davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1909-05-22
The Rubaiyat
of Bridge
By Carolyn Wells

One Of those joyous little
ideas-the trump of the season.
Each of the pictures fills page,
and there is delicious verse
for each. May Wilson Preston
painted the pictures, which re-
veal delightful and harmless
burlesques of bridge players in
characteristic attitudes.
The sun., 1909-05-22

TWO BOOKS that will give you q wider vo.
power Of persusson and appeal: help give 's Z
iorceful personality teach you g blink on
% develop Power and Personally. by Grenyale
Keiser, N;so each; postpsid si.to. FUNK 4
wAaNALLS COMPANY, boz ica Msdison
The sun., 1909-05-22
The latest publications may be
had at the Mercantile Library
Branch, 14l Bway, room us.

BooKS-An out Of print booss supplied 10
wanted: ! can get YOU sny boot ever puolsa-.
when IN Englsnd call and Inspect my s,ocs I
SHOP. John Bright IT., Birmingham. England
The sun., 1909-05-22
The Ether
of Space.
BY ST. OlfOer Lodge. F. r. s..

0y Do O1IVeT LOVyeS T. zNs Oss
Etc.
The author here advocates
the view which makes the Ether
not only all-pervading but
massive and substantial beyond
conception-the most substan-
tial thing, perhaps the only
substantial thing, in the material
universe - the substratum Of
which matter is composed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-21
TURN OVER TIME.
whaa zoo NIn.. AaauL D.. -asa

When Nature HIn.s About ths -ocd.
When there's no relish TO any food
and al that II eats 6oeent seem &c
do any good then Is the time to make
III turn over In the Giat. Cor that's
Natures way OF dropping a hint tina
the food isn't the kind required.
Fer \ number Of years : followed
railroad work much OF Il being office
work OF 4 trylhg nature.
meal times were Uu1 busiest part
OF the day. Eating too much and too
nulekly ct food such III h commonly
served IN hotels and restaurants, 10.
gether with the sadentaFy habits were
not i0ng m giving me dy jpepsia ans
stomach trouble which reduced my
weight from 205 to 1860 pounds.
There was little relish IN any food
and none Of u seemed to DO me any
good. 1t seemed the more ate the
thinner I got and was always hungry
before another meal. ~ matter how
much 1 had eaten.
Then | commenced 8 fair trial o
GrapesNuta ana was surprised how !
small sancef OF It would carry me
along. strong and with satisfied appe
lite. until The next meal with no sea-
satians Of hunger. weakness OF dis
trcss "a before.
II have been following this die
nov for several months and my IN
pruvament has been 50 great All the
others Ia my family have taken ~
she nae Of Gnpe-Nuls. with complete
satisfaction aud much Improvement
In health and hraln puweg.
American people undoubtedly eat
hufriedly. have lots Of worry. thus
~hindering digestion and therefore
need 4 iuod thai Is pfe3lEesiea eist1
concentrated Tor nousishmcntl
There's q Reason.
I.nok Ia pkes tor tue famous llttlt
buok. THE Road 70 Wellyille
Ever read the above lsstef4 A ne~
one appears from time 10 time. Thee
are genuine, true. ana Iuli q hsmaH
Interest.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-21

The Cleveland, The hamburg.Ameri,
cans Newest Liner, Is 4 Genuine
Leviathan.



From the New York Herald.
on her first voyage lhe Cleveland.
an ~lS.0OO-ton steamship. belonging "a
the Hambng.Amerlcan line. IS now
due Although slightly less in size
than The Kaiserin Augusta Victoria.
ne Cleveland Is much more elegantly
appointed and VIII take place with her
companion, the C~lncinna'i. as the last
word In marine Architecture.
The largest shin eyer built IN Ham
burg. the Cleveland. 10 sos feet IN
length. slxty.fve feet breadth Of beam
md has a height from the water line
70 the upper deck OF hfly-iive fee
Propelled by twin screws, the liner nv.
arages about sixteen knots. great
speed having been sacrificed to uum.
Tort Of passengers wlp desire the alb.
senee Of vibration
She has accommodations for aDS
irst cabin passengers. as2 second cab.
n. f94 third class and s.l6f STORAGE
mssengers. Fllled and wi h her crew
he hie ship viii have On board more
han $500 persons. The first cabin
merfers extend through four decks
with ; grand and sinhiler s%taireases
md elect-lc elevator, i%pnnglng rooms
ind usual paflOrs for men and women
mssenRera. libraries, smoking rooms.
symnasiums and other public meeting
eo0nia are snacluna and finely furnish.
al The grand dining salon Is fitted
With small aud party iahies.
Because Of the large space Allotted
70 The comparatively small number nf
Arst cabin passengers the siaiefcOnie
trp unusually large aud there ere
1any suites wlNl private baths and d
large number Of rooms Ter one person
only.
The dining saloH iN eonduete+ on
be restaurant plan where any pas
seueeF may 80 al any hour IN Che day
and ordc- G IA carte the SEINE 60 IN
4 first class hotel on shore
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-21
HAMMER WHEAT
ON CHICAGO BOARD
fBy Assoclaled press)

