davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-18

'ANff.l iai+ao N+irf ~ tidfA tdt 0ht Sfc'N'
would r. i1os t,4trmi1g. Among the
enphgn n a.tcg Eo' simple cut-out
dcsiga - &c mace . ,se grntre, the re-
ma,nder Of tle airy balug Trimmed TO
iao same width ss TIE s'css. Two
Fisss of taste rs w0sc uscl. The ar
lanrsmeat SD on. lns o. the fast
cneas nay be n.'- pat OF the deco.
raiiyc sch.m.
For Candle Ss>As.
Iraas passepartout is valuable in
making candle shad- = it Is stin
enough io hold the Shade In shape and
thet4fure afniits 81 tile use 81 fimsy
materials A pAil' saen recentlysln the
apartment Of al a-tsiically Inclined
hechelof Woald b. appropriate rs
priggs q deco @tiV1s for card partg.
,l'hpY NeA s.i IA Gi II ISIS cloth, ana
four-sIilsil "a slaap The binding top
aul boliniA b ass passepaft0ut
and tie q. ills shade were
jysllea A...s ,..ae~sp OF lile fur
silss Of .e a medallion FASH
ioled frea q n. Iae eatd was pastel.
40 maka lae .re aliiaa. soak the play
ing carsls ialoT gases. Moyt cards are
mssla ei tAee3~pls paaleboafd. and the
bah in llot water raahlfs one 70 sap-
afaia The Iafprs. and thus 10 aMar With
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-18
For Early Fall.

A shorter cape of excellent l.ne IS
shown In illustration No. 5. II is spe-
cially adapted to early fail wear and
will appeal strongly to the womaD OF
limited pocketbook. Il can Ds made
from very small remnant OF cloth,
as win be easily discerned by the cut
The yoke-lIke top Is cut In one piece
with no seams on the shoulders or IL
more economical use Ii Goth is
necessary II may be cut ia two p ees
having the joining or seams on the bias
in the centre OF the back. A very
stylish finish is given by the ADDITION
OF stitched strap applied TO the edJe
1T the sides whore the arms would
cause wear and on the graceful shawl
collar. A single large Dptton seems
to hold 1t in place, although blind
fastening down the front is prcferfed
in addition by some.
A most happy compromise is.cscom-
plished between the cape aud colt in
the mantles depicted in Nos. 2 ...l 1.
The cut OF No. 2 is especially smart.
the semi-double breasted front las
tened with two large cloth 1.itons
being slanted down to the cHt1way
skit, thus breaking the lao o. the
front very cleyeTiy. The ba4a IL ittted
panel, from either side, OF chich
escapes the shoulder cape. Towards
the hips it wldens into a taller like
broad skirt piece which forms the
back half OF Tie coat aaj ,as -s2sr
and outer edge Of tais l2pief cztslds
into small tab which lastens with
two buttons on the front pcruon Of
the skirt about where the pocagr would
ordinarily be. Making nice h1la ice
with The long lapeis ci the cola the
neck portion Of which Is velvet Or
satin, the eads being passsd ,aro.. a
silt in the lapels anL .S5.--5J .'.th
two buttons.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-18

Among the other qualities winch
these very attractive cloths have is
their soft color combinations. Some
are sprlnkled with tiny pin dot of a \
contrasting shade OF ligHtt tone OF the
zane shade, willie othC.s have q twist
Cd thread of color running through
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-18

large pieces OF brass which will come
out OF the centre Of each oblong need
not be wasted, but can be cut into
strips for small pictures. Lay the brass
covers on the cretonne foundation and
fasten In place with the brass fasten-
ers. Then turn back the cretonne on
the inside to form the pockets and
overland together. Finally bend down
the edges OF the brass over the foli-
datlon like hem. The fasteners do
not mar the appearance OF the cover,
but rather add TO its attractiyeness.
The long edges CT the strip OF brass,
2is By Sis inches. are cut In scallops
u inch deep, and II Is then fastened
vertically down the centre OF the cover,
the brass beng bent over the fonnda-
tion top and bottom AID fasener
placed in the centre or each scallop.
IL one has box OF water colofs at
hand, line OF black on the cretonne
Just inside OF tns Brass wIslse elIee-.
tive. The cretoline may be unicrlall
with stln paper TO give II 6rmness.
Cut leather boxes, blotter tops. shay
ing pad covers etc. are beautiful II
bound with brass. and II also com
hines well with sten<f'ed linen or erash
in the making uf innumerable OBJ
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-18

chcyiots there arc ii,t,c tw0-tone
checks. narrow stripes ana csoA some
large checks, although trea o ,.er too
much on the startling type ever Ia b.
much used by good dfesaefs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-18

uscd with discretion II OF lignte-.
ahGde. An especially lovely cloth was
shown IN two shades OF hello rope,
the body OF the cloth being a deep
hello, while the twisted thread OF color
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-18
TO MAKE
| AT HOME
Gifts for Birthdays and All
! Occasion Pfsepartonting.
in Brass

