davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-07-02
TRIMMINGS OF NEW LINGERIE.
Wash Ribbon AttractiseIy Arranged
Has Good Effect.

Some of the new lingerie is trimmed
with rows of wash ribbon in pink or
light blue SO arranged that they are
sandwiched between two rows of val
enciennes insertion. A nightgown, for
instance, would be finished with
pointed yoke of alternating lace and
ribbon, finished at top with merely a
narrow beading, with a very small
bow Of ribbon to match. 1t gives the
effect of great quantity of graceful
color while in reality the material is
very little and the work is very easy.
A corset cover could. of course, be
made on the same principle, although
1t is better not to use quite SO much
ribbon on one of those minute gar
ments, because 1t shows too much
through the sheer waists of summer.
Petticoats, however, might be finished
with ruffie Of wide lace and ribbon,
and the effect would be quite magnifi-
cent, particularly If Dresden ribbon be
used.
One of the chief advantages in
using ribbon in combination with lace
insertion is that the edges may be
left as they are, while, If bands of the
material are used instead, the edges
must be rolled-a feat which requires
an expert, and which prevents the
work being done on the sewing ma
chine.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-07-02

work of a Gilbert Stuart But Nature
as the sculptress, using as her tools
the tapping waves of ages, has set up
this monument to the greatest Ameri-
can. in honor of the country, and the
state which bears his name
Had the international boundary line
been moved five miles to the east
ward, as it passes among the islands
that form the archipelago lying be-
tween Vancouver island and tho main
land, this statue of Washington would
have been on British soil. But evil
IDENTIFY nature had the boundary dis
pute between Great Britain and Ameri-
ca settled long before the question
nearly involved the two nations in
war half century ago. Washington
rock lies at the waters edge on Wal
dron island. the most northwesterly
of the San Juan group of islands to
the northward of Puget sound
British forces tried to hold all these
islands. but they were routed by the
American troops. Crumbling forts and
ancient blockhouses to-day remain to
remind the people of the struggles of
early days that now have been almost
forgotten.
Not far from Waldron island Nature
has become a shipbuilder and has
raised an island out of the water that
looks SO like modern battle ship,
even to the fighting tops, that passing
vessels. not knowing it to be of earth
and rock. have been known to salute
with their whistles what they sup
posed was majestic representative of
the American navy. Battleship island,
or as 1t is sometimes called, More's
island, is located at the entrance of
the Strait de Hara, the main channel
between Vancouver island and the
San Juan group.
The tides have performed another
queer feat in converting an immense
boulder on the beach of Sucia island
into the likeness of Chinese, with a
grass hat like an immense rice bowl
lover his head. The size of THE
Chink," as the rock is called, may be
realized by comparing it with the
sheep that stand beside 1t, and which
look little larger than rats.
The island in front of the little
ouhhhei ieooii VI East sOunu looks as
If 1t might have been brought across
the Pacific from Japanese lake. Its
stunted trees are oriental, its build
ings look lige pagodas, and it seems to
rest in a summer sea for all the world
like the fowery kingdom. Between
the island and the beach is the favo-
rite resort of bathers.
These islands Of San Juan are be-
coming known far and wide for tseir
beauty, and each year more and more
people visit their summer resorts or
run their yachts into the sheltered
harbors and covers that are almost
as numerous as the pebbles upon the
beach. Many strange characters of
days gone by still remain upon the
islands and tell of the troublous times
of the long ago.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-07-02