Chicago. April 2i-Wheat prices ot
The board Of trace broke yesterday
from . rs to 4 a.se per bushel from
ire high point Of the day and the
market closed extremely weak aud
only a irine above the low mark
Corn closed ahout steady. outs were
easy and provisions weak
Alsp complete naturalization pre-
vailed ~ the wheat pit for E brief
peril il late ia The session and only
the most determined support IS buli
leaders saved me market from uttet
rout. immense quantities OF wheat
were dumped into lbe pli during tne
day aad the strength or the bluffs Waa
taxed TO the utmost 10 prevent The
recurrence OF the sensational slump
earlier III the session.
As It was the price declined IN ihe
irst half hour from | IS 70 z and
9 lis from Mondays close hnt quick.
H recovered much OF The loss on buy
lng shorts. Bulls have eontended
that 8 n aec0int Or drueth last fall u
would oe impossible 10 deliver Oh,
.Julx contracts any great amount pf
wheat from this seasons crop hni.
reports received t0day from The south
west seemed 20 dlsnruve this assertion.
one dispatch claimed that tie OUT.
look in central Missouri lad gfeatil
improved during the last few days.
The situation I'll the northwest was
amnailv. optlmlstie. The foreign sltua
ton vas else against the bulls. Nab'
ies were decidedly yeaR.
the market opened weak With prize.
a. Of "a te j Use compared vita
MonaayB el0se the July howihg ne
greatest loss.
Ia The final hour, prices trmDlea
from Z rs to Z az from the high
point II day end from , 2S 10 8 cent
compared with YESTERDAY high mark
The close wes weak With July sl.a9'
NAV closed at s1.24 rs and Sep al
Sf.0b l-B.
The corr market held rp remark.
ably well. considering the severe
slump In wheat Al The close prices
we're s.8 lower TO 5-Sc higher.
Moy sold between 70 II and n y
and closed at 70 81
Oats we're hrm at The start, but
eased on later. At the close prices
were IA and 3-Sc lower 20 y-Se higa
en- than prevluus,
revlslons displayed moderate Arm
ness early In the day but weakened
later. AT The close prices we're L Shade
higher al i6r lower.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-21


they have the flshf 81 priority II con
a~ideralion. They may be called up
at any time The Speaker ~deslgnatos
when they shall Be called tp and
when they shall be held back. and The
committee On rules. OF which the
Speaker IL a member, and which he
dominates, may At any time bring ~
9 special order setting aside any 9th,
r business which happens 10 Ne 10
Tie way.
Now the House. Ia IT'S first sue.
cesful attack. has carried one point
u is no longer helpless IN reaching
its own calendar IN regular order II
has taken Away from inc Speaker he
right 20 exclude confederation Of nom.
privileged bills on The calendar lt
has oniy lightly touched che power Of.
feeogniiion n has not touched the
appointment 81 committee e. all, and.
The Speaker remains on fhe commit
tee on rules. The people have fore
cd one concession q The three needed
the least.
rs the Beginning Of the End
SUI this Is The beginning Of the
enc OF one.man power Ia the House
of Representatives, 4 now day Is
dawning In representative govern
ment, q majority Of the representa-
lives refused 10 take the first prelim-
mary step for a compile revision Of
Their ules, which would have led event
ually % the collapse Of the auloeracy"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-21

We often wondcr how z person CHI
be- persuaded into taking anything
but Foleys Honey and 1ar iof cooghs
colda ana inng trouble. DO not BE-
fooled Into accepting "awn make" pr
other substitutes. she genulne con-
.taine no harmful drugs aud ~ Ia q yel
low package. gor sale by g. n 2eafro
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-21

Money can AFFORD to talk because i
a ArawlnK interest
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-21
VALE Ar sAIpnMo I'm.

