davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-04

ones are made with three straps n
trent, fastening with silver buckles.
Any stockings, provided they are black
and richly embroidered, are suitable
10 be worn with these SHOES. A toHcn
of pale blue. however, introduced on a
blacl, background, is undoubtedly
some thing TO be desired.
To be worn with the spring calling
costumes are shoes with patent leatn-
or vamDs and cloth uppeTs. The cloth
is usually chosen TO harmonic wi,l
INC gowns. One extremely attractive
sICe shows the tan uppers and aROtl-
e. those of palest blue. Black uppers
are always in good taste.
For evening wear women are more
and more inclining toward the blaC (
satin slipper for the reason, presuln-
ably. that il makes the foot look
sn.alI and slender. Some of the new
es, black satin shoes are decorated
with designs Of jet beads beginning at
the toe and extending back over the
shoe. TIE gold evening slippers vii:
continue in favor a touch OF gold civ
ing smart touch to any costume. and
OGe shop is showing some slippers
which have the appearance of having
been wrought from purest silyer.
Tt, sc with a gray gown are most Of
feCtiye.
" hite satin slippers with pearl trim
n :Hgs are being worn vita the white
Salin wedding gowns. The stockings
WOTE show elaborate designs IN
white ribbon embroidery
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-04

shoulder blade to the hem Of the
dress The .dITeCtOire sash Is often
worn with the directOiTe costumes
made Of soft satin three yards long,
ending in t45seIs.
There is new girdie with ribbon
threaded through button holes. Many
gowns are laced in front with satin
ribbon, which really gives pleasing
effect Huge rJifS are likely To De
worn in th- near future. with soft
maTabOU and ostrich feather tips.
To return to dresses and materials
for mOment-as for the latter, they
always ara soft silks. casLmeres,
ChaTIneu-e cloth. and liberty under
various names are still much used
FOR CICth gowns while for simple tail
or ma1es rough serge Is tie thing
Tus5Ore. too, is to come back, and
will make its appearance early
Most Of the fashionable narroH
Z kirts are faced with velvet or cloth
10 2 considerable distance. a certain
amount of weight being neCessary- 10
keep them down. One beautiful g.
ample OF the straight. scaHt skirt is
shown in the gown showing ;he long
line Of cord tUcks. This style OF COVE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-04
Latest in Shoes and Stockings

The new shoes and stockings have
made their appearance N the shops
sad never have they been more at
5raCtive. The woman who takes prI T..
In having her feet prettily shod may
rejoice and be glad that Jle new
styles tend toward making the feet
REI.ear at their best and Withal do nos
10 away with comfort
For the extremely fashiona Die w.
sdaD who has DenchanJ for having
her shoes match her gowns. tae high
cop directoire boots are good. These
come in all cOlOTs Of suede and fasten
with pearl buttons. They are not a ,
Fisable. Of course, for any one who
has TO be satisfied with limited num-
per OF shoes. but for her who can IN
dulEe in footwear to her hearts con-
!ent they are an satisfying. A brown
suede dress pump with a Louis heel,
q high tongue, and a buckle Of the
suede framed in gold, silver or bril-
iiGnts is shown in one shop window
Brown sita stockings embroidered in
brown should be worn with this.
For early spring wear there is a
tive eyelet kid tie with a broad ribbon
bow. In the most stylish OF the
spring low SHOES the wide ribbon will
b. used as a lacing. Heels for street
2hey have been for several previous
seasons.
Have you seen the black ooze slip
D. for semi-dress occa5ions2 They
ere wonderfully smart. The pTettiest
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-04
Season of Lace and Embroidery

pCcially waeu one Hounce is used.
Some models show two OF three mar
row flOuncingS instead.
The open work eyelet embroidery
is shown from 50 cents up, while the
Madeira p2.terns are both finer ana
mere costly. These floGncings have
the bands and edgings for the waists
III the same designs.
Persian bands and designs which
Sere valued so muca as trimming this
y inter are to be used once more +!i:z
spring. These bands are made in
beautiful shades of lavender. hello
tTope, catawba, and taupe, and are
popular insertion for lawns. MULE,
aud batiste LoVelier still are he
hand embroidered Persian patterns
embroidered on bands of white batis-P.
The allOveT enbrOideries though
used for trimming. are especially Ie-
siSHed for robes. Embroidered robes
are preferred by many TO all lace
gowns. These robes are soft and
graceful and come in variety of pat
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-04