THE average person does not real
he the inallsablills Of brass. that
thu ihinnesI II the sheet form Is
h ne ihgskes taan drawing paper
and nlar easily be III Niih an ordinary
pair q scissors TINS is The quality
teelfAhln Tor nazz pai'ioiiilnx-s ~ or
- E4nEf - 4 iS F#eaalfa'iy known.
e e1n b bonsAt BY I'e foft Ia widths
xarviu4 from 4 u he's. al any
loroR hardware fsnze fser one has
ufx1N4fd . a ftN r. Il |, sss. fhe only
7lx III ae1fsteliFz ffqeiird are a
49,. = 'issr-r ~ ipi:r ,;psrn rtnsii
l41z IzzIsA2Ie ll1z EIn.l nllh ! llall.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-18


card and also make medallion thin
enough for the light to penetrate. The
part OF the card which is to be used
should be placed in book between
sheets Of blotting paper to dry.
A Cheap Book Cover.
TIE foundation may be Of any
suitable material. In this case it
was lowered French cretonne. the
cover being Intended for book OF
poems. no make cover for a book
5is inches BY inches cut a strip of
creionne 3 inches by Is Inches This
allows for 3-inch tournbacks to make
pockets lato which IL slip the backs
OF The book. Then cut three pieces Of
brass one q strip siz inches long By
sis inches vide and the other two each
54 inches by Sih inches. On three
sides Of each OF these two o6long
pieces ,oge Of The longer sides ana the
two shot.er s,des) draw a line Il inch
back from the edge On these lines
the b. ass Is 10 be folded over the ere
ioune ii form tuiasennder. Now draw
on each ohlong the simple curves
which form the Inner edge Of the
skrlelon brass cuyef.s and ctit out with
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-18
SIMPLICITY !
A KEYNOTE
Exquisite New Materials
and Tones Devised by.
Weavers and Dyers

the liberty zra-f wlieii II laced through
six long butlonnoIaI sia .ss. and end
Ing In a tassaied scaif. .Ne high In
laid turnover co.iar, shorld. OF tolrse.
be Of the saG,s shaie .ot OF the
same material as lhe sc..., o. velvet
for the collar and liberty satin for the
scarf, which may be either OF lighter
tone, contrasting shade. or OF nlaok,
which is really the smartest touch one
can give almost any color. r
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-18
3erses.

ity we9r IN s4g "A elolacs, being more
for dregril wear.
3erses.
The ever popula. aHd rnH confess
w"st desesfedly p0nllsr serge is here
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-18

nSofh THO ocdpohp III StNtid sdlidtiunS
OF Its broad whale and finer patterns.
and some are woven In Scotch plaid
which will enhance itself to the moth
er OF the school girl.
The Military Cape.
For the delectation of those who
admire the lines of real military capes,
very excellent adaptation is here
shown in Fig g. In place of the Sc
verely plain front of the regulation
military cape. which does not admit OF
much cloth. pleated panel is sub
stituted which has all the severe style
across the chest of the regular cape,
combined with plenty of fare below
the knees, feature quite essential on
stormy days when such wrap is must
appreciated. This extra fullness about
the knees is arranged in two deep side
pleats stitched fatty to the cape as
far as the knees. when It falls in we'll
pressed kits allowing ample play fer
the legs, at the same time hanging
perfectly fat when not needed.
The back is finished with a simil1r
panel, although 1t can be omitted
without spelling the appearance OF the
cape. A very chic finish is given by
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23
THE AUTO-PIANO

The Auto-piano is Player Piano and rot
. Piano Player. 1t Is the instrument thar
forced manufacturers to attempt the combi-
nation Of piano player and piano to make
q Player Piano.
The Auto-piano is not a combination OF a
piano made in one factory and q player
mechanism made In another, and the two
combined In hit-or-miss manner
The Auto-piano Is made in single factory
where no other instrument Of any kind Is
built As Q result 1t is harmonious through
out Every part is constructed with view
to making q perfect instrument
There Is not one home In 1--WE hundred
homes today that hears, except on the
rarest occasion, real high class music on
the piano. They may have a little ragtime
and popular music, but all that is best IN
music is Withheld from them
When one reflects upon this, Il is really
surprising that an instrument such as the
Auto-piano was not invented years ago, for
It is certain that people crave good music
The Auto-piano enables you to hear the
best music In your home whenever fancy
dictates, and the owner has the satisfaction
Of moving that he Is creating the music he
hears It IL this that makes the Auto-piano
80 fascinating. because the player does not
SIT idly BY, but Ii actually engaged in pro-
ducing music himself and In putting hfs cwn
feeling and expression into It.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23
Piles Cured
Quick
Send for a Free Trial Package and
You Will Be Overjoyed at the
Astonishing Relief and Cure.