sneclai 10 the Daily Leader,
Foraker. Oida.. April Fl Dr.. w $
Samued was IN Guthrie thls week be.
before tbs Corporation commission q
.hehalf Of ihe citizens 81 Foraker aud
vicinity. who want me MHilaad valley
railroad he provide waleg fof the stock.
pens here ii oaier that people may
he able TO ship hogs 10 market from
this point
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-21
MARnlEn Al aAINsNLAg.

special 20 the Daily Leader.
Gainesville. Texas. April 2iMr.
edward Cray Bailey. cashier Of the
aufanla. Oklahoma. National bank.
vas joined in the holy bonds Of mat.
tlmuny lc Miss Maud W0eley. eareh'
or Of MIR. and Mrs 3. T. Wofley, Vt
Gainesville. Texas. at high noon 81
iay Al the First Baptist church Of
his city
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-21

FaloyA HONEY and Tar Is G safe
euurd against serloua results from
spring colds. which mdamc The lungs
and develop into pneumonia Avoid
counterfeita BY insisting upon having
IRA genuine roley's Honey ana Tar.
which contains no harmful drugs. For
sale By G. n. Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-21
wANr RESERVE CIV NAMED

special b Daily Leader.
Okiahoma City. Okla hprl 2l-Of'
fnials 81 ave National baniA here to'
dss ulaHo application GO the comp
frplief Oh The currency 70 have This
ciiy named d reserve center for Ma.
ilonni hsna deposits 50 present the
Natinnal banks OF this state send re-
serve deposits 10 Wichita. Kansas
City and 50 Louis.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-21

Of Perry Daeis Palnklller sold ever year.
Think Of az Aud every bottle n iesaeuing
sunrfing aud helping some human being
90 liraith and hnpninesal This wonderful
household remedy stops the pain of
sprAina, burns or bruises. II relieves
rlrltmetism or neuralgia. & cures colds.
cramps. collie, diarrhnea. There ought a.
BE- o bottle on your shelves Just now. ready
tor The nrat sign Of trouble. Tho new size
bottle is 30 cents, and there IA also d CO.,
cent size. Sc sure your druggist gives
YOU Perry Davis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-21

Special ia Daily Leader.
CUSHING. Okla. april 2l~-Mlss Doas
smith, who IL staying At the homs q
III l. SehultA was quite seYereiy
hurried ahuut the face this moYning
BY the explosion Of coal Oh when she
was llgkSiak the are,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-21

Special to Daily Leader.
Mnhk0gee. Ollaa April 2i Emdins
Inc ever II the guards. three pflsuig
|rrs lunneled their way cut 1f the
county lsll
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-21

Oklahoma Road Law 25e 1t The
Leader office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-04

viding a substitute for them at first. will
hasten an Improvement. But haste in this
case is matter of weeks. and 1t takes a
good deal of courage to stick to the reso-
luton to give up changing.
The treatment after bleaching or dyeing
is the same. Massage. brushing and
grease are to be applied every day.
AT night, after the hairpins have been
taken out. a long-bristled brush should be
drawn through. from scalp to ends. for at
least five minutes. and preferably ten. The
hair is to be divided into sections that
are stroked separately. that each por-
ton shall have a thorough going over.
l would then suggest having a tonic
made from one and one-half ounces Of
cocoanut oil, two and a quarter drains of
tincture OF nux vOmica, one ounce of
Jamaica bay rum and twenty drops of oil
of bergamot Tins Is very greasy. and Is
to be kept from the long hair not a
difficult matter.
Divisions are made. one at a time, close
together on the scalp. and the tonic rub
bed In with the finger tips until every
part of the surface has been gone over.
Then the scalp requires massage, to
drive in the application, the finger tips
the joints moved. without displacing the
tips. This causes the scalp to move over
the skull. 1t is better to apply the
tonic, little at time, each day, than
to put on a great deal every other day.
If too large quantities OF it are en-
ployed the hair will become so clogged
that to dress it is impossible.
In the morning there should be another
thorough brushing. the bristles made to
touch the scalp at every part.
MARGARET MIXTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-04
CARE NEEDED TO RESTORE
DYED HAIR TO ITS COLOR

Sad is the predicament that a woman
finds herself in once she has bleached
or dyed her hair. For. having changed
the color through chemical process, 1t
becomes necessary for her to continue
the treatment or have a head Of hair that
is streaked. And yet to continue the
process indefinitely is out of the question,
because both bIeaches and dyes so dry
and break the locks that the longer the
treatment lasts Nhe worse the hair be-
comes.
If it were possible to make women real
lie this fact 1 fancy changing color
would be tried less often.
my daily mail, wherein the queries are
frequent and many as to what the writer
can do to get back the natural color. hav-
ing changed and wishing to restore it.
Advanced though science is there is
nothing yet known that will bring back
the original condition quickly. Time and
care alone will do It, and the interval
OF transition is one calculated to bring
sorrow and desire for seclusion. The
change will begin Of its own accord at
the roots, as new hair grows out, but
the long tresses will stay almost as they
were when being treated, save that the
shade will become dingy and worn, and
a general many cOlored" aspect is evil
dent.
1t is true that attention which will help
to stimulate the natural oils, while pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-04
CARE OF BOOKS.