il the illogical rule. But you are to be
Informed that the late conner iD at lib
erty to "outsit" his rival, II he can
or to dislodge him. II he caa-by
strategy. But every rustic lover a.
tempts this at the greatest OF risks
To fall Is equivalent to losing caste
not only with the lady in question, but
also with the fickle world. For nc
girl Of any spirit would look upon
swain who had ignominiously failed al
such crisis. unless he should rehabili
tate himself-which means to accom-
plish the almost impossible.
Sam took all this into consideration
a. he watched Sery-reclining in the
easy chair which Sally had injudi.
ciously and invidiously placed for him
him-grow drowsy.
Sally" said Sam at the right mo
ment, play something"
"I don't care tot" protested Sally.
But then she turned prettily to Seffy.
Shall I. sefy?"
"Yes," smiled Seffy, from his Elysi-
um, secure and confident. Il don't
care!"
And" said Sam insidiously. well
all sing. You air, me tenor, Sefy
bass"
II can't sing no bass!" said Seffy
easily. "and Sam knows It. He can't
make no fool off of me. Go on, I'll
set here and-and-enjoy myself"
This was the direct rustic challenge,
with aplomb! Sam might choose his
weapons 1t made no odds! And
Sally had to take 1t up for Seffy. This
she loyalty did.
Unfortunately, when Sally went to
the organ seffy was at her back and in
the shadow-the lamp had to be
in that sleepy-hollow
chair. But she had all possible con-
fidence in him-and. alas! he had in
himself. For while he feasted his
eyes upon the exquisite back she had
turned to him-and then, with a thrill
of possession, inventoried the hair he
had kissed--a little disordered-the
l!ps-the waist he had embraced
how glorious that wasl 1t seemed al
most impossible now that he had done
1t. And the hands-what? He was
lost for moment. Then he was
plowing opposite his father. The voice
which had SO sweetly-what was 1t ex-
actly It had said-what?-he was
nearing the line stake-still plowing-
he could hear the voice quite distinct
ly-many Of them-a choir-'I want
to be an angel" Sally seemed mistily
there-but he was still plowing-now
he stopped-more and MORE mist
Seffy slept.
Sam stopped his tenor that Sally
might hear him sleep.
He said he couldn't sing bass!"
grinned Sam.
Sally's hand flew to her heart. She
had been trilling. II not with the art,
yet with the feeling. of lark. 1t was
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-07-02
v
The cIothes-Pln cure.


The old man had plowed six times
around the six-acre field the next
morning. singing and whistling his
unearthly tune as he went, when Seffy
unlimbered at the bars and started the
big bay around in the opposite direc-
ton. The first time they passed his
father only winked mysteriously and
continued to whistle. The next time
he stopped.
1--WE won't go home tell morning,
hah. Sef? / usen't to myself. Say
looks like somesing occurred after all,
hah? No one don't stay tell morning
unless"
Seffy was silent
That's right. Kiss but nefer tell
For telling breaks the spell. If you've
had one and want another-kiss but
shut your head up. Say-you don't
want to be no anchel now, expect
hah? Mebby you own one?"
But Seffy and the mare had disap-
pointingly passed on.
well! Gee-wo-way-gee Git
along!" And he also made another
furrow-in less happy temper.
When they met again:
''Whoa!" roared the old man, and
the mare stopped-trembling In her
sponded II Seffy did not.
''Sef-Seffy. did anysing occur?"
Seffy faltered guiltily a moment.
Yes" he said. then briefly, some
thing always occurs"
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-07-02

colored silk, a little collar of lace
finishes the coat at neck, 1t is also
edged with frill of the silk.
The sleeves are long, with a deep
cuff at the wrist, and are edged with
. narrow strap of the silk, two deep
capes completely cover the empire
top. and fall over the sleeves. they
have scalloped edges, and are finished
with strap of silk and narrow frill.
Hat Of soft straw, trimmed with pale
blue shaded feathers.
Materials required: yards 46
inches wide, yard silk, lace collar,
and 4 yards of lining.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-07-02
In Dotted Swiss.

Some smart colored effects are
achieved in the dotted swisses, and
there are some particularly pretty
frocks Of this material in medium dark
shades thickly sprinkled with very
tiny dots of self-color, white or black,
inset with cluny insertion matching
the dot and worn over slips of self
color or white. The straw colorings,
pongee shades and other light yellow
or brown tones are especially popular
in all of tho thin cotton stuffs and
are always cool looking In combination
with white.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-07-02
Color Combinations.

