NEw-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY JANUARY s.

two lengths Of gray hlet lace. 1t IL left open
and far apart in front and Is lightly caught to-
gether at the waist line at the back. 1t is
shaped to fall in a dull point over the close
sleeve Of the gown; the open edges at the sides
are held together in any manner desired These
sides are long pointed, to touch the hem OF the
skirt. Such garments can easily be contrived
by little dressmaker" without losing their
air of knowingness
At the moment all the world is wearing
toaues. Large dressy hats reserved for late
afternoon and evening wear. Built for the Ri
viera is a stunning Lawrence" hat of black
silk. It's high crown and wide brim are banded
with black velvet: at one side is posed an enor-
bunch of black ostrich plumes. Under
this hat is picturesquely worn bonnet" of
white lace, it's frH falling over the hair
Quantity made with a huge soft crown of
amethyst silk and a wide brirn covered smooth
ly with matching velvet. is fascinating large
hat simply trimmed with a scarf of amber col
ored ribbon twisted into "coques' and ending
under gold clasp at side.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05

nothing to astonish or dazzle yet no one In that
assembly of smarty gowned women was more
admired.
noon. women young and pretty are using gowns
of daringly bright colors They made with
extreme simplicity, with much lace about the
bodice. and usually with wide, long
sash of soft black silk One of these little
gowns has the top of the wrnkling skirt shaped
into a low soft bodice over a lace blouse. Fas-
tened low at the back OF the neck is long.
narrow scarf of the material of the gown this
comes forward and ties into a large bow below
the bust. The long frnged c1ds fall quite to
the hem of the skirt. The sleeves are OF the
lace; they ft the arms closely to the elbows
and finish in lace frills.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
Paris. December 26.


In the gathering places of women of the mod
tsh world one sees now nothing strikngly new.
Al this moment it is only those having entree
10 the houses of the great gown builders who
are able 10 speak with any sembaIice Of author
sty as TO the coming modes. and in these places
the greatest secrecy prevails. Here they are no
longer interested in what is worn: their busy
brains are inventing and the agile, Intelligent
fingers of their assistants are achieving the new
beauties that to be worn at the southern
resorts and later displayed to foreign buyers as
spring novelties.
Following the ideas shown in the beautiful
long garments of lace and fur-chiefiy lace
that are worn at the moment are some new
cloaks of peau de sole. soft camers hair and fin
est broadcloth, lightened and adorned by guam
titles of lace OF exceeding grace of line is a
three-quarter long garment OF pearl gray peau
de sole. which hangs high wasted in the back
sloping low in front. Yoke and sleeves are sug-
gested by heavy Irish lace striped with chin
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
LAST WEEKS PRIZE WINNERS.

The Hunt Puzzle-Willie shot sparrow and d
crow The neatest and best three answers were
contributed by Marion Lippoth aged seven years,
No Il jackson street, New Rochelle. n Y. who
wishes a box of water color paints; Dorothy Rob
bins aged fourteen years No Is Charter Oak Place.
Hartford Conn. an interesting book Raymond
Howe aGed ten years, No 531 West 125d street
New York Tribune fountain pen.
Things TO Think About.-The two prize winners
and their prizes in this contest are Katherine Bluh
aged fourteen years No. 3l7 Bedford avenue, Brook
lyn Tribune fountain pen and Joe Levering.
aged nine years, No. 2S4 Bradway, New York,
leather card case. a.
What You Enjoyed Most During the Holidays
See letters published this page.
Drawing, Entitled "A Winter Sport."-See picte
ules by prize winners on this page.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
Full CHIFFON TUNICS.

Extraordinarily fetching are the fuii tunes VI
chiffon of moussene de sole, worn over 4
sheath low necked and sleeveless. One Of
these toilets showed the French combination
of pale blue and black. While the black over
dress or tunic was extremely full and gath
cred from a low, fat yoke of embroidery 1t
did not at all conceal the pretty lines of the
figure. 1t was wide open in front, held IN place
at the edge OF the bodice by ribbon rosettes 1t
swept the floor-the same length as the gown
and was simply Eemmed By a cluster Of fine
tucks.
Over a second toilet of blue silk hung
casque Of purple mousseline Ge sole widely
hommed and bordered with Irish lace This
ore was arranged in pleats on the shoulder that
formed oversl, ,vSs Less new, also less proS
ncunced, are the oGsque overdresses of filet lace
plain or embroidered. One such is formed of
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05

