davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-12

The Evening Chit Chat
BY PATRICIA A u
MMMMMMM MMMMM@MM
By PATRIcIA VAN pATTEN

III IN N l.. M"H"L.|
H4w true IT. "A thai by hen urfil
aets1A woman lsiknown We, pass a
sirl on the street who walks with
qulfkl springy step and bnoyant air,
Aer chin held high, eyes sparkling
and Ne lnalinctlyely class her ~ a
uefson Of some ability or consequence
Ia iie. Aeain. we meet a woman
who fairly shunles along with a hum
hle, Apologize air, head low and eyes
eewncast, and we al once size her
up rs either d poor downtrodden
creature, or one sadly lacking IN life
and spirit.
Often the gown will seem 10 aetu'
ally affect the splrit Of the wearer. !
have seen a young women IN a sloppy
bingham dress run hastily around 10
the corner grocery with the most com
mot and slack air.. And again the
same woman IN a ball gown would as
sumo a Queenly tread and regal air
that was good 10 see.
II Is o 80 much the quality or
style OF o garment as the way Il is
worn that gives an individual an air
Of distinction. A Partisan shop girl
win wear her simple black gown with
such chic and grace thar you win for.
get the goods II caly Of cotton. Her
erect little figure will show poise
and her dainty, alert step win Det0k-
en- the confdence 'of one who knows
Mai she Is a picture pleasant 20 look
At.
The girl who has round. stopped
shoulders admits to the world that
she II too lazy to care how she looks
70 take the pains 10 stand well. a
brisk daily walk taken w cold or
warm weather VIII DO much 10 I'M.
prove ones cafriaee Hold the chest
high BY deep breathing from diaph.
ragm one wOuli think half The wo.
men n meets were hi the last" stag.
es Of consumption Judging from their
fat. cayed.lR chests.
These may seem but %trifles, bet Il
IL the little thinga by which we are
measured. Many q really fine woman
has been harshly Judged by the world
merely because OF the slow. aimiess
feshlon IN which she walked or the
awkward, uneasy manner Ia which.
she carried herself
The fearful results that follow IN
the path OF those women who persist
III doing excessive neadlework are
every dnY manifest. rye specialists
thrive and grow fat IN bank accounts
on the mania OF foolish women to do
eyelet and French embroidery, Batten.
berg AMI lace work.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-12
YOUR KIDNEYS WELL

Brlght's Disease, Diabetes. Rheuma.
tlsm dout, Gravel, Dropay. lniiamma.
tion NJ the Bladder, Bad Blood and
Nervous Troubles caused by Sick
Kidneys.
]. n. Wallace, the we'll known drug.
giat Of Guthrie knows by experience
that HlNDfpO win cure all forms OF
Kidney and Nervous Trenblea, and will
guarantee It IN all cases.
Cant yon Afford 10 Try 4 AZ their
fiakg Il costs you nothing K 4 don't
do the work.
Sent by mail to any address,, pre-.
paid. on receipt Of so cetna. Six boxes.
$2.bD. Under a positive guarantee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-12

Among the new foulards for the
f9nlasd will establish 4 fun claim %
attention this season-the newest and
must original are only sparsely pat
termed. a caae IN point vas represent.
cd by 4 gown 10 royal BLUE fuulard.
the drapers or The skirt being decor
aled on either side from an inch IN
diameter % q tiny nastille Ike q
pearl baton. the effect being very
discreet and becoming. There are,
besides. fonlarda OF the aitover
Square spot In three eol0fa as well-
black With white and a dash Of black
-bnt these will probably be less u
%ogsdelce than the simpler eumblna'
ton
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-12

For me dainty frocks for hot wealth.
ef there IS q new French tuasore
With a lovely pattern showered over
II in the form OF a small set design
sprinkled thlekly and regularly over
The surface This resembles the tiny
bud Of q butlercup In brown. with
occasionally d touch Of green or duh
red, and these uncertain and lrregli.
lar splasres Of relief give a heanii.
iul ensemble rs color scheme.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-12
RaahTm..