The latest manifestation of odd
color schemes is found In a costume
having a tunic skirt of electric blue
shantung silk and a frivolous little
coat of jade green satin foulard.
These coats continue to flourish, and
with them are being shown waistcoats
of costly old tapestries or brocades,
many of them handsome enough to
adorn the crystal shelves Of the curio
cabinet.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-07-02
NATURE As 4 scuLprREss.
Waves Of Ages Have Set Up Monumen,
to Washington In His Name state.

Seattle. Wash.-From the most
northwesterly point Of the state which
bears the name of Washington, itself
the most northwesterly in the Union,
likeness Of the father Of his country
chiseled by nature through a multi
tude OF years. looks out across the
water to British territory, silent war.
der of the nations outpost. This great
sculptured rock upon the beach is
such q replica Of the profile of Wash
ington that it might have been the
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-07-02
Not a Reforn.r

Il should think you could easily
show the errors of your political op-
ponents." Perhaps answered SEN
ator Sorghum, but II should con-
vince them they would simply adopt
my suggestions without giving me
any credit for them. The opposition's 3
mistakes are part Of my capitals
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-07-02
ParasoI for : RrIdesmaId

Painted parasols are again the
fashion and spring blossoms tho
chosen designs. One with sprays of
exquisitely tinted apple blossoms IL
especially appropriate for a, brides
maid to carry, as the delicate colosing
will blend with any color costume
Vogue
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-07-02
oh, Goodness!

where do asps come from?"
whats an asp?"
"Why. these little snakes. you know
the kind that bit Cleopatra"
"Oh. yes. l think they come from
Asia"
What makes you think so?"
"Tm sure I've heard OF place
called 'Aspasia.' Cleveland Leader.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-07-02
Every Swish Of skirt Ia FRAGRANT,

The Parisienne. who is devoted to
the trailing gown. has her skirt
sponged about the hem after each
wearing, first with. an odorless clean
ing essence and then, with perfume,
SO that every swish of her skirt hem
II fragrant-From Paris Letter to
Vogue.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-07-02
COAT FOR YOUNG GIRL.
Here 10 Very Pretty Garment Made
Up In Empire Etyle.

THIS pretty coat is made in empire
style. the skirt fitting the yoke with
out fullness.
Pale blue cloth is used here; 1t is
trimmed with soft frillings Of the same
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-07-02
Adjustable Elounees.

Deep fiounces Of white embroidered
muslin, gathered or plated into q
binding, can be bought ready to but
ton to plain muslin petticoat.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-07-02


backwardunng
are OF black striped French gngham and the belt similar
the skirt are onamented with fiat white
buttons forming
inverted which gives
the
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-07-02
seny's sIttIns-Up-and Down Again.

seffy's sltting-Up-and Down Again.
However, there was another door
and Sam arrived only to hear 1t close
upon Seffy, whom Sally had just
pushed through it.
"Seffy?" asked Sam casually.
'.Yesl" answered Sally, quite unable
to keep the Joy out OF her voice, he's
just come, and gone out to the spring
for a-drink!" prevaricated Sally.
He'll drink something"
By which Sam meant some kind of
an animal. with his water.
Nothing but wateri" said Sally
meaningly. Sam perceived instantly
how the land lay" and made his cum
ming plans. Sam was not dull. He
returned to the sitting room with Sal
ly-where Seffy presently followed.
am sorry to say, like q conquering
hsro-at which Sam gloated.
Unfortunately for Seffy. rural eti-
quette, az everybody knows, gave Sam
psecedenco. First come-last go"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-16
LOCAL LAcoNJcs,