- visit TO any Of the large shops ia
Chicago convinces one beyond doubt
that this is TO be a lace and embrOid-
e~y season AIlover embroidery and
lace robes are TO he tremendously
popular. while these same materials
are used for collars. cuffs. sleeves,
suiIapes. bands, etc.
Tucked nets, which were popular
th:s winter. are used as much this
spring They come in all the new
CCIuTs. including myrtle green, bOi5
d rose, and champagne. These tuck
cd nets are made in different widths:
some are embroidered on the tuck a.
self Of on the body of the net, While
others are tucked in squares of differ
cnl sizes.
Along this same line are the Whit
tucked batistes embroidered in large
round dots in brown, pink, blue ard
gray
FlOUDcings are once more in vogue;
tLcy are intended 10 trim the bottom
o. skirts. Most OF these are wide, es-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-04
Brent Building.

would be beautiful made Of broad
cloth az part Of the suit costume, with
long coat TO match. or, made IN s0ras
lighter material, IL is equally pretty
made a a house gown. 1t is made OF
the sOftest, Iightest weight cashmere
in that new amethyst shade so popu-
lar at the present time
There must in the first place BE-
made A bOned waist foundation. and
TO this the narrow skirt IS mounted
IL is made without a seam in either
the middle or the front or back. anu
fsstens inyisibly on the left side. 10
extends two inches above the waist
line in the middle Of the front and
from there it gradually curves upward
TO height Of five inches above; in the
middle Of the back.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-04

For afternoon we-r for calling re-
ceptiou or for the simpler style gown
for wear in ones home, the one piece
gown is by all ODDS the greatest ia
vOrite The cloths of various kinds
that are used are all mounted on
bOneG girdIes or lining bodies OF
waists. and 10 belt line is allowed 10
interfere. The cloth IS mounted 50
that 1t is draped in some manner
across the bust and lower part OF the
bodice and then falls into q scant
skirt. sometimes endinS with a hint o.
tuniC crossing low down from left tn
right and finished with no sign of any
CRANE utatiOE.
Beautiful pieces OF pasSeMeuJeTie,
many Of them having long pendent
ends. are put OF jbe bodice allowing
the long ends 10 fail over the skirt.
and make a beautiful finish When
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-04
For Afternoon Wear
One Piece Gown FavOrite

these gowns arc worn beautiful UH-
derNaIs-- with nigh nsCHs and col
lars and long. tight sleeves OF all over
iaces embroidered with silver or gold
threads. OF roth. aud sometimes white
and gold gauZe are used II is the
using of these beautiful transparent
effects in the UudeTWaist that gives
the smart" effect TO these costumes
SaShe~ are more than ever the
fashion and the most fashionable are
made ur and EoFn around the APPS
Some cross over the shoulders like =
hchu. and are tied in long ends and
loops at the back Some 20 around
the 4izt AID from there. n the back,
are brought 20 each shoulder blade.
iat rozette5 and Jassels-sOme start
or folds beneath the armhoies and
are 30 arranged around the waist
some railing III one end below the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-04
POPULARITY PROMISED
FOR NECKLACES.

The low collar promises 10 max
necklaces popular more so than they
have been in years. 1 few OF re
Leavv necklaces. chiefly priced DC
cau-., th-v are family heirlgOm-. a.
worn. Bur the fine necklaces are pre-
fa9 ed. especially when OTHamCuteG
Win pendants. Their shapes are end
ln-s. including heart Iockets. euamelei
four leaf cIOyers, gold JuUtoE2. cT'"-
aad tiny watches
Fer evening wear nothing Is 20 fash
iouabI, as the black velvet band Ji'"
about tie neck. To be complete Il
mast be ornameuted with 4 fancy pin.
The newest OrDlme9. j. the dianou 1
pnw knot made - -yal stones =
r., -neatOHeS.
Fine handkerch.efs aud STOCKINGS
ar. other Injuries enjoyed By the we'll
d. s-eI women This season. In Wh.E
handkerchief The Madeira and the
Swiss linen are preferred While tfH
lovely cOlortd ones are embroidered
in color and finished with Iaad sewn
JoJ lers.
Put he money spent on hankeI-
chiefs Is nothing compared % what l.
offered for stockings. This seaso :
J. uiaudS thai stockings match taG
gowns. 50 a dozen and more new pa
are needed. Whether of Isle or s.'L
lrs, must De fine. MANY are hand
woven AMI beautifully embroidered Is
tdc Selr-same color.
Though few fadS are accepted ~
the new shoes. they are well mad"
and trim-lCCkine. Black suede aud
KID are worn with cloth gowns BuCk-
Skins and a light suede are TO be the
materials used for ties. when Won
viii liaeo and pongee they should
E.alCL ne gown.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-04
How Ha Looked.