Hutchinson, Hams after trying doc
tors aud different medicines fur kid.
ney, bladdt ana rheumatic trouble,
HALLS Texas Wonder cured me. II Is
The best medicine on earth.-Wnlter
4, Perry. 70 8 Main street. Sold by
an druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-12
Nethersole'a Adyice TO
Brides and Mothers.

Olga Nethersole. who Ii her own
best pross agent, has been breaking
ITO print again With her ideas on
marriaga and BROTHERHOOD. Olga
says
Marriage was ksdained By natnre
and not BY the church. for men and
women MeFa mated Ions before The
phnpch came into ~exIz2n0a uI9aa4 q
AmeriI an mn HudHTnInen enter
irl6 matfmany from lie wroak HnlNf
Of view.-fof personal pleasure. graf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-12
A. q M, College News Notes


10 towards ihe financing o. the an.
nual The seniors expect 20 get ont
next year
The seniors have been assigned
their parts IN the senior class play
for commencement and are beginning
work on the same with a vim.
-
NeW curtains have been purchased
and placed IN each window Of the Two
reading rooms
Pres d n. Council was III Guthrie.
Monday on business.
Baseball Team on Tour.
The A, a N. baseball team ieft
Monday morning on q baseball tour
and win play Weatherford, Edmond
and Epw0rth
The summer normal catalogue rs
now in The press and win be ready for
distribution IN a few days.
The business department win issue
a small pamphlet In the near future
N. }. Otey "a enjoying a visit from
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. 0tey.
~ Salt Greek. Oklahoma.
Last Saturday night the subject Of
student government was discussed IN
the philemathean Literary society.
Many reasons were given for and
against It. but the general sentiment
Of the society was that Il would be
q good thing to have. This question
"a lust beginning 10 interest the stud
ents bu. az yet no action has been
taken b. them.
Two press bulletins have just been
Issued Press Bulletin No. fB7 Is a
~dlscusalaa Of broom Corn Culture ny.
Prof l. A. Monrhouse aud Prof j..
a. RatljH. II discusses the prepare.
lion Of tho land, time aud manner Of
planting manner Of cultivation ami
harvesting, marketing. etc. aud many
other important subjects.
Press bulletin No. l6S. By Prof. W.
4. Wright. Is d Zee Keepers Calendar
and Honey plant List. This bulletin
has been issued for the benefit OF bee
keepers who have had, or who will
have trouble IN maintaining and de-.
yei0ping their colonies during enc
spring munths, and directions for the
preparation and the manner OF feed
lng are given.
Friday evening April end. Pres. and.
Mrs. j II. Council gave d reception
TO the senior class. The guests as.
sembled al e~lghlthifty and were.
heartily Welcomed by Pres, and Mrs.
Council. Each guest was given 4
printed card III which blank spaeea
were left. these spaces 70 be filled By
the namds VI well known magazines.
Musical selections were given by PROT.
zaekhelm Miss Kinona Etherton,
and Tommy Kerr. after which dainty
Irafreshmenta Of salad. saratoga chips.
salted almonds aud coffee were aer,ed.
] $50 HtfBtH NHHAtA&A az = ANAF HNht
each having had a Jolly euad lime.
First Track Meet Of Season.
Monday afternoon. April &. tho FIRST
track meet Of the season was held on
The college athletic field This was a
novice meet In which all who had
never taken part IN an intercollegiate
or IN the local annual field meet We're
permitted 10 enter A hard south
Wind was q great impeachment 10 fae
lconIeafaasg but even then good rec.
ords were made. The records are Us
follows
loo xard dash--l. Groves: 2, Steb.
bins. z. Jones: time 10 as seconds.
Shot puti, Lytle: 2, slehbins, A.
q, Talhut; distance "a feet. 2 inches
le0yafd high h%ardle-l. %Stebhlns.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-12
~lnIerAstlnn Rn.luaL