y Levy viii leave tomorrow for
apokans Washington on business
mission
g. g WorraH. state printer. went
TO Hobart yesterday on business ma
tcrs.
4 Paving IS being rapidly pushed ~
cleveland avenue
The Now York Racket store .s pre-.
pairing 20 move 20 Eufada MI
King has been made an oifer Is mov
there and has accepted lie has be n
resden. Of Guthrie ter years and
win be missed by the Business com
munity lie has been identified at all
times in the upbuilding Of Guthrie.
Knauas will move his music store TO
tha Rittefhusch building adjoining
the Grand Leader, next week
The Eagle Drug store has JUST put
in new soda fountain IL Is the
bandsomest n the state,
John Wallace made q bit with his
Misunderstanding soda fountain open
ing Recipcs are wanted or Murray 8
grafs cutter
Secretary J. % MARI of the school
land commission haE given out
statement regarding applications on
the lOa ndepartment in which he says
coo applications have been answered
IN thta department up 70 date The
applications are made by farmers of
the state, and average $1,000 each.
b S Uttcrhack, Of Durant has been
made q field depu in the state school
land department
Arrang ments have been made for
special train 70 convex DE be- mbsrs
Of the legislature To- Norman when
thsy Visit the ass lum for the insane
az that place The "trip viii be made
during January
The hanang down of an op'r,0n on
the Qhne8l o Frad Bpchanan charged
VIII unrder be- the suprema court.
VIII be delayed until the arguments
in ali cases afiectina the iur sdiccon
Of The fed ral and district courts In
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-16

tAtnilNutu lioiu i4Ht =
10 see malo form clad only in thin
underclothine. ,mlt the hack fence
One shot he took ai the flying fgure
and then silently he entered bis wife's
room
On the floor and on chairs were
scattered mans wearing apparel
Inspection proved them to belong 20
Charles Thon{ss They did not fuss.
Beau hamp phoned to Thomas to get
his clothes He did and there was
given the vow the breaking Of which
cost Thomas his lie fCuI years later.
With drawn revolyers Bcuchamp
and Thomas faced one another, one
in home where d. hai lost wife
he loved and the other In a home he
had ruinea ard Thomas agrced to-
leave Oklahoma and never retarn
Beauchamp agreed on this condition
70 spare his lie
Beauchamp then called his wife and
told her she must so. She stayed un-
til morning and departed los her old
home in AugpHa. Tex. TAe doctor
soon after asked f6r divorce and GUS
tody OF his tbrcc childfen and was
given it.
Several months elapsed Mrs Beag-
] champ lived ip Texas aud ThomaE
had disappeared But the mother love
predcmiuated IN the woman and he
longed TO Iaer children Finally She
wrote to her former hashand and
4 asked for a recon ntilliaton
He consented to an interview and a
/ year after bis dream OF love had been
rudely awakened by the form OF an
undressed man fleeing from his wifes
bed chamber Dr Beauchamp. his
former wife anG her mother met in a
! Hobart hotel
She pleaded on her knees to be al.
lowed to live with her children and
her pleadingg Won shortly after Or
Beauchamp went TO Texas and they
were married When they returned tc
Oklahoma they moved to Lawton
All vert well after this until Feb
rgary rs. 1907. when fate led Dr
Eeauchamp 10 hoard train at Hob
TART and come face g face with
Charles Thomas IN crowded chair
car
Neither spoke but both reached foi
their guns. 1t was q play OF dealt
and the quickest man won. Whether
by chance on because his side wa,
right Dr. Beauchamp drew FIRST ant
his shot pierced Thomas heart Twici
more the doctor fred before Thomas
fen and each time inflicted a fata
wound
Elo stepped from tho train an,
calmly awaited officers 20 arrest him
iiir plea ir trial was self defense. Hl
wa discharged
William Thomas and Joan Thomas
attended the Doctors trial and Tough
1 l1r hi sconvIction They claimed thor
\ tbat Reauohamp was guilty thoh
! mcther's murier and she II Fay th'
penalty
Fof the past year John Thomas ant
Oh. Eeauchamp have lived peaceabl
in tho same town william Thoma,
came from Texas week age TO visi
N hia brother
lahn Thomas has beer prominent il
the Democratic party He was unci
q membcs OF mo Texas house q, rep
. lresentatiVes and has crved as com
. mitteeman frm the Fifth conpres
sional district Of Oklahoma william
Thomas Is a teiegraph operator q
Chico. Texas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-16
THE LAND oF ~ LoNo NIoHT