Green-I saw your friend White this
morning
BTOWn-SO2 ] hfard he was sick
How did he iOOk2
Green-He was looking the other
way when / saw him. lie owes me
Sl5.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-04

NaHrhy-Lsnd SskeS. Hiram, What
be YOU a-SFakir' tha- boy fer
IIiram-Wa2l Tn fCTGetTul little
TattlpplaJe lest took has medicine an
forgot few bake III bottle like doc
TOT 'tIu! philadelphia Bulletin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-04
A BAD SORE ON HIS FACE

I was afflicted with a sore On nay
face ot four years standing. II was
= small ptmpie at dTst. but IL grad
ually grew larger anu worse III every
way until became alarmed about Il
and consulted several physicians.
They all treated me. but the sore con
t1nusu TO grow worse. saw s. s. 8.
adyertissa and commenced :ts use,
completely cured. Hy bl0Sd is new
pure and hsSlthy from the effect OF
5 g g, nd there has Rot bsRn any
sign Of the sore since SIS. cured it
TECS. OWEN.
West Union. Ohio.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-04
ENTIRE FOOT A SOLID SORE

Some time ago had a sore to come
on my foot and nothing used would
do It any good. Tt continued TO grow
worse and est deeper into the sur
rounding hesh, until the entire foot
WAS a solid sore, and gave - = gree
deal of worry and trouble. I UEleI
almost everything I heard of, but got
no benefit until : commenced s. s. :.
In short time after conan suci = Z
this Re uaedy ! Began to improve and
continued TO use IL Unt;l Z drove
the poison from my blood and com
pIetelY cured this obstinate sore I
recommend &c most highly SIS a rem
edy for sores and ulcers.
DAVID C MILLER.
242 W. 49th ST. New YORK. Ny.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-04

Being made entirely OF herbs and bars ii
systems which weakened by the and drainage Of
Old Sore S has cured thousands; will YOU Book o.
S and Ulcers and any medical advice all who
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA Ga.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-13

up his mind tia, he would gel louise little trr coat lie had
child the going home t night before and She had looked
like infant dream Ills ~ Dc determined should look he same
lie confded rs wishes the little nho presided over
the chidrens ufs. and She enthusiastic.
There was pretty white ald ssiccabc black Then
there soft gray that t thought would be lovely with Louise
soft pink white roorng They all pretty at he could
not decide On any one
%, we'll there's plenty Of lme Perhaps she had rather have
the doll anyway FL around tomorrow said Mr. Pro tas
Nate
IA DECEMBER y.
InlSgoing get something pretty for YOU today deare, he
said s wife morning lu you wait tall Christmas nothing
You'll see
He kissed her benesoeny and she flushed and sparhed with
pleasure All the he congratulated himself en-
being such good husband aud father
II tell YOU lis every takes 81 his family like
DO he thought sun n get he wife ring She bcel
enssine every diaulund se for ihree years
In the iewe there diamonds galore Diamonds Tor
wealthy. for the
e means int none of suited Ar Pro 1fasis Nate
tue I1l naif uaa sHnpoN and find Ont u sure what 'he
wants. he said
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-13
DEcEMBER "A.

DECEMBER Il.
rTyHERE was once marwe viii call him Ar Pro Crsty Nate
though his egan-who he started from The
house the morning designated aluolihed by his
wife as follows
Now Pro Cras dear please start IN to-day o do your lrs'as
shopping You know crowded the shops always te last tay
o So and il so hard 10 be hurried
On his way the the office he paused IN one oi the
stores and priced red express Little omiy he figured
world like wagon
Something SIT asked The obgng sacsooman Mr. Nate
paused and rubbed his chin
Nope | don't think so-ust looking. y come tomorrow.
he said and the meaning return the next day when he
would have more time.
DECEMBER *.
The following day he stopped the same store but thus time
he went to the doll department lie would sc. Loue her doll and
tten run and look at The wagons again
One BY one the patient clerk showed him The dolls There were
bio dolls and little dolls dolls with blue eyes and dolls with brown
ones Dolls dolls dolls
Air. Nate pondeed After all he didn't know exactly What Snd
sf deli "a oct He'd af with his wife that night and come
n the next ay and gel doll The patient eswoman put down
the last doll and hurried another customer while Mr. Nate hurried
from. the store He had time left he little red wagon
4 wish had got It Yesterday he said o himself reseai
as he left
DECEMBER 10
When he went to the the third morning he had made
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-13