t~ufttShti01 HtffHdfs
Another faYoflte material that will
be cen again during the cunning
months in pi9ue made IN lovely coio..
ings an having a soft Nelvesy flush
and broad rib. which IN The distance
las the eject Of 4 corduroy. This
Will o. course, be used only for coat
and sk.sts.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-12

eslesl cpntala.
Tha mufieal eantaia, the rLa6t Sew
Ell Wafas % chrigi,F viii be given
over again Friday evening. april 9th
hy request The aFsi part Of the pro
gram Nll be entirely changed tom
me previous performances.
Many of the athletic events and
college entertainments VII hereafter
be- sIYen free Of cost OF with q very
unEhlual COST, This II done ID order
thai aesfy student hi the school may
enjoy and fake part 10 al the different
phaAas 81 college life
IT Lewis was uui Of Town satur
dex % = veterinary trip TO Frederick
Oklahoma.
Col lfa rfaghl and Alfe we're guests
AK NJ haskell Nibiack wedding ii
tMthsle
MIas Martha Mckinley has taken a
room At Col FfagepA residence,
The aod on the campus Il being
TUNED under lnofdef that the campus
mas b ierelled up and better drained
Lloyd o Mitchell. '0s. Is very III
wish pneumonia
Mss Clara Amos Is III With pnea.
nannsa. but "A now recovering.
-
TIE Juniors are working hard on
iue plaY 10 be given In the near M
llfs The proceeds u this play will
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-12

Rev. Holt. Of the Baptist church Of
Saltwater, conducted the devotional
ekefeises AZ chapel Thursday April 1.
Mr. and Mrs. aager. and Mr, Moser
Dg Mincu. Oklahoma, We're visitors n
chapel Thursday. Aprll ist. MIS- sag
ef spoke Of the educational work that
she has been engaged 10 Tor lhe past
eiAl1eea years, aud Of her alnhition
W HaAse lhp Young men and the young
women 81 today 10 love the farm A..
enc expressed 81 she loved the farm
and farm life best. SHE 1Oyed her
profession As d teacher second be-
cause Il gave Der the opportunity 70
make olbsB love the farm.
Capt. Mack Alley has been absent
from his classes and rounding np ~.
dians Ia the snake Indian war, lie
returned sunday. hut q show no
stslpa
pres. J II. CORNELL spoke III chapel
at the Indian war" Ia Oklahoma He
called attention 20 the fact that the
alale mnltlas, the United states army
ANA the United States navy are not
maintained 10 cause bl00dshed. out
10 prevent hio0dshed. In the recent
IndIan var II wal not 10 cause
bi6oashel that the state militia we're
GATED onf, but 10 prevent lawlesR acts
and hInOAahed and 10 bring TO Justice
ctflaIn laWless men
~
-
Faculty Lieke Junlora.
Saturday afternoon, April Srd. the
safalls played tie juniors a game Of
aaAall. The faculty may say With
Tnaeanfa Roosevelt, We've whipped
them ID lfRzzie The game was
inki from start "a finish with the fac
MIS- anIliR most Of The scoring The
Anal score was twenty-five 70 Ave II
iataf u the faculty.
M4EA 4tA. a44 a. -4- #EIE4444n4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-12

IT. Lewis WINS uuf Of Town satur.
day II i veterinary trip 10 Frederick
Oklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-12

Gel IFa Ffafbi and wife were gneats
a he haskell. Nibiack wedding III
cNathgin.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-12

The Hod on The campus "a being
turned under lnordcf that the campus
mas b ivTelled up and better drained
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-12

Tie juniors are working hard on
lue pl9y 10 be given In the near m
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07

