davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-30

tioge-Long NuptiaIs.
Miss Fannie Long and Charles Hoge
were married last evening at the
home of Mr. and and Mrs. NJ. w.
Long Rev. II. II, F'airchild offIclated.
The wedding was one of the most
elaborate Of the June affairs and was
largely attended The groom was at
tended By w. i. FIoge and the bride
by her brother Merl Long The
bridesmaids were Misses Luella Cal
lin, Grace Fernandes, Bessie William.
son, Zella Porter, Blanche Iioge and
Olga Moskedal The flower girls
were Lima Long and Mfry Eisen.
schmidt. MIS-. Il. H. Shearer played
| lhe Wedding march.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-30

Veterans Of tbs Copfcderacy will
60 to Oklahoma City for the reunion
llAlN 6. I and y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-30

Fenton. the shoe man, says the six
teen days sale viii not last that long
II business kepes up like II is now,
Re will have sold out before that
time.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-30

% blanks, lcc for 50.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-30

L. W. Wiley oil the department OF
education went 10 Muskogee today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-30

oscoi oscoi osco!
$500
q blink pistols, Toe and ioc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-30

K Eagle Eye Jake licekcy's naNless
VILE bah players arsiyed this morn
ing See them perform az Electric
aIrk sf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-30

George s. Mead of chickasha, is in
the city
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-30

The Blown Dry Goods company re
ports business better now than the
same time last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-25
Washing Lace.

There is no reason why renaissance lace
should stretch out of shape during wash
ing. Soap and water are the usual means
OF cleansing small articles Of this descrip-
ton.
To cleanse such lace make a warm suds
and in this immerse the soiled pieces,
allowing them to soak for a short time
Then they should be lifted up and down
in the water and squeezed through. the
hands. slightly rubbing any soiled places.
Soap must not be rubbed directly on the
fabric because this thickens the threads
and makes them look coarse.
Rinse in warm water and then in cold.
If desired, or the lace looks little yell
low, add blueing to the last rinsing
water.
Do not hang the articles to dry, but
lay them, smoothly on a clean cloth till
partially dry
Then roll IN dry clean cloth and when
only slightly damp press on the wrong
side Shape each piece as the ironing pro-
ceedS.
Sometimes little starch is an improve
ment. 1t should be thin, and If linen is
combined with the lace 1T Is better to
dispense with the starch. using the iron
until the linen is crisp. dry and glossy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-25
! Fads for Women.

heavy. satin woven with a wool back
which makes 1t sufficiently warm for
winter wear. is being made into tailored
suits for street wear.
A severe style only is followed For
instance. suit Of this fabric recently
seen was a dull gray tade. with scant
skirt. mea surfing not more than one and
one-half yards around the bottom The
coat was half length, semi-f1tting, had
rather large revers turned back, and
these were faced with moleskin. Cuffs to
match trimmed the sleeves.
Velveteen and velvet are both used this
season in making girls dresses for day
and evening wear.
Only the simplest designs are followed
The pleated skirt taken into a band or
the double-skirt effect are good style,
the waist cut in surplice or square Dutch
neck filled in with net or fine lace. The
kimono sleeve is the popular one, though
the puff Of velvet confined by a band
OF mock jeweled trimming is the correct
mode for the high-waisted square-cut-
neck design. The jeweled trimming edges
the square and forms the belt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-25
GIRL IMPORTS HUSBAND.
Then Makes Appeal for His Admis-
sion to United States.

NEW YORK. October 25.-Commissioner
of immigration William Williams found
this letter in his mail when he reached
Ellis Island yesterday:
New York October -, 1910.
commissioner Williams, Ellis Island.
y. Y:
"Gentlemen-I am a girl Of twenty-eight
wears OF age. an orphan, and no one to
protect me. a young man from my old
home Galicia. Austria, has wrote me it
I would send him q ticket and expenses
he would come here to marry me. He is
healthy and a shoemaker by trade. As
have worked all my lifetime for my own
existence with no one to provide for me,
I have saved enough money to comply
with his conditions and I have sent him
a second cabin ticket, with SIS in cash.
and he is due here tomorrow, Monday.
the sd, on the steamship Vaderland
from Antwerpen. Now. ! hear from his
relatives here that II he comes to them
they will not allow him to marry me.
Therefore / appeal to your noble hearth
to help me In this case by OBTAINING him
on his arrival, and telegraph to me, ana
I will come and you gentlemen shall
unite US In the bonds OF marriage at the
island.
''The Heavenly Father will reward you
by helping a unfortunate orphan ana
YOUR obedient servant.
The commissioner would not make pub
lie the name of the writer or that OF the
young man who has crossed the water to
marry her. It Is probable that he is now
at Ellis Island as the Vaderland arrived
Yesterday afternoon. II II Is found he Is
all the young woman represents he will be
admitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-25