THE LAND or TIE LONG NIGHT.
dedicated ~ Charlain TuNer. by
r = DUFFY)
See you clghtless mortal cropping
through d7rk ned sphere
Tae windows of his soul admit no
rays
on sunshine for 10 make the beauties
0f tio world anpoar
Radiant and resplendent 10 the
gaze
He cannot see The twlnking a. the
uistar af eVenf'lr
Casting SIR ude and lights o' gilt
terlnf lighs
here't 1f Nat0ros scenery content be
musf abide
In a land OF long. contlpuous night
Men should more appreciate the gift
~ rerloc healta
IN frnctions Of ne body ana the
mind;
And remember waile they're strlvipg
iu the fdid Of worldly wealS
p0ni trampla On the weak oi he
man kind
40 siehtleas hrafhel ~ hc stnin.
bios down lifc's was
Ged md man Shout pits hia SAD
plight
Iieip RIM feel the glorious un that
shines for us oact dcY
AS lc iaanega tfrllsf eternal
uieht
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-16
CORES BILL FOR
FEDERAL BUILDINGS

Washington. Jan i6.- Senator Gore
has inr duced bin apmonriat'ng
me following sums for fc rl build
lngs in Oklahoma.
Ardnor ncAlester. rHlsa. Chicka
cha. each 5000 000i Musk1ge s275-
600 rni3 sc21 0O0. lawt9n. $780,
600 Vinita, 100000 Also a bin au
tho 19e national banking associa-
f'ons "a eonform r. ihc s'at liwf
leYying tax or assessments 20 secure
depfflis
The maaspfe empowers the secre
iar of tae trfasurf 90 proaiHleatf
the necessary regulations
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-16

Feulne sc lahlEht7 OF t0leinbu halif
on East Harrison avenue This ls the
hrei ot seue of social events which
wa he given by the ladies' before
Lent gets iu
William peumpn, Formerly of L0
gan county and nov Wen Known
merchant cf Durant, has been united
in marriage with Mrs Ida Culp. Of
Dallas, Texas. and the couple are az
home 70 loir Friends 10 burnt
Mr. and Mrs. Cbarsz White. and
Master Charles White. OF SPOKANE,
Wasaington are the guests of
General aud Mrs j. G. Iamison al
the Highland fruit farm Mr. Whio
IS one OF the heavy property owners
in Spokane and Omaha. Nebraska In
the former city, besides handsome
residence and other valuable real
estate. be is The owner OF the ave
story Mohawk business block. and IN
Omaha bes des his other holdings. ha
owns one entire block. MI White Is
a brother of Mrs jamis0n, and after
visiting her q few weeks they Will re-
turn to Spokane Via San Francisco.
He thinks Guthrie has made phonam-
email progress snice his last Visit here
few years ago. Both Mr. and Mrs.
White have many friends in Gdthria
who 1re glad to see them again
Mss Ethel Orner of New York City
Is the guest of her parents Mr and
Mrs J c Orner az 423 East Harris
son avenue
Miss Mollie Newton is expected
h0me today from Kansas City where
ishe has been visiting her parents the
lpast week
4 Mrs Charles Cunningham and son
Earl have returned from visit in
Portland Oregon.
The Junior Epworth league enter
( tainmeut anncgnced for Friday night
January IL has been postponed to
next week on account of defective
heating arrangement al the South
Methodist church. HCwevee every.
thing viii be adjusted In time for ou
Sunday worsnip Otto Nelson
MI and Mrs. Z. s Magner enter
tanned at their home. 306 F. Villas on
Tuesday in honor OF Mrs Magner's
br1ther John Lottier, of Fort Worth
Texas The occasion was spent de
ightiullg at games md conversation
Light refreshments We're served
Those present were: Misses Lula
Mulhey, Edna Ayres, Leila and Cora
Rankin zelf Roe Messrs Edward
Welch. Fred Riser LalX seely
Horace McWethy, and George Tip
ton
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-16
MULE Two HUNpREp %.