BETTER impression than it has left in years. and
II is pleasant to learn that fourteen of the pict-
nrcs shown have already been sold for total
p1ual to that made by al of last winters sales.
Between three and four hundred pisces
the walls. but where this generosity on the
Part of the jury would ordinarily spell rather
monotonous effect, the ensemble in the esent
Instance is as creditable it is varied. '"ar-
ticularly gratifying are the frequent indications
of 4 true feeling for one of the most treacher-
of artistic mediums. 1t is easy 10 overdo
a water color ard. by the same token, it is
easy to mistake Grade splashes for the spon-
tanCOus, viv&ciou3 tOUcn which master cul-
tivates Here there are many examples OF
Workmanship that is neither sCamped ~or too
laborious Moreover. if there no brilliant
types Of style represented, there are at all
events numerous artists with sufficiently per
sanal habit. Witness. in proof Of this, Mr..
Alexander RObinsoT's picturesque studies made
in Holland and Italy. the sparkling European
n1tas Of Mr. \. Schi'e. the richly toned land
scarcs Iy Mr.. c. F. Gruppe and the pictures
drawn at Cnce with a sympathy for water color
and q sensitivcness to nature by Mrs. RhOda
Holmes Nichols. Mr. f. ID. Marsh, Miss Anna
FISHER uad in fact, 4 score of others. Anima-
ton and sincerity are 20 be noted everywhere
Now ana then comes across a piece of
work more ambitious than successful as in the
little group Of nominally poetic fancies by Mr.
I,nglc. Mr.. Walker. Mr.. Caser and Mr.. Walton
but in tn main the ideas Illustrated on these
walls show simple reliance upon fact. and the
prevailing method is straightforward and work
Inani.kc \ few salient things may be specified.
Mt Thornton Oakey's vividly handled Work.
Mr. Mora's group Of some twenty-five cr thirtv
int ,rcs ting Spanish sketches, Mr.. &. W. Eaton's
sodly painted Venetian Night Mr.. Dufner's
somewhat artificial but still romantic scenes
and Miss Helen c. Reeds clever "COckatoos."
But the best tribute that pay to this
exhibition is TO say that it is uniformly capable
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
MATTERS OF ART.
Local Exhibitions and Some Foreign
Incidents.
Incidents.

The exhibition in New York which. of COURSE
dominates everything els is the one at the
NetroI oltan Museum. The collection of Dutch
masterpieces there is of such an exceptional
character that it would. indeed. even in one OF
the EuroT capitals. make a profound sensa-
tiOn We have already noted that IT is on view
on Saturday evenings. as well as through the
usual hours of daylight. and that il remains
open until November 80 That date is near at
hand. Intending visitors should not allow them
selves To De delayed Among the other ex-
hibitions accessible is one at the Fine Arts
building organized by the New York Water
Color Club. touched upon below. At the Mon
tross Gallery there more water colOrs, and
SOM pastels. by number of American artists,
anc at the Wunderlich Gallery there may be
seen an uncOmmOnly full array of autographs
by Whistler The Salmagundi Club opens to-
morrow a memorial exhibition Of the works of
the late Colonel c. Myles Collier, marine
painter of ardOr and talent.
The Water Co'or Club leaves this season a
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
z, 1909.

assertio. Of opinion will not do. some,hin.
more than that is required by those who IL
cline to regard Dr. BOde as an infaIHbIe a,,t~o
ity whose slightest word is talisnanic. Aprouo.
Of the papal attitude in art criticism. ii is ann,
ing to note comment BY Mr. Claude Phiutr-
the distinguished English writer on the -
trait OF Olivares. by Velasquez lately purcb,...
by Mrs Huntington from the owner of r..
chester House and reproduced in The Tribuno
week ago Mr. Philips finds II strange ~.
Beruete the authoritative biOgraDher Of Vs,,.
quez "omits all mention Of this portrait >,
he had taken pains to consult the last edi,io, :.
Beruete's book ne would have seen that the n,-
trait receives due attention, and is in fact ln,.
trated. IL is. no doubt, a trifing slip. I'm, |.
statements.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07

