davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-07

FURNISHED
sT2 5o-S r. house. 1906 Webster nr. California; ;
elegantly furnished; key at office.
$50 5o-5 r; 1902 Jones nr. Pacific.
500 80 and S32. 50-3 r. and b.; 316S California
mr. Lyon; furnished and partly furnished
S60-s r.: 1926 Leavenworth nr. Jackson; furn'd
S60-Neatly furnished; apply at office.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-07

BILLS. notes. wages bought for cash or collected
FRED J. SCHMIDT Market and 18th SITS.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-09-14
A New Game Of Characters.

The hostess told us that the an.
swers to the questions on our papers
we're all wellknown personages in
history. politics. literature and art;
ancient and modern. The initial let.
ters begin words that give a clue to
Identity. A certain time is allotted
for discovering and putting down the
full names A prize is awarded for
the best list Have the slips type
written with spaces left below each
question.
Americas Giberator abraham Llncoln).
His Unions Guardian Qtiram Ulysses
Grant,.
Governed wiseiy George Washington.
Won santiago'H Siege Winfield Scott
schley).
Was Martyred Twmlam Mckinney.
Governed Cautiously tGrover Cleveland.
The Roughridcr Theodore RooseyclO.
Overcatno Noucparte lotto BismarclO.
Was Ever Great Cwluam Ewart Glad
stone).
Eccentric And Poetic Edgar Allan Poe).
on what llumor (oliver Wendell
Renowned with Essays Ralph waldo
Emerson).
Merry Tramp MARK Twain.
Jolly Keen JoRcr Jerome X. Jerome)
Cunning Detective "a. Conan Doyle).
Wizard story-teller Cwalter scotO.
Suffrage Before All (Susan u. Anthony.
Tor Every Woman OFrances H. Willard
The Astonishing Electrician tThomas a.
Edson).
Amiable CrocSus CAndrew Cnrnegie)
lnimitable Pianist Ggnaco PaderewsltD.
Mighty Artist Michael Angelo
Wonderful sapience CWm. Shakespeare.
Admired Poet CAlex. Popc)
Rustic Bard sRobert Burns).
Terrible Complalner CThos. Carlyie)
Clever Dellnoator (Charles pickens).
Famous Darky ONredk Douglassl
Original Witty, Humorous %. w
Holmes).
Rahid IconoClast CRohert IngorsolD.
NolumlnotS lumanlst (Victor Hugo
Racy. Humorous. Delightful Orchard
Harding DavO.
Rational Wise ESSAYS R W. Emerson)
Readable Lasting Stories tR L. Steven
son).
Weird Concocter Cwll<e Collns).
Creation Revealing Development &C.. r.
Darwin.
Begullng Traveller CBayard Taylor).
Jubiant War Hymn Julia Ward Howe)
Arthurian Troubadour (Alfred Tennyson)
Rejoices Kids Rudylrd Kipllng).
He Made Search III NJ. Stanlcy)
His Words Linger CH. w. Longfellow)
Wittily Delineating Humanity Cw. ID.
Howells)
Few More Copious If. NJ Crawford.
Little Maids Author a.. NJ AlcotO.
English Critic Scholar (E G. Stedman)
England's Bright Bard OE b. Browning
Brilliantly Nonsensical CBrn Nye).
Preached Beautifully phillips Btooks).
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-09-14
A Maaazlne Game.

Some time ago the request came for
a repetition of certain magazine
guessing contest. This one was sent
by a Chicago reader and hope will
be what is needed.
l. one hundred years Century. a
Santa Claus (St. Nicholas). 3. An ancient
minstrel GIarpers). T. A public place In
Rome Ororum). 8. An early New England
settler Cthe Puritan). 8, Veracity CTruth).
T. one who sketches Crhe DellneatoT). T.
A noted fairy Pucl). .. A large body ot
water (Atlantic). 10. The sailors hocdoo
Crhe Black CaO. II. A dispenser of JUS
tce Gudge). r. A prospect (rhe Out
loolO. 49, What we all cling 20 Q5lfe). H.
A planet CThe World TO- A citizen OF tho
world Cosmopolitan l6. A show ground
(Arena). II. A boys jackknife youths
Companion. is Part of a rope (The
Strand. 49, A child at night wide
AwalSe). 90 Hash CReview OF Reviews).
MADAME MERItI
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-09-14
or the Hostess
So e===s-=....==.s==a 60.
Chat on Interesting Topics of Many Kinds, by
Recognized Authority