him and jeercd al him when he walled:
But YOU don't understandable got to get in I've gotto
I've GOT toW
He had to--but he couldn't, You
DECEMBER "a.
On this last day Of grace the fates lost all patience win
him. and somebody stole his W no was ~ 4 ne had known
he would Immediately gone them and taken away from
them But he Somebody grabbed as ne was lighting
10 pet into the store where he had discovered there were st some
little red wagons and when he had finally and geeiu decided on
his purchase and started for il he had put his hand 70 ms
pocket to find it-E-M-P-T-Y. Alasl
Mr. Pro Crasty sank down nearby doorstep mu'erhs
over and over What will the children say
pn the last store was closed and the shutters drawn me next
tomorrow he had 10 face would be Christmas devoid Of Christmas
gladncss.
"Of all sad words Of tongue pen
Tie saddest are these-1t might have been
Chicago Tribune
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-13
RESPITE FOR JOHN BLACK.

Goveruos Haskell has granted a
respite to John Black. sentenced 70
be hanged in Holdenville on Decem.
her IL until January Il. for the pur'
nose OF permitting an appeal % the
Criminal Court of Appeals Blacks
alleged crime was killing a man while
rohhina him.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-13
SNOW DRIFT FIVE FEET


special to Daily Leader.
Boise City. Okla, Dee. ls.--Con-
tinued snow and sleetstorms in this
locality have made traffic practical
il impossible, cutting off rutal mail
delivery. although at the present time
the weather is moderating in some
places in cimarron county the snow
drifted TO a depth OF five feet. Range
cattle have suffered greatly.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-13
TREATED WITH MAIDSTONE
special to Daily Leader

Special to Daily Leader.
Pavhuska. Okla. Dec. lS.--Severa'
children Of Mrs. ". A. Benson. Mrs
Trop and Mrs. johnson we're bitten bs
dog supposed to have hydFophobis
last week and were successfully treat
cd with maidstone owned by Mrs
Mary Green. who makes her home
with NJ. 7. Mosler here. The stone
has been in Mrs. Green's family fol
ever hundred yesrs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-13

II you are suffering from bilious
ness. constipation, Indigestion. chron'
ic headache. invest one cent in nos
tai card. send 10 Chamberlain Medl-
cine Co. Des Moines Iowa. with your
name and address plainly on the back.
and they viii forward you free
sample of Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets. Sold by all deal
prS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-13
Ask SPECIAL GRAND JuRy

Special to Daily Leader.
Ardmore, Okla. Dec. IL. Dislrlc'
Judge Russell was notified today by
telephone from Marietta that petl
ton signed by 100 taxpayers was
ready for presentation to him ask
ing that he call special grand jury
to convene in Love county Jan. ).
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-13

The greatest danger from inlln-
enza is Of It's resulting In pneumonia.
This can be obviated by using Cham,
herlain's Cough Remedy. as II not
ONLY cures Influenza. but counteraets
any tendency Of the disease toward
pneumonia. Sold by all dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-13
ASSISTANT COUNTY ATToRnE'
~ naily Leader.

Special 20 Ually TNHd7T
Chandler. Okla, Dec l5 ~ pom
Recommendation Of the grand jury
the board OF county commissioners
have adopted resolution allowing
County Attorney Davis an assistant
M. Davis has appointed Malcolm
owen and now both Davis and Owen
ae busy looking after the counlys
end CT legal business.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-13
AlIrN,s LUNG BALsAM

will cure not only fresh cold, but
one of those stubborn coughs that
usually hang on for months. Give
Il trial and prove its worth. 26c, 5oc
and 81 90.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-13
DEC FAIglsR -