owed the eiectlon or Mchihiey IN looo
=
Sometimes these important congress
overthrowing
Changed by Elections. the dominant
Policies of Parties mnrss hnt
in upsetting the prevailing policy of both
majority and minority. sometimes chang
ing the party name, but more often re-
tanning the form while reversing the
practice. Thus. in 1910. the democratic
majority was increased. yet the vast ma
jority Of the old members were defeated
places. Henry Clay and John c. Cali
houn were leaders in this early insur-
gent movement.
1t is interesting to note that these ex-
ceptional congressional campaigns always
have had their origin in factional quar-
rels among the members of one of the
principal parties. and never as the result
of the attacks of one party upon the
other. Direct party warfare has succeed
ed In arousing the general interest Of the
people only when I'm presidential cleo
ton each party has been able toSvisualze
itself In the person Of its chosen leader.
Party splits usually, il not always. have
produced interesting congressional cam
paigns. Such family quarreis always
cause great excitement and more or less
bitterness, and they always give the OPP
position party great hope. Sometimes
hopes thus engendered have been griev-
ously disappointed.
In the present campaign the fractional
quarrel between regular and insurgent
republicans has caused the people Of the
country at large to take more interest In
the election than they have done in any
off year since 1894, when there was a
serious split in the then dominant demo-
cratic party. 1t is not the province OF
these articles TO make any political pre-
dictions or to draw any historical analo-
gies. Their only object is to recall the
events of past congressional campaigns.
of other on year elections and OF the
political battles which engrossed the In
terest and attention of our forefathers.
Tornorrow - CONGRESSIONAL CAM
PAIGNs. H. THE FORMATION
OF PARTIES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-25
Selection OF Legislative closely imi
Officers Subordinated. trnt,as So


Constitution, the selection OF legislative
officers is subordinated in interest and i'm
portance to the business of choosing ex-
ecutive and administrative officers. In the
constitutional countries of Europe. both
monarchical and republican, the selection
of legislative officers is Of supreme i'm
portance-in fact. only the legislative Of
ficers are chosen by the people In most
European states. In monarchical Britain
or republican France the people elect
members Of the legislature. who in turn
appoint all executive officers. every officer
being at all times directly responsible to
the chosen representatives of the people.
In both countries. of course this system
in practice is subject to limitations not
apparent In this bald statement Of the
governing theory.
In the democratic republic Of the United
states and in the oligarchic republic of
Mexico the European. theory is reversed.
The Mexican oligarchy rules by and
through an autocratic president, who
would not, under any circumstances.
brook interference from the legislature.
The American democracy. when dis
pleased with it's government, usually d.
rects it's criticism against the President
and seeks to obtain relief by choosing a
new executive. Americans, as nation,
have not In the past given particular at
Aention to the business OF choosing men,
bers of Congress. The congressional can
didates in ordinary. or normal times
are compelled to make their campaign
upon more or less unworthy and .undigni-
fed local lines, the people often actually
resenting an effort on the part OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-25

ana 0fSclOSeS the
Depends on Action interesting fact
II A. that, with one or
'AS AAesA'' two exceptions.
every one of the sixty-two congressional
campaigns has hinged upon an admins
trative or presidential question. Congress
sional majorities have been returned or
retired. as the case might be, not because
Of what that majority cid or failed to do.
but because of what the President OF the
same party faith did or failed to do.
If the people have disapproved of the
administration, and If they have elected
an opposition majority in Congress, as
they did in, 1880 and 1894, the President
whom they have thus repudiated and re-
buked has paid absolutely no attention to
their verdict. because the American gov
eminent Is not government Of a reSpon-
sible parliamentary ministry. Although in
these years. and in others like Them OPP
position Congresses have been elected.
the fact that the administrative branch OF
the government was not bound to respect
the verdict of the people. and. In fact, did
not do so. contributed to the popular no
ton that congressional elections are not
important anyhow. Therefore the con-
tempt in which politicians hold the cleo
tons of an of year. II, next month,
the democrats should elect a ma jority of
the House of Representatives,, and thus
for the first time in eighteen years
achieve a national victory. the country
would not regard the event as a definite
political decision. In England or in
France a similar victory would mean a
practical reversal of the political policies
Of the nation. Here democratic victory
will be valued: by the democrats only In
so far as 1t affords a basis for hope of
victory in the presidential campaign of
1912, while the republicans will pooh-pooh
the whole matter as the incon seuuential
accident Of an or year in politics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-25

Regarding materials for hats. velvet has
first call; then follow MORE. satin, corded
silk. hat plush. beaver; Persian effects in
silk, satin and cloth-of-gold; various furs
and pushes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-25