colors, one for boys and one for girls:
tie very securely with colored cord or
ribbon. Pale green and pink or red
and white make good combination oi
colors. Get large brown paper saoh
from the grocer. one that will hold
all the parcels without crowding Now
cover this bag with a dainty crepe
paper and make two bows OF ribbon:
iasten on either side Of the bag quite
low down Attach a ribbon to each
parcel tvery narrow three-quartcrs
Of yard long. These ribbons fall
over the top OF the bag when IL Is
tied MP and look very pretty. Next
blindfOld each child. one at a time,
and let them walk to the bag and SO.
lect ribbon, standing perfectly still,
then when all have ribbons they ara
pulled good and hard. the bag bursts
and each one has favor. Sometimes
the children are given stout cane
and each allowed n strike at the bag
until II bursts. A hostess may choose
her own method. For very small
children n little tale may be told Of
how a good fairy has filled the bag for
the party, and interest will rise &c
fever heat by the time the bag Is
opened.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-09-14
An Experience Party.

The invitations for this novel affair
were given over the telephone, with.
out which how did we ever live, move
and have our being? Tho hostess
asked each OF her twelve guests ia
come prepared to tell In FIVE minutes
some incident OF their summer. Mos.
Of them had been on various vacation
trips In this way an hours enter
tainment was delightfully."- furnished,
Then there was reading that lasted
20 minutes given by friend who was
good enough to share some Of her un'
published stories The place cards
laid on the tables spread on the porch
were all foreign scenes collected by
the hostess Delicious sandwich rolls
were served, iced coffee, olives. salted
nuts and bonbons.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-09-14

Before Wright startled The country with his
flight Of more than one hour over here at Fort
Myor a couple OF years ago" continued the OFF,
cial there were not many applications Of this
kind hled Since that tlme however, they have
steadily increased until now getting them
In at the rate Of more than $50 week. They
are now far ahead of all other kinds OF invention
In number filed. and, may add, In freakishness.
The large majority offered not allowed.
and OF these the public can know nothing. But
these rejected ones have by means monop-
oily examples OF an unique form OF lunacy.
Many OF those for which obliged 70 issue
patents would be mighty dangerous evidence II
offered in court against the sanity OF the inven-
tor"
An inspection of a number Of the patents late
ly issued to those aspiring to shows that the
patent ONCE man knew what he talking
about. Were It not that these freak airships
formally patented and that It had cost the
inventors at least 500 apiece 10 obtain such pat
ents. II would seem. from examination, that many
OF them had been trying to perpetrate a prac-
teal joke on the patent office officials.
The widest flights Of whimsical Imagination
cannot reach beyond some OF the crazy comblna
tions recorded airshlps and aeroplanes In the
Washington archives. Could the claims made
by some of the fathers to these weird machines
be practically realized the magic carpet OF Prince
Ahmed and the fabulous rock OF the Arabian
Nights" would hide their chagrlned heads under
the bed and go out OF the flying business
What adds to the grotesque humor OF these
patents is that their claims all couched in
strictly scientific language. reading like report
OF aeronautc society.
Also the strict attention To mnutest detail is
amusing; ratings to prevent the passenger from
falling over In the scenery, muffs to keep hands
and ears warm while soaring through the
latitudes OF the upper air. comfortable sleeping
beds carefully arranged with springs so that the
Jar Of allghting will not awake the folks, tele-
scopes arranged on swivels at convenient places
about the decks that the curious traveller may
discern what continent he's flying over-these
and a score OF other details are carefully insert
ed, doubtless to show intending purchasers how
their comfort has been looked after.
In many Of the drawings the aeronaut is
shown. invariably sitting with hands placidly
'olded to show it's Just e-e-asyl All manner
4 means OF propulsion have been brought into
-equisition from dynamite to ducks. Wings air
Aerifom and liquid torpedoes all come in for a
share.
Occasionally. too. one comes across an In
Eentor who has worked out all the problems TO a
hcety-and then has failed to provide a motive
power But this trine is dismissed with some
Juoh remark Amy convenient form of motive
power may be used"
No single locality boast itself the home OF
hose erratio geniuses. They stretch across the
iountry and overlap Europe from Colorado to
SaAapoat IN Hungary. Washington has one. New
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-09-14