Books. unless thoroughly busted once
I'm three months. will not last as long
as IL properly cared for. Moreover, in
order to preserve the bindings the work
should be done with care Fine editions
have a money as we'll as a sentimental
value, and books are among the articles
that should be bequeathed from genera
ton to generation.
There is no better way Of busting, &C
cording to experts, than to hold vol
ume firmly in both hands, open ii and
close it smartly with such a force as TO
drive the dust from between the leaf
edges. If cloth is rubbed across the
top 1t will send the dust between the
leaves, causing them to dry and become
brittle before their time.
The outer covers are to be wiped with
q soft cloth Each volume must be
opened and shut two or three times 10
complete the cleansing.
When a book is being read. and the
person puts 1t down for few moments.
the volume should be closed and not
placed face downward, for this stretches
the back and the binding threads, making
a separat which will speedily become
liable to crack
Every book that has any value should
have d ribbon mark pasted in. For this
a narrow piece OF black or color is cut
about two inches longer than the book.
The top of this is glued on the book back
at the top. under the DlnOlng, supplying
a marker that will not be lost, and that
is put into the leaf at which the reading
stopped. This is device that will save
many a dollar in rebnding.
A fact that should be known to all
handlers Of new books is the Importance
Of opening the volume correctly. not to
strain it. While this is of no consequence
i'm a paper-ba cked novel and may he dis
regarded, il should never be omitted with
a good edition.
To open a volume after the manner of
experts Is to put it, back down, on a
table or other even surface, and put back
the first cover. The first leaf is then
turned carefully over and held with the
left hand. while the forefinger of the right
hand Is drown down from top to bottom,
close against the back. This causes the
leaf to lie back securely and fatty. The
the same way the process continuing
until every one has been so folded. This
will prolong the life of a volume indef-
initely and II will always open well
when used thereafter. Cracking, SO apt
to happen with a new book, is entirely
avoided.
In October every book in even the
smallest home library should be cleansed
carefully as already told, and IL any has
been much read its condition within
should be inspected. If there are finger
marks or spots on the leaves they may
be removed by frictioning with a soft bit
Of india rubber such artists use.
Even an old book can be kept in a won
derful state OF freshness in this way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-04
TASTY RECIPES.
Nesselrode Pudding.

For this most delicious of frozen pud-
dings either the French or American
chestnuts can be used. but you will re-
Quire twice as many of the smaller Amer
lean nuts to equal the French marrons
II you use the larger French nuts boil a
pint until tender. remove the brown skins
then pound the meats to smooth
paste with a pinch of salt added. Rub
through sieve. Make a custard of the
yolks of six eggs, n pint of rich milk and
sugar to make quite sweet. Cook until
thickened. then add to ii the chestnut
pulp, pint of blanched chopped almonds
two cupfuls candied fruit chopped fine
and a teaspoOnful lemon juice. Place In
the freezer, turn until stiff. add a pint OF
whipped cream and freeze again. Pack In
a mold and set in ice and sale for four
hours to ripcn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-04
Richer Nesselrode Pudding.

For this use pint and a half shelled
chestnuts boiled, skinned and pounded
to paste i'm a mortar. Blanch one pint
shelled almonds and pound also. Boil to
sirup pint each sugar and water and
the juice from a pint can of pineapple
Beat the yolks of ten eggs thoroughly
stir into the hot strip which has beer
cooking for twenty minutes. set the sauce
pan in larger one of hot water, and
beat the mixture with an egg beater until
IL thickens. Take from the fire, set i'm a
pan of cold water and beat ten minutes
longer. Mix the almonds and chestnuts
with the cream and rub through a sieve
Add pineapple pulp and a half pound
fresh candied fruit cut In small pieces
add the sugar, yolks and juice. a pinch OF
salt, a tablespoonful vanilla and four OF
sherry and freeze. 1t is not necessary t.
serve a sauce with nesselrode pudding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-04
FASHIONS AND FADS.