The controversy Over the wax bust purchased
for the Berlin Museum as a Leonardo by Dr.
Bode hut since attributed, as was noted IN this
Mace last Sunday. to the late r. C. Lucas, a
modern English sculptor. has taken an odd turn
II has been reported from Germany that COM
mission of Dr. BODIES fellow experts have ex-
amined the bust and have upheld him IN his at
tribution, This is bewiIdering, to say the least.
since Mr. Cooksey's letter to The Times" on
this subject which we have already cited, leaves
no obvious lOophOle for doubt as TO the modern
origin of this bust definite statement from
Dr. Bode is awaited with keen curiosity. Mere
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07

Diana" of Albert Durer which rs widely known
through one of the finest of his engravings- The
numerous and handsome plates in the catalogue
give a fascinating account OF Baron Won Lama $
treasures. II is to be expected that many OF the
latter will come 10 this country
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
P1RTIiL CJ RE.

II fear you are victim of the drink habit
"YOu misjudge me- Lack Of the price cursl
me of the drink habit long ago. It's merely Il.
thirst that bOthers me Ow"- PhiladelDh
Ledger.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
and diverting 1t remains open until Novem-
ber II.

and diverting. IL remains open until NOvem-
ber 21
From the auction house of Rudolph Lepke' III
Berlin, have received a sumptuous Catalogue
of the collection of Baron Adalbert Won Lama
of Prague which is to be sold there in sessions
beginning next Tuesday and continuing for a
week This collection of nearly two thousand
.,ieces is one of high repute, and its dispersal
will doubtless bring about an enthusiastic gath
ering of connOisseur- and dealers in the German
capital 1t embraces enamels and objects IN the
precious metals, miniatures, works IN leather
rare utensils of glass. great mass OF Oriental
and other potteries. and a certain number OF
statuettes and reiefs. Reproduced on this page
are two interesting objects in the collection, a
circular "MadOnna and Child" of Della Rob
bian origin, and curious seventeenth century
relief in terra Gotta after that Apollo and
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07

nation which. in spite Of its burdens. h.
achieved heroic things in the conservation Of a
artistic monuments. re
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07

This veIasquez. by the way. Is only one ~
large number of old masters owned in Eneta,s
which will doubtless be brought in due tirus :,
America. The English are sOreIy troubled a. :.
how to preserve their artistic riches. Italv q.
all her poverty, has lately given an exceus,.
Illustration of the best course. She has a.
tanned for the National Museum dele Terms :
Rome at cost OF $4,000, the superb C,s..
statue. "The Young Girl Of Antiunn.' believed :
be by Lysippus. two views Of which we rep,,-
duce This masterpiece, brought % light tbi-,.
years ago and possessed until now by the Ala
brandini family. might, perhaps. have uIt!mats,,
left Italy IL the government had not come to h..
rescue The purchase is characteristic ~ :.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07

APOLLO AND DIANA
Prom relief IN terra Gotta after Albert DIrpr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-24
SEVERE STORM
 AT LOUISVILLE