buttons and loops Of braid the sides
and back OF skirt are then cut with
a corselet slip and tucked five times
at the foot; the hem gives the ap-
pearance of a sixth tuck.
Lawn or soft silk is used for the
under-slip, which has the sleeves set
to deep embroidery cuffs; a Peter
Pan collar is also made of this, and
the collar is of tucked lawn.
Hat Of fine straw lined with black
and trimmed with a rose.
Materials required; yards 40
inches wide. IN yard cord. y dozen
buttons, v yard embroidery, yard
lawn AZ inches wide.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-09-14

trimmed at the lower edge by two
bands Of darker-colored linen. or
e.riped linen would be smart.
The blouse is one of the ever-favor.
lte one-piece styles, with Claudine
cuffs and collar Of plated lawn.
Material required; yards 4s inches
vide.
The second costume is for a girl
rom sixteen TO eighteen years, and
might be carried out in Shantung.
easement cloth or linen; a wide panel
IS taken down the front OF the dress.
Joined TO the sides by a wrapped
.eam. whore It Is trimmed with oval
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-09-14
A Fairy Gift Rau.

A fairy gift bag is somewhat newer
than the Jack Horner pie II is a
pretty way of dispensing souvenirs to
the children and adds an element Of
mystery that youngsters love. They
may be just as expensive or cheap as
the hostess wishes. First select the
requisite number Of toys or favors,
wrap neatly in tissue paper of two
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-09-14

York several. and a
man from Baltimore
tiptoed into the pat
ent office not long
ago. caution sly
made his way 20 the
office OF the chief
examiner OF the air
ship section. shut
the door securely
and informed the as
tonished examiner
that his secret was
too valuable to com
NIT TO paper. and
hence he had come
over to conhde II TO
his ears, which he
would do only after
n solemn pledge In
writing signed by
the official, not to
divulge or take ad-
vantage 9 of tn o
knowledge. The ex-
aminer declined the
honor, the Balti-
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-09-14

THE publishers of the Patent
Office Gazette ever conclude to
add a comic supplement to their
weekly edition. we can supply
them with all the material with
out their having to hunt in other
divisions"
So spoke an official in the
aeroplane and airship section
OF the examining division OF the
patent office at Washington.
when asked as to the character
Of inventions now being offered
for patent in this line.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-09-14

An exquisite Chantilly scarf for eve-
ming wear has some of the designa
outlined with gold thread
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-09-14

HE dress at the left is for
a girl of fourteen TO sixteen
years, and is made up in
butcher blue linen; the
skirt is close-fitting and is
The sun., 1910-06-05

Mlas Eva Can1eld 10 sAid 10 BE- the only
fsrrywoman in the Northwestern States
A license 70 operate a toll ferry on Sal
mon River has iuat bssn grantsd 90 her
The sun., 1910-06-05

or blue or yellow or lilac silk clip this
OpenWOrk embroidery is effective.
silk null in delicate colors. finely hand
embroidered and trimmed in lace and rib
bons. IL tbs material In which sons Of the
most charming Of the seasons negliges
aaoques are developed and with these. a.
with the pretty sheer white models. break
fast caps to match should be worn. In
deed 20 altogether bewitOhing are tho caps
now shown that II IL mystery Why any
woman who could afford 20 buy them
does not wear them.
There are shapes for all faces. and
n you find no model particularly bec0m.
ing madam win alter one for You as she
would hat. giving a deft touch here and
there. adjusting the lines 10 your head
and face Certainly a pretty woman
In ons Of these coqusttish and becoming
caps Of muslin and lace and q breakfast
uacaue 20 match ought % make the family
breakfast a festive function rather thaD .
penRnce.
Adorable pettiOOats are provided 20
accompany short negligses and here
you are likely 10 branch oH into extrava-
games. aaque Of crepe and various
silks. including SOms of the beautiful
s0ft brocadea. and trimmed IN real laces
are shown. usually with pettiooats 70
match and often with slippers On suite.
but lheas are impractical things for tho
ordinary woman even u she could afford
n buy them and belong 10 the province
Of the idle rich. Incidentally they are
The sun., 1910-06-05

modified kimOno sleeve. a. Il is known
IN the frocks Of the day. has 10 a con-
siderable extent superseded the original
model
What was once known a. the angel
sleeve appeau la various f0rma. long
and short. II falls away from the out
side Oi the arm and when Il jabnta down
each side. ~ shown In the model illus
irated here, is lace edged and has the two
slies held together high On the arm by a
hutisring knot and ends oT ribbon this
Is one u the prett,sst sleeves fnr nssliRs.
purposes.
The plain muslins. sheer and fine, are
always good neglgse materials but call
Tor lace. embroidery. tuoking. &c. Open
work embroidery trims a good many
OF the most sucoeasful FreAch modsls,
with an accompaniment Of inset lace and
iace edging Or frills. Over a soft pink
The sun., 1910-06-05