Any one who has piles wants quick
relief If you can't wait, drop into the
next drug store and get a soc package
of Pyramid Pile Cure. You will find
relief right away. The cure comes
quick and is complete, permanent
cure. Old, chronic cases, that Itch all
the time, bleed, protrude and are sore,
become gangrenous and are the very
essence of utter misery. should write to
the Pyramid Drug Co, 271 Pyramid
Bldg. Marshall. Mich, for e free trial
package by mail in plain wrapper of
Pyramid Pile Cure. Such cases have
tried a dozen remedies; they believe in
nothing, expect to be operated on, are
sick. weary and discouraged. They
need this free trial 1t will be reve-
lation. The relief will bring back.
their hopes of a cure, the remedy
will turn that hope into realiza-
tion. A man in Indiana, past 20, had
suffered over 80 years with bleeding
piles. The free trial of Pyramid Pile
Cure was his first real comfort He was
thoroughly cured and has lived his re-
naming years in peaceful enjoyment,
doing such odd work as would occupy
his mind. and going about with none Of
the restraint and hardships that always
accompany piles. Don't neglect to send
for this free trial, and remember you
can always obtain the regular soc pack
age in any drug store, and be sure you
get what you ask for.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23
RELIGIOUS SECT
Is INVESTIGATED

OAKLAND, Oct. 22.-The religious
sect known as the Holy Rollers. and
especially the doings Of one of its
leaders, J. c. Holling, is being investi-
gated by District Attorney Donahue
as the result of story of neglect and
abuse told by Holling's wife.
According TO her tale, she has been
compelled for years to live and provide
for her children by charity because her
husband was too busy with his reli-
gious activities to feed them.
Mrs. :. Holling has five children, the
Oldest of whom is years OF age. The
charitable associations of Stockton,
Redlands, San Jose and Oakland have
been compelled. out of mercy, to pro-
vide for them at different times.
Recently she applied to Judge Wells
for help, with the result that her chill
dren were declared public charges and
the Associated Charities took chage of
them. 1t was at the instance of Judge
Wells that District Attorney Donahue
undertook the investigation.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23
Are Not These Astounding
Figures?

Shipped in the old fashioned way over
twenty-five carloads Of pianos would be re-
quired in this undertaking. Shipped under
the Eilers harness system I'm special cars
without boxes) even then twelve cars will
be required
The retail value Of these pianos is $106, 500.
In purchasing these two hundred pianos
on the club plan members save $33,100.
Club members each secure an average of
eighty-fve weeks longer time in which to
pay for a piano than II each member bought
individually.
Each Of the two hundred club members
saves an average of $165 on his or her pur-
chase-more than enough money for round
trip to New York and return, and more than
enough money to completely educate any
young man or young lady in music so as to
qualify him or her as an instructor, at least
for a beginner in music.
To secure a piano through these co-opera-
tive clubs means to have the service of piano
experts in making the selection for you. It
means q guarantee which insures you
against disappointment in any way, and best
Of all it means that on plan Of payment so
wonderfully easy that no one ever will miss
the money you are enabled to secure q high
grade piano or Auto-piano for the money
that would otherwise be paid for . very in
ferior instrument.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23
STUDENTS BACK
HIRAM W.JOHNSON

BERKELEY, Oct. 22.-In behalf of
Hiram w. Johnson, a member of the
class Of 1888 Of the university, stu
dents of the university have organized
q Johnson-W Wallace club to aid the
leaders of the republican party in the
November election. More than $50
undergraduates and graduates ARE
charter members of the new organi8a-
ton, which has commenced to take an
active part in-the campaign.
An effort will be made to have the
republican leader deliver an address
before the election on the campus OF
the university
Frank E. Johnson, assistant to Prof
r. H. Loughridge In his soils investi-
cations, and a graduate student of the
class of 1908, is president of the new
ly formed Johnson Wallace club. and
four class vice presidents are: Clifton
e. Brooks. 10; Deiger Trowbridge, II;
H. E. Stocker. a. c. w. Shook. '1S;
secretary, A. B. Timing, '12; treasurer,
A. j. Evers, III
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23
OAKLAND ALAMEDA HAYWARD SAN LEANDRO
india BASIN KEY
TO GOOD HARBOR