without seams. Long in front. it hangs rather
short in the bach; the sides it is open and
shaped ntossharp points. Not closing it here
but serving to keep it together, large pas
sementerie ornaments dripping strings of little
balls. These serve. besides, to shape into sleeves
the folds that fall over the shoulders-sleeves
short that they in no wise conceal the pretty
sleeves of the bodice underneath.
AVALANCHE OF TASSELS.
There is no end to the use of tassels. Large
and small. of chenille, gold. silver silk. they
hung everywhere, and usually with effects
extremely good.
Flat feather boas that copy the fur ones Of
the winter season are made of two strips about
a yard long; the four ends are finished by long
tassels of heavy silk or of chenille and the edges
attached at the back.
Many evening gowns entirely sleeveless,
with the low corsage held by the narrowest OF
shoulder straps in 4 manner not nearly as
graceful becoming the pretty draperies
that have remained in favor long.
At the private view of a picture exhibitor
recently young woman wore gown of much
originality. It was of mat black mousseline de
sole, skirt and bodice, SO collante that the sill
houette was perfectly outlined. Set at the left
of the low cut bodice, close to the shoulder,
were two pale, violet tinted orchids that re-
leved the sombreness of the toilet. But the
essential note of it was struck in a long scarf
Of cypress green silk gauze, that draped the
bust and then fell on TO the skirt Matching
this perfectly were her pointed Louis XIV
shoes with Strauss buckles. Matching it also
was large bow of satin ribbon set among her
blond puffs and CUrls. There nothing in
this toilet designed to attract attention
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
MISSING WORDS.

(Only the missing word need be sent in as the
answer.)
The first six words to be guessed have each five
letters. When these have been found and placed
one below another in the order in which they
the centrals. reading downward, will spell the
seventh missing word.
Tom carefully at the heart of the bear for
ne knew that if he missed this time would
no time in Furnishing him for the annoyance
he had previously caused him. He fired and was
much delighted his dangerous roll over
lifeless upon the ground. Then, as he thought 1t
would be - to leave the two children of the dead
hear with no one to care for them he went in
search of them He hoped they might be and
become interesting pets. The body of the dead
animal he resolved to give to a natural history
as it had been unusually fine specimen of
its kind.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05

Contest No l. (The Birthday Present Puzzle)-
Choice of a boys Tribune watch, Tribune foun-
tain pen box of water color paints interesting
book an embroidery set OF leather cardcase for
the neatest and best three answers.
Contest No. 2 (Thiugs to Think About)-ChOice
of box of water color paints. interesting book
a boys Tribune watch Tribune 1ountain pen IT
an embroidery set for the neatest and best two
solutions.
Contest No. 8. Drawng or photograph of any
subject)-Choice of a 'Tabby'' thimble holder, an
interesting book embroidery set a boys Tribune
watch a Tribune fountain pen. box of water color
paints a leather cardcase for the neatest and
best drawing photograph
Contest No f. (Our Letter Box)-A prize of 81
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
HosU TO 6Z)ir1 a Prize.

will be given for every letter printed under tnn
heading The letters may contain Incidents IN your
life anecdotes of pets. strange Incidents. mover
school exnerieuces or things seen IN travel These
stories must be original and must be written on
side of the paper only
Pc sure TO state your age
Be sure to give your choice of prizes
Pc sure TO give your name and address Some OF
cur Little Men and Little Women neglect TO do
this and therefore lose the chance of winning a
prize
Contest closes on January 10 Age IS considered
in awarding prizes. Address your answers and let
tors 10 Little Men and Little Women. The New
York Tribune. New York
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05

BILE reputation in scientific circles. and would
have been a financial success also had he not
had the misfortune to lose large part of his
collections in a fire at He nearly lost his
own life at the same time, for the passengers
and crew had to leave the ship and were only
picked up by a passing vessel after they had
spent ten days and nights in the boats. After
a year or so spent in England he went to the
Malay Archipelago to study and collect speci-
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05

A certain woman who makes delicious coffee
uses a rounded. tablespoonful Of coffee to every
cup of water and one tablespoonful for the pot
as IS so often done Then she let's the water
come TO the boiling point and the coffee boil up
until large bubbles break over the surface It
is served Immediately.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
HELPING SANTA OUT.