There are some very pretty and simple
French flannel robes In pale coiOFs
trimmed In wide whits silk braid and
others In flannel and In challis. with
oaobsmirs borders cleverly utilized,
Chnllis can never b. left out when prac-
tical and inexpensive negligees are being
discussed. and the designs In this ma :
tsrial ars more attractive than ever this
season, but Of oOurss the chailis rOls can
never have an air Of elegance.
Lovely lingerie negligee robes are Of
every degree of elaboration and many
echo the nofe 10 popular in frockdOm.
having ribbon scarfs or girdles vsiled by
the material
When you oOms 20 q consideration OF
the expensive and elegant teagOwn and
other negligees intended for other than
boudoir and intimate wear you face q
riot Of fantasy and extravaRancr. All
the sheer sOft stuHa are used fOr the
dFaperies Of these models and AOft aatins
and crApes serve a. foundations
You may have a flowing robe Of satin
over q frilly pettionat Of lace and net
or a graceful draped rObs Of lace and
net over satin. Sen green chiffon over
lingerie and laoe is shown side by side
with q quaint brocndsd coat. which Also
shows a sheer Dettiooat; and then there
arc long draped, olinRing models IN
satin. crAps. chiffon or what you will,
suggesting Tanagra hgurines. and Ranais-
nanee robes and Oriental robeN and vatican
models all ahlOw with ribbons and lacas.
Certainly American women must be
taxing m0re and more kindly 10 such
sEtravnRancel Ia srmi-negliRas apparel.
for the number Of such models h increased
each year. bot thsy are only 10 be assn
and admired by The multitudga.
The sun., 1910-06-05

really not 30 attractive on a hot morning
~ a simpler model In sheer muslin.
Tho robe Of crepe or soft silk sdlRersnt.
moro practical and adaptabls and oftsn
extremely good looking. The japanese
embroidery crepes ars always lovely
and are made up now ON linss pre-
scribed by American designers a. we'll as
IN the traditional kimonO form.
A loose simple robe Of white crepe
scallop-d and buttonholod In pink around
the edges. lined with pink china silk and
tied with pink ribbOhs h ~ pretty a
boudoir gown " Aaut De No ~ even the
daintiest Woman could want. and more
pretentious lace trimmed models are
many. AlbatrOas cloth made up In the
fashion Just described IL desirable Whsrs
little more warmth than silk OF muslin
Affords h needed. and the French hannels
supply another degree Of warmth.
The sun., 1910-06-05

Hsod.e front front and back. and from
'a'' shoulder. Between these lines Of
h~'. Tar" the material is tucked 70 form a
v'k" and the short sleeve II tucked In
No -ana fashion with a frill below. A
'd- PINK ribbon runs in the sacqus just
o''T 'aa bust line, passing under the
ln"s ~ lace. and IL knotted IN front.
N'IHi no sleeves. on a line level with
ha' % '1e girdla AbbOn. runs a ribbon
4" ''-' he outside arm.
Ia. 'vIuz II bows for the adorning Of
l's r"" garments is an art. and the
W.T. rs saCgues can be made 20 have
% r piquancy by clever making
'hN losing Il ribbon bows. The woman
w "fs"F her summer negligees at
nom 'o ~ well 10 60 ~ a shop that
~ .f'- 20 such garments and humbly
i'4f Poo manner In which the ribbons
nay. n... handled. going hdms later
N'sHsr rent
N'r'"rlrd batiste in crOssbar and dot
o''gH. makes delightful neRligses bat
oi c.1r-" much more expensive than
" pr1uary harrsd muslins. though tho
l-'-ri' i1ra sacque need not cost a
g7Sa deal
me sleeve IL an important feature IN
.- 'esIRea Often the pictuFesquenens
~ 20" s'-ment depends largely upon the
-4''"'lns iaIntineas of the slesve. the
~ h'dy part being perforss u the
I-