DECEMBER -
rrotden upon mild words for what happened Mr. Pro
the da> e down eary but early he
vas the ultudes earlier and he moved soddcn OF
humanity All hurryng hhc and tte and carrying hni with them
a though l,es had been the four winds OF heaven 49,
M Pro Crasty Nate his way the little red express Wagons
was pfu object behold Ills hal dented His collar
Ills tie sadly awry His aching had
aced before his tortured slipped precptating him
headlong tie ground
"Iepr hc called fccb But tfc help in sight The
mrrsiug muiiudes msrcb cried SCI upl Get up You
in vayl sssaaa sssrma
Tomorrow" he whispered he hnped from the store
Tomorrow-'
DECEMBER g.
viii Mr. Pro Crasy Nate forget thar 1sd Of DcctnibeS
Al that day he fought saliansto obtain to the stores
c manages, to squeeze OF them only 10 find lcy
were everything he wanted hen the clerks busy
who had got there before m and who demanded
siaf ,est te yaited on u their turn
found himself i,s hall an hour before cosng
battling with crowds Sfgrg the nn store lha had fur
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-13

Take a hint, do your own mixing
Rough on Rats. being all poison. one
i5c box will spread or make SO tc
100 little cakes that will kill 500 o.
more rats and mice. It's the unbeat
able extermlnstor. Don't die In the
house. Beware OF limitations. substi
tutes aud catch penny, ready for uss
devices.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-13
TWELVE INDICTMENTS SENT IN

special tn Daily Leader.
I.awton. okla, Dec 13 After
sessions continuing since Monday
morning last the Federal grand jury
which has been examining witnesses
adjourned after reporting 70 United
states Judge John H. Cotteral twelve
indictments for violations OF Federal
laws. No arrests have been made as
vet On the indictments returned.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-13
...9rugedR Of christmas Shopper.
Beware, Lest You Come to the Same Fate
DECEMRER 90

DECEMBER 20.
cold however kept him home the 18th and 10TH
bat on the 10Th he was mp bright and early
Going get all NY shopping done today. wiey he said
How about yours
20 mine done long aga replied his wife
Somehow other he anded The glove department Once
he remembered having heard hs wife that nobody could
possibly have many gloves lie thought Of several friends OF
his and decided he would with thei He would get them
each nice pair o gloves
Buth didntior he had ilea oi what ze they and
So after having inspected the stock lie turned away. nncring TO
himself:
These crowds! These crowds wish Twas through instead
Of Just beginning Tonerrow-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-13
EDWARD COLLIER ARRESTED.

soeclal 10 the Daily Leader
Muskoeee, Okla. Dec. Ed
ward Collier was arrested al Poruni.
okla. charged with killing John
spaks at Eufaula Thursday He
claims sell defense
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-13
hECEMnER u.

II was simply crrllc IN the book department that neM ,ay
Terbel Everybody Mr. Pre- Crash Maze included wanted to
gc books their children and cvcnb y having the worst
time imaginable Furred clerks made nGstaacs - scir rs
Anerv women refused % pay than they should aud worried
cici their hats and under their bfeati as lei
faporte trodlc upon
Nl goodness he aee to himself as he reached The door
Ay goo,ness wish IA gotten those things when was IN here
the ether day There WASH much q crowd hen wFd nave
had the express wagon and doll and the gloves and tie ring
everything and wouldn't have had TO be bothered this way well
II put some tonight and get good rest and
N
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-13
To cure ) Cod IN one pay.

--..,,.a -sy...rsvF RRnNu OniFIne
Tablets. Druggists refund money Il
Ia falls to cure. 2. W. GROVES
signature Is on each boz. sbc'
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-10
TOREAOORS HERE
 FOR WEEKS STAY
]. Edward Pierce and Miss Marie RoSIyn Open
 Engagement Today

Fresh from a series of successes in all the leading town of the territory, Mr. l. Edward Pierce and Miss Marie Roslyn. the Operatic Toreadors last evening arrived in Bisbee, together with their excellent company, and will open this afternoon at the Orpheum. Mir. Pierce and Miss Roslyn are sing CTS of great ability and have received favorable mention in every city in which they have appeared. While n Bisbee they will render a number of operatic gems, together with numerous popular pieces.
 Mir. Pierce is a native of Arizona, and was in bygone days a cowboy, roaming the plains on his brcncho. He acted as guide for Owen Wister when the later made a trip through Arizona years ago. and it was at the suggestion of the noted novelist that Mir. Peirce had his voice cultivated and took to the stage.
 MT. Pierce and Miss Roslyn are ac companied by a company consisting of Mac and Benton, buck and wing dancers and singers, and the O'Con nor and Saunders company is a com e6y rural playlet, entieled The Thor oughbTed and the Lady" and seyera others.
 This company opens a weeks eu gagement at the Orpheum this after noon with a matinee. Two perform ances will be given nightly at poV1 lar prices.