There is great amount of gold and
silver tissue used in dress ornamentation
Seasonable goods are heavy and soft
brocades and MORE are among the favor
ties.
The plain ribbon, pinned around the
head like surgical bandage, is very
much in vogue.
BraidinS still has its part in fashion,
but is not nearly so freely used as last
season.
With the continued vogue for collarless
gowns for house wear necklaces will con-
tinue to be worn.
Passementerie buttons in all tones are
modish. and buttons are quite as much to
the fore as ever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-04

CHARLESTON, w. Va. November r.
Most of yesterday was taken up In the
intermediate court over instructions to be
given to the jury in the case of Col. a. s.
Hutson, charged with embezzling and
misappropriating state money while as
sistant adjutant general of the state. in
1905. c. w. Dillon. for the state. made
the opening speech and Representative
j. H. Gaines replied for the defense. Clos
ing arguments on both sides were made
today and the case will be given to the
jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-04
Fire Takes Virginia Landmark.

LURAY, Va, November 4.-The Riddle
berger Touring mill. in the suburbs of Lu-
ray, was destroyed by fire last night. in
volying a severe loss to the owner, L.
Riddleberger. The mill was one OF the
Oldest landmarks in Virginia, having been
built about eighty years ago by the Ruff
ner family. Mr. Riddleberger had just left
his home and was on his way to Luray.
There was an insurance of $1,000 on the
mill and $500 on the contents. A large
quantity of wheat was stored In the mill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-04
You Have Possibilities
for a Good Figure
Under Your Fat.

From 80 years onward people grow fatter So
many do so IL seems the natural thing Instead
Of that, getting fat Is bad sign. From that
weaker.
1t is easy to correct the trouble however. One
teaspoonful after meals and at bedtime Of the
following pleasant mixture: y OF. Marmola,
II or. Fluid Extract Cascara Aroma tic and Sn
OF. Peppermint Water will put hack into your
stomach that youthful energy which prevented
you getting fat before 80. The old figure is
still there under your fat remember. Dig IL out
with this harmless receipt. 1t will take OF L.
to II ounces q day without any help FROM ex-
efclse or diet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-04
Ten Horses Rescued From Fire.

PERUVIAN. Nd, November A
large stable. together with its contents.
on the farm of Jay F. Towner. at Bush
river. seven miles from here. was totally
destroyed by fire. The fire was discovered
by a son of Mr.. Towner. who was return
ing from an oyster supper. He succeeded
in rescufng the ten horses. The loss, in
addition TO the stable. includes fifty tons
OF hay, forty-fve barrels OF corn. nine
sets of double harness, two corn planters
and a number Of other farming imple-
ments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-04
MAKING FLESH.

Drinking hot milk is flesh making. A
glass several times through the day and
at night, before going to bed. may be
taken. Chocolate, q cup of 1t daily at
luncheon, is also flesh making. II you
can take olive Oil internally 1t Is highly
recommended by some physicians. The
dose begins with teaspoonful three
times a day, increasing when one can. to
a tablespoonful. 1t disagrees positively
with many persons. Cod liver oil. used
both as a massage cream and taken in
ternally, Il also fattening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-04
Farmer Found Shot to Death.

CHEsTERTOwN. Nd, November A.
John Cummings Brice, a well known
farmer OF Sassafras. was killed at his
home yesterday. He was about sixty
years old and had been in bad health. He
was found in his bedroom. shot, while a
pistol lay at his side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-04
Virpinian Accused Of Larceny.

SUFFOLK, Va. November 4.-On infor-
nation from the Suffolk police E. L. Pal
mer of Richmond. who represented a pic
ture firm, was arrested In Franklin. Va.
accused of the larceny of about $40 from
e. b. Jones OF Norfolk. The prisoner was
brought here by Chief Charles A. Bell OF
Franklin and IL held for trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-04
Fire Threatens Summer Resort.

LURAY. Va. November Fire threat
ened Skyland Camp a summer resort on
top OF the Blue Ridge. in this county.
Heavy winds drove an immense wall Of
fire I'm the direction OF the camp. The
owner, G. F. Pollack. who was making .
tour of the state, was absent at the tin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-04

practical and smartly finished blouse for beneath
tailored presented in the sketch above These bouses
should match them nearly possible and
the question being with and skirt of green
broadcotf developed afeta of the shade The
shaped yoke portion novel and becoming especial
y of chest and shoulder The
bodice has invisible front closing and laid box peats
below the yoke, then stitched fat dainty trim
ming fancy braid in setone edges collar yoke and the
gracefully shaped cuffs. Crochet buttons in the color
decorate the yoke and cuffs.