Louisville, February 23-Storm and flood conditions throughout Kentucky and especially in Louisville and vicinity to- day in many instances caused a suspen- sion of business, an interruption to trans portation by rail routes, much damage to property and has caused people to flee for their lives and work to save their prop erty. Rain fell in torrents over a terri tory extending from central Indiana south through Kentucky and Into Ten nessee and central Georgia, but the storm was the severest in the Blue Grass state. One death attributed to the storm oc- cured in Louisville, when Benton Keith, a lad of Il, hurrying home from school in the blinding rain, was struck by a street car and his head severed from his body
 A herd of 200 cattle perished in the flooded suburbs tonight
 The rain fell steadily all night and most of today, the precipitation being five inches in less than 24 hours.
 A landslide on the main line of the Hen- derson route near West Point has de- layed traffic on that road between Louis vile and St. Louis; the washing away of a treStle on the Southern's Lexington branch near Baskerville delayed all trains.
 There was a slight interruption on the Louisville and Nashville road between Louisville and Cincinnati during the morning owing to derailment of sec- ton of a freight train, few miles out due to the high water.
 The Kentucky river, swollen by heavy rains in the mountains, Is pouring a vol tune of water past Frankfort tonight which is expected to increase the rise in the Ohio when it strikes that stream at Carrollton.
 In southern Indiana all streams are ris- ing and the Ohio is above the flood stage at Evansville, where cyclone today un- roofed some houses.
 Near Carmi, H., a Big Four freight went into washout, brakeman being killed and the conductor injured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-24
FAMOUS REBATE
 CASE IS DELAYED Judge Anderson Quashes Panel
 of Veniremen TOO MANY FARMERS IN II Effort Will Be Made to Have Jury Made Up of Men From Many
 Walks of Life Besides
 the Farm.
TOO MANY FARMERS IN II

Chicago, February 23.-The re-trial Of the famous rebate case against the stan daYd oil company of Indiana was unex- pectedly delayed today when Judge An derson in the United States district court quashed the panel of 15O veniremen be- cause of what he considered the sineu- larly large proportion of farmers there on.
 It was so-called farmers jury" which brought in the verdict making Judge Landis fine of $29,240,0OO in the criminal case possible.
 Ut looks like design, or if not de- sign. it looks like strange coincidence, commented Judge Anderson, whereupon T. c. McMilan and R. c. Jones, the jury commissioners, insisted with vigor that the latter was the case. that the panel had been drawn exactly as In oth- CT cases This the court later admitted to be a fact.
 District Attorney Sims and his assist ant. James H. Wilkerson, quoted author ities to show that all the defendant can legally claim is a fair, honest ana lhtel- lisent jury to try his case. MT. "lik- erson declared that the Jury did not need to represent every portion of a Ju- dicial district He said there was no statute to compel the jury commission to take geography and occupation Into consideration.
 q don't want to start in this. near ing feeling that there is something not quite fair" answered the court. we ought to start fair and keep fair. tnink this panel ought to be set aslde' VIII instruct the jury commissioners to put in 150 names of men, a good proportioh of whom shall be good business men rom Chicago and Cook county.
 On motion of MT. Miller, Judge An derson said he would hear argument or counsel tomorrow as to whether snip ments or settlements of freight charges constitute the offense. The government will contend that each shipment Of oil on which an alleged rebate was pald forms a separate violation of the law.
 The jury commission was oraereo 'o produce the new panel Thursday'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-24
day for the wednesday Bridge club.

day for the Wednesday Bridge club.
 Messrs. Alex Waller and Ralph Marx came over from Greensboro yesterday and were guests of friends for last night. MT Waller enjoyed the Central City clubs dance.
 The friends of the library and members of the D. A. R. are duly grateful to Miss Nellie Baker for opening her beautiful home for their benefit. A large sum was realized and everybody enjoyed a peep into the long ago, for the many ancient curios were quite a treat to the many callers.
 MT. Francis Watson is visiting his mother, Mrs. Frederic Watson, on Dallas street.
 Last nights german was the last until the Easter german comes with its beau tful appointments of lilies and flowers at the Central City club Some 30 couples and a goodly number of onlookers were present when Professor Groves orchestra sounded the note for the grand march, The german was conducted by MT Ed mund w. Pettus with Miss Addie Murphy of Greensboro as his partner. Many beautiful figures. among which were a number of favor figures, were led and enjoyed both by participants and onlook- CTS There were quite a large number of visitors. among them being Miss Addle Murphy and Miss Jule Randolph of Greensboro, Miss Evelyn Ashley of Tus- caloosa, Miss Nita Ware of Birmingham, Miss Sara Brown of Philadelphia, MT and Mrs. J. P. Schuh of Cairo. H., MT. John McDuffie of Monroe and MT Alex Waller of Greensboro