Animals Arc 5eu1h. for Fort Supply
l"sane Asylum.
Dr Ncrycll appointed By Gov Has
keil as sueprntendent Of the Fort
supply Insane Asylum. recently pur-
chased FIVE mules IN Woodward Coun-
r. Of a farmer giving him $1,000 for
them The mules win be used %
haul the furnit-re necessary 70 equiD
the asylum from the santa Re Rait
read at Tangler overland 10 Supply
II IS understood the arQlmt Of FUR
uiture 70 bc purchased will exceed
s5o,00a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-16

criminal matters are settled Buch.
anan is charged with the murder OF
Wayne Lohin near poteau Beohanan
claims that. although the olfanse was
committed while Oklahoma was
territory. tbs arro7t was not made
Until . lecslrc
------l-.-...- -.-.-a--
KCnOL IS tne Sect remedy known
today Cor dyepcpcia, l-dire-tor and all
troubles arising from a disordered
stom % DC Is pleasant prompt and
thorough Sold ny G.. II HENFRO.
20 per cent Discount ca ail warm
shoeg ard slippers at Rohinsons
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-16
Personal MentionS /
So. sls..s.... - Is 3.

G B- Wade is here from Dustin
W G Harris is here from sulphur.
= W. Turner is here from Huge.
r. clayton is here from Water
Wayne Young Of sulphm is in the
Banker George weams is here from
sulphur
Frank : Thomas is here from OK
Dlmty Marshal VIM Tilghman is
here from Chandler
Attorney VIM McFadyen is here
from Anadarko on legal business
State oil Inspector It d. Kelley res
turned this morning from Oklahoma
City
Prof Edwin De Barr, Of the Okla
homa university. is here from Nor
man.
Hon. connell Rogers. county treas.
az z oi aiaskogee county IS IN rne
city on legislative matters
j. B Levy left this moring for spo-
kane, Washington; on business
trir and viii be gone several weeks.
The ladies of the Christian church
viii have a cooked food sale at the
hcsto meat market Saturday after
noon.
Dr ! Allen Is here from Okla
homa City oonferring with Secretary
Bryan of the live stock commission
relative 20 oearantine matters
State Insurance Commissioner r. j.
Mccamb returned this morning from
Oklah0pa CITY where he addressed
the Retailers association yesterday
nthe subject Of exemption on in
suranee
fM p. fPussyfnD johnson is herd
Hrrm NrskCeee iodav He found
sCHphrie as dry as a chip. There has
mot been session of police court
lfor ten days and not a drunk re-
eorded On the docket this month.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-16
and
.LEsH BUILDER

This delightfully."- dainty preparation
"fich answers aii o. the requirements
"a cold cream g sgualled Cor de.
feiapina the bust and rounding out
me race necG ana arms
lt removes wrinkles, blaclheada.
pimAes and pitmarks clears mnd.
dy or sai'ow skin, giving It the fresh.
ness OF youth.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-16

Charles r. Eisenschmidt proprie-
tor of the Eisenschmidt shoe estab-
lishment of this city, was elected as
one of the directors Of the Oklahoma
Retailers Association IN Oklahoma
CRY yesterday The other dlreetors
OF the association are Martin T.
Brown Enid George Kerfcot, Of
Shawnee, r. l.. Block OF Oklahoma
City.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-16
. o Q Q o Q Q 0 @ Q Q Q . . O c
Q HEARD IN THE c
@ SENATE cLoAKRooM. c
. @ @ o @ O o > @ o @ q o o @

WEDNESDAY afternoon was rood
day for the cloak room the senate
having tedious matters before IL fot
in Importance. giving idle time to
those senators not Interested i'm the
ilonr work.
Russell told a story that counts.
Said the senator. "a Young man who
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-16

Fair, healthy. satin skin. bestowed
by Satin skin cream and powder 25o