Dear Little Men and Little Women: l am sure
you would like hear what enjoy ed most during
the holidays. l had 81 of my own money which 1
saved up to buy rubber coat, but the day before
Christmas / changed my mind and thought how
good IT would be 10 play Santa to some poor chill
dren I knew he would visit. There
family we where the father had been sick
and out of work, / selected it. First. bought
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05

three pairs of ttens the three children for 45
cents: with the balance. 81 90, bought candy and
nice box of small toys. When I brought the bundle
to their house on Christmas morning their JOY and
surprise was what l enjoyed best of all. And
was also surprised by finding at the foot of our
tree a fine macintosh that l had long wanted.
JACK NJ. HAYDEN (aged 1o).
No. Il Webster Place. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05

mems Here he remained eight years. and il
was here during an attack of intermittent fever
that the idea of the origin Of species came 20
him.
DR. Wallace visited America in 1856. and no
doubt some of the little folk have grown-up
friends who have met him or heard his lect-
ures Els books are easier to read than Dar-
wins and one does not need 20 be a wise and
learned scientist to enjoy them
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05

A popular way Of serving minced meat OF any
kind is in the form OF Outlets" Form the meat
into neat fiat cake. the shape Of chop. then
stick in one end small piece Of macaroni TO
simulate the rib bone that forms the end Of
chop. After this IS done the whole is rolled in
egg yoIks then in breadcrumbs and fried
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
THINGS TO THINK ABOUT.
II-MRLED TITLES.

The words given below. when correctly arranged,
Will forrl the titles of dozen books:
Island women. grizzly. old, Rob. the. grand
fathers Alces, the fair, black, little. treasure,
biography, curiosity, Roy, maid house. chair. ad-
ventures water beauty, men, little, of, shop. of,
the, in babies, a, Perth, seven. wonderland,
gables OF.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05

an ounce of butter, two tablespoonfuis OF grated
Parmesan cheese and pinch Of cinnamon Les
the mixture become partly cold; then add four
yoIks of eggs beaten stiff. Fry in the form Of
pancakes in butter.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05

'0"pe"N0" O"'-0
to udn n
it (oneo
Of dog
THAT f nti
cah"u uen
No stick ard a
three eanses
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
its kind.
ANSWERS TO PUZZLES.
CROSS DIAMOND.


P + A
B o w L r
n E w Y E A r
z n e
y A p
r
NUMERICAL ENIGMA.
Evn winter bleak has charms to me.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05

Some coffee makers think that tiny bit of
salt is a great improvement to black coffee. Use
only a few grains, of course, not enough to taste.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05

Savoy rice pancakes call for a fourth of
pound of rice boiled till pupy. Drain and add
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
HONOR LIST.

Ev'n winter bleak has charms to me.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-06-18
BIGGER NEWS.

The little daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Hooper, who has been very sick, is improving.
 General Green is making headway during the wet weather, but the farmers expect to make charge as soon as the ground will permit.
 John Upshaw and James Johnson went fishing Saturday and report that they caught sixty-three eels and two small catfish. Taylor Lunsford caught a catfish last week which weighed twenty-two pounds.
 Prof. l.. A. Cummings of Rocky, filled his appointmentsat Big Fork Sunday, where he held an all-day singing, and dinner served on the ground, but owing to the all- day services at the other churches there was not so large crowd as had been expected; but we certainly did enjoy the singing. Mir. Cum mings is a fine music teacher. The people of Big Fork made up school for him and he will begin teaching in July, and he will also teach a school at Board Camp. Mir. Cum mings proposes to teach his students to write poetry and set it to music.
 XXX
The Mena weekly star., 1908-06-18
W. o. W. UNWILLING.
H. A. King Delivers Address Large
 Crowd in Attendance.

The Woodmen of the World lodge of this city unveiled the monument of the late Sovereign E. P. Dalby at White Oak cemetery Sunday af- ternoon at 4:30 o'clock, in the pres ence of several hundred of Mena' s citizens.
 The officers and members of the camp, together with the team in full dress uniform, and the members of the Woodman circle met at the Odd Fellow hall on Mena street and promptly at 3:30 o'clock, under the direction of Captain c. D. Johnson, the line of march was formed and proceeded to the Stuart home in Halls addition, where they were joined by the relatives of the de- ceased and thence to the cemetery, where the unveiling services were given in an impressive manner.
 Attorney H. A. King of this city, delivered an able address on Per fected Woodcraft, and Miss Craw- son, daughter of the Rev. J. A.. Crawson, recited the unveiling poem.
 The quartette who furnished the was composed of A. McCrack- en, Miss Elizabeth McCracken, Miss Lou Fowler and Charles Judd.