Thomas Rowe, aged hfty-nine years ono
Of the best known citizens Of FyostburE.
Nd, died Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-25
DEAR MADAM:

Have you noticed how very little
news there is in most corset adver-
tisements?
You find some general talk about
"perfect figures and possibly
some attempt to create a Partisan
atmosphere around an ordinary
American corset; but not a word
that tells you anything NEw-not
even a helpful suggestion.
But this can't be avoided, for there
is really nothing much to say about
ordinary corsets. They are prac-
tically alike-copies of each other;
no individual character or use.
It's different with Nemos. Every
Memo does something for you that
you need to haze done-and that NO
OTHER CORSET CAN DO.
Nemos are the ONLY corsets for
which there is NO SUBSTITUTE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-25
Our Lastikops Webbing

Perfect Style and Comfort
Our great invention, Lostikops
Webbing, enables us to produce aOon-
derfuI new results in corset-making.
Lastikops Webbing is firm enough
to give complete support and long
wear. but elastic enough to insure
perfect ease and increased comfort.
1t is the only elastic fabric in ex-
istence that will not 'tgive out" and
get '''stringy, as yom kno,O all other
elastics do; and you II find that all the
limitations of Lastikops Webbing are
Just the same old unreliable and dis
appointing elastics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-25

candidates to conf1ne his canvass to ma
uonal issues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-25
From the very beginning Of American
political history this tendency to subor-
dinate the i'm
Influence of portance OF
Personal Leadership s,s onsress'p na.


been fostered by a system Of political
parties whose organization has depended
rather upon Presidents than parliaments;
rather upon patronage than principles.
Personal leadership has counted for much
in all political activities in every coun-
try and age, but only in the United
States has loyalty to personal leader
been made the determining factor in
party government. We have developed
the precinct captain, the county chair
man. the ward leader. the city. boss, the
pie-dispensing senator and the political
President at the expense, Of the town
meeting. the county board of supervisors,
the city council, the state legislature and
the national Congress.
In spite Of these general truths there
are some striking exceptions to the rule.
At times the congressional campaigns.
even in ''off' years. have assumed a toll
cradle degree of Importance and have
been the means Of recording popular po-
litical vert1icts which have made perrna-
nent impress upon the course of national
history.
SOMETIMES these important political
campaigns have resulted in overturning
q majority party in the House OF Rep
resentatives, thereby paving the way for
q subsequent presidential victory and
the transfer of all governmental actfv-
ity from one political party to another.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-25

Thus the democratic congressional vie
tory of 1890 presaged the election or
Cleveland i'm 1892. Just as the republican
congressional triumph of 1894 foreshad-
owed the election Of Mckinley in 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-25

corset success
of the age-has
no equal as a
figure -reducer.
ut it isn't
quite suitable
for a short stout
fgures so we
have made a
new model
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-25

Tuesday, November 8, the people of the
United States will go to the polls to
choose for the sixty-second time their
representatives. in Congress. In the be-
ginning there was no fixed day OF cleo
ton. and members Of Congress were
chosen at various times and in elections
continuing for several days. after the
fashion then and now obtaining in Eng
land. Considerations Of convenience
prompted the fixing Of uniform election
days In the several states. and finally the
first Tuesday after the first Monday in
November became the generally accepted
federal election day. Only Maine and
Vermont of all the states in the Union
now elect representatives in September.
These two New England states already
have spoken, Vermont remaining true
to its allegiance to the republican party.
although by majorites slightly reduced,
while Maine burst the bonds Of fifty
years political habit, and, forgetting Its
republicanism, elected two democratic
representatives by large majorities, and
two republican representatives by very
small majorities.
All of which brings into public atten-
ton the fact that the year 1910 has
brought around another biennial congress
sinai campaign. 1t also is an or year.
That expression means, in the first in
stance, that the election comes in the
middle of the presidential term and the
election and its preceding campaign must
be differentiated from those congressional
elections which take place at the same
time the people choose presidential cleo
tors. In the second place. the term orr
year is applied to these elections by poll
ticians of every shade Of political allie
glance because Of the almost universally
accepted belief that the congressional
elections are not to be compared with
presidential elections in Importance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-25
New Reducing Corset
FOR SHORT STOUT FIGURES
With Lastikops Bandlet

Memo No. SD, with its wonderful
Lastikops Bandlet, is the greatest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-25

Sometimes these important congress
sional campaigns have resulted, not in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-25

In the United States. and in the Latin
American republics, all OF which have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-25

The political party history Of the coun-
try shows that this always has been true
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-25
Lastikops Hose Supporters

Every Memo Corset Except the
few $500 models) is finished with
Lastikops Hose Supporters, guaran-
ted to outDedr any corset.
This is GENUINE ECoNoMYi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-25
No. 523
at $500

low bust, long hip; sizes 20 to
$500.
No. S22 is a similar model, but for
tall or medium stout figures-$5.0O.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-12-06
ASTHMA
do For a Years
a Treatment