BERKELEY, Oct. 22.-William II.
Ford. representing the California har-
Dor Improvement committee appeared
before the India basin committee OF
the chamber of commerce today and
made plea for the bonds for the pro-
posed improvement. He said that the
India basin was really the only avail
able place for the expansion Of the
harbor which could not be extended
at North beach on account of the high
winds.
William 3. Wiltshire and Arson Hill
ton spoke in opposition to the project,
which will come before the people
at the election next month.
The committee took the matter Of
indorsing the basin act under advise
ment.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23
ORPHEUM OFFERS
Clever PROGRAM

OAKLAND. Oct. ga Little of
Everything is the name of a clever
one act sketch that will be put on at
the Oakland Orpheum Sunday after
noon by Louise Meyers, Mildred War
rem and Bert Lyon, to run for two
weeks.
Hal Stephens. with Isabel Allan and
William Scanlan will make their ap-
pearance with Famous Scenes From
Famous Plays" introducing elaborate
scenic tableaux, in which the trio pre-
sent parts of classical dramas
Music lovers will be pleased with the
act of the Joseph Adelmann family.
The first part of their act consists of
scenes in old Nuremberg, on children s
instruments. In the second xylophone
playing enters largely.
Although bearing Arabic names, the
six Abdallahs are American acrobats.
They have been a feature at the New
York Hippodrome.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23
Remember---We
Sell u4ODifferent
Highest Grade
American
Makes

Every instrument is positively guar
antecd by straightforward guarantee
protecting the purchaser of one of ouf
pianos or Autopianos in every way.
Every Club" member has the most
positive assurance of complete satisfac-
ton in his purchase.
The family Of Club" member will
receive, Immediately, receipt in full
for the instrument in case of death OF
Club" member during the life Of his
contract. :
Pianos are delivered free Of charge
except to extremely distant suburban
parts, when a nominal charge is added
to the frst payment.
Remember that Eilefs exchange and
money-back guarantee goes with. every
instrument sold.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23
The Advantages Of Buying
Of Elers Music
House

When We sell to you it is with the knowi-
edge and belief that you will be satisfied
and that you will influence your friends TO
deal with US.
We have utilized every modern economy
in order that we might give better value
and better satisfaction to our patrons. Buy
ing and shipping In tremendous quantities.
factory inspection of pianos by our expert
Representatives, binding guarantee with
every piano sold, corps OF expert tuners
and regulators-all these have contributed
toward making the big following we now
have and making our business what It
now is.
As the piano purchaser knows the sdvan-
tages In buying from the Eilers stores, SO
the manufacturer knows the advantages in
selling through the Eilers stores. No three
piano stores, In any large city combined.
can offer the piano purchaser more variety
and merit In piano manufacture than we do.
From Americas Oldest and euprsme--ths
grand cid Chickering-to the genuine Auto
piano-the latest creation-thcre Is scarcely
q name we'll and favorabfy known IN the
piano trade that does not find representation
IN the Eilers stores. The 6ohlner, the favor
fte of the most apprcciative Musicians, the
world renowned Kimban, the rich-toned and
durable Lester. that aristocrat OF pianos,
the HeEelton. The genuine old Decker, the
artistic Hobart NJ Cable, the Marshall &
Wendell, and Boston's old favcrite, the
Hallet & Davis piano-all these and rany
others are sufficient guarantees CT piano
excellence
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23

INSTITUTE HOLDS DANCE-Alameda. Oct. %.
California council No. "a. Young Mems Insti-
tute, held the first of series Of FIVE dances
last night at Adelphian hail. The next dance
will be held November 8.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23
ATHLETICS MAY FORM
PART OF CURRICULUM
Oakland Public School Princi-
pals Called for Conference

OAKLAND, Oct. 22.-Athletics as
part of the school curriculum may be
Introduced IN Oakland, and in order
70 consider the idea, superintendent Of
Schools NcC1ymonds has called a meet
ing Of the school principals and the
heads OF the physical culture depart
snents Of the local schools for next
Tuesday evening in the common as
sembiy hall. The plan contemplated
IS for every student, unless excused
by physician, to be compelled to take
part in athl -ic activity, the general
idea being to provide for a full par
ticipation by all students in exercise
rather than the developing Of crack
team.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23
TWO HUNDRED To
ATTEND WEDDING
Hazel Wolfling and Walter SeIby
VIII Be Married in Oak
land Church