An unusual offer by the manufacturers
of Cozzins New Formula for Asthma in
order to introduce this famous European.
remedy throughout the United States.
Almost daily new remedies appear in
the market, remedies that have more or
less merit, and which meet with some
success in some cases, yet are absolutely
unsuitable for general use, and in many
cases positively harmful, owing to the
injurious drugs often contained III them.
Any remedy that disturbs digestion,
that creates habit, that unduly affects
the normal action of the heart, that irri-
tates the kidneys and bladder, that pro-
duces stranguary, that has a bad after
effect, is an unsafe remedy to use in any
case.
Cozzins New Formula for Asthma does
none of these things. It is a NEW scien-
tife combination of TEFE MOST RELIA-
BILE DRUGS KNOWN to advanced medi-
cal authorities for the immediate relief
and ultimate cure Of ASTHMA, BRON-
CHITIS. NASAL CATARRH, and CA
TARRHAL CONDITIONS Of the MU-
COIJS MEMBRANE.
The superior excellence of this remedy
Is such that any asthmatic who fails to
try it does himself or herself an absolute
injustice. We give enough remedy for
over two hundred attacks-more than
enough for the average case Surely a
generous offer
You can save much needless suffering BY
trying this remedy at your first oppor-
tunity. Write today. This offer NAV not
appear again. In ordering, send p. o. or
EXPRESS money order and you win avoid
all danger Of loss. Cozzins Chemical Co..
q Thames Street. New York. N. Y.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-12-06
/ "A TRUE STORY Of the
SECRET SERVICE
By COL H. c. WHITLEY, Former Chief u S. Secret Service
a PIPE DREAM
TLEY, Former Chief u. S. Secret Service

Fillston Of Greenupberg, KY, had re-
Gently arrived in Washington and
visited the secretary of the treasury
for the purpose of calling his atten-
ton to the revelation previously re-
ported by General Bristow.
While Secretary Richardson was not
very much upset by Kings story. he
thought 1t was case that ought to be
investigated Consequently Mr.. Ban
field, the solicitor of the treasury, was
called into the conference and it was
determined to take the trio Of Ken
tuckians to New York City, where the
work necessary for unraveling the
plot was expected to take place. This
city was then, as now, the headquar-
ters for frenzied finance, King, his
lawyer and Colonel Hoagland, for the
purpose of better maintaining secrecy,
separated from the company Of the
solicitor and quartered themselves at
the Metropolitan hotel. It had been
previously arranged that King should
come to meet me at the Fifth Avenue
hotel At the appointed time he sent
up his card, upon which was written
Sol. Houston King, Elliot county, KY
put the card in my pocket and told
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-12-06

low conspirators for a purchase of
$4,000 Of the spurious greenbacks
which we're to be paid for In gold coin
furnished by the government. The
persons appearing to deliver the bogus
stuff were to be arrested and finally
the conspirators were all to fall into
the hands of the government detec-
tives. After this arrangement was
made and King had taken his de-
parture from the hotel The next
morning at the appointed hour King
put in an appearance. / suggested
in a friendly way that he might
as well take a carriage when he
went out to meet the conspirators.
This seemed to please him
called porter and instructed him
to secure carriage for the col
onel. King left with promise to
return and meet me at four o'clock in
the afternoon at the solicitors room
i had previously arranged the car
riage business and King entered a
hack and was driven away by trusty
government detective. After the drive
King came to meet me as agreed and
was now laboring under considerable
excitement. He declared that he
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-12-06

feared the conspirators had somehow
discovered that he had sold out to the
government. He thought he was Ia
king great risk. but said he was not
going to weaken. He said he had met
I'VE Of the men he wanted to see and
had planned deal for $4,000 Of the
bogus stun. Matters began to look a
little serious at this time, as it was
necessary for me, In order to carry
out the arrangements with King, to
furnish $4,000 In gold coin on the fol-
lowing morning In order that the deal
might come on as planned by King. l
told him would furnish the $4,000,
but that on account OF the short no.
tice would be compelled to borrow 1t
temporarily from the sub-treasury
The bag of coin. told him, would be
under the government seal and 1t
would be unnecessary to break It
open, especially as we expected to
capture 1t back at the moment when
we arrested the counterfeiters bring
ing their bogus stun. When / saw
the detective who had been Kings
hack driver. learned that as he
started away from the hotel King
stuck his head ouk and told him to
drive up to High Bridge, From this
point he was driven to many other
public places. His only purpose
seemed to be to get look at the
slightly places about the city Daring
the trip King had only got out Of the
carriage once. and only for the pur-
pose of taking drink He had spoken
to no one; Of this the detective was