OAKLAND. Oct 22-An elaborately
appointed wedding OF the week will
take place Wednesday evening in ST
Frances de Sales church, when Walter
Selby viii claim Miss Hazel Wolning
ms bride. Rev. Father Charles Baseball
VIII ofilclate at the maria ge service.
attending Miss welding viii be her
sister, Miss Mary Wolhing. Albert
Seiby viii assist his brother. as best
? lnan- Following the church ceremony
mere VIII be a reception at the resi-
.oehce OF the brides mother. Mrs. Mary
Wolhing Two hundred invitations have
Deen issued for The wedding. Both the
N oliing and Selby families are repre-
sentative OF the earliest settlers on
this side Of the bay. where the new
tablished.
Mrs. Herbert Sanford Howard and
Mne. Ada Dow Currier left today for
Sacramento. where they will spend the
week end Tuesday evening Mrs. How
ard VIII give an Interpretation of "Lo-
nengrin' before the members of the
uesday club. A brilliant event is
planned in Elks' hall, when the gifted
Berkeley woman appears in the MASTER
piece. which claimed signal honors for
her last year in San Francisco.
Miss Elizabeth Stitt. the fance OF
Chester Fistenpart, will be the inspira-
ton for the tea al which Mrs. Roy
Miller win entertain Wednesday after
noon at her home in Berkeley. Miss
Stitt is being made one of the most
extensively feted brides elect of the
carly season.
Ar. and Mrs. Harry Weihe. who have
been enjoying an interesting tour of
the Atlantic coast during the early
season. have returned to their home in
Alameda.
Mrs. Charles Minor .Goodall and Mrs
James Q. Allen will share in the honors
OF the large bridge party at which Mrs.
Frank Lampson Brown viii receive on
"wednesday afternoon at her home in
Vernon heights. One hundred guests
have been included in Mrs. Browns
hospitality
coterie Of friends have formed
themselves into one of the card clubs
or the winter, planning to meet fort
nightly. Miss Clara French will be the
hostess "Wednesday evening, November
3, the game Of bridge to be rounded
out by an Informal supper. In the per-
sonnel of the cOngenial group are:
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23

Thanksgiving day has been chosen
by Miss ElinOr Meredith for. her mar
riage with Reginald Wayne Kittrelle,
the ceremony TO take place In Berkeley.
The bride elect is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James H--Meredith. family
prominently known in Auburn. Kilt
relle is a graduate Of the University of
California, where he was active in the
athletic field. He is a member Of the
Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity. the
Winged Helmet and several other clubs.
An attractive home Will be made ready
II Berkeley for Kittrelle and his bride.
Miss Frances Ramseys tea in honor
OF Mrs. Andrew Mccarthy and Miss
Ernestine McNear next Saturday after
noon viii be one of the notable events
Of the winter, several hundred guests
being included in the invitation. AS
sisting the hostess in the receiving
party will be-
Mr. and Mrs, William, Miss Clara Franck
Cbilds Miss Lucy Eennessey
Mr. and Mrs. David. kOSsiter Mikel
Hartley George Edwards
Miss Vera Cope Harry Leach
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23
What it Means to Join One
Of these Cooperative
Piano Clubs


plication of wholesale principles to the re-
tail department. 1t is based on community
of interest, on collective or cooperative
buying.
1t Is just as though two hundred people
Joined and then sent to the factories to do
the buying, one man capable of selecting the
best pianos and securing the best prices,
and knowing how best to ship them.
Naturally there would be a tremendous
saving between purchasing In twelve car
load lots and buying each piano singly;
hence the organization Of these Eilers Piano
Clubs.
Under our supervision, these clubs place
you in exactly the position to receive the
advantages obtained by the largest dealers.
On our club plan you pay but one profit,
and that very small one. The middle man
and all intermediate expenses are elimi-
mated.
In these clubs members are not restricted
In the choice to one obscure make but on
the contrary, each member decides between
over dozen Of the worlds standard and
most favorably known makes Of pianos.
It should be remembered, too. that each
and every piano is strictly brand new-the
very latest style, and fully guaranteed as
to quality, material and value.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23
Piano Club
$500 Down PAY SIPS Weekly

There is no red tape, no waiting, no
extras.
THE CLUB PRICE INCLUDES
EVERYTHING.
Piano Club members pay $500 initial
payment and they pay the balance at
$i.2s 4 week until $237 is paid, where
upon the piano is paid for in full.
Auto-piano Club members pay Sis
down and the balance at $3.50 a week
until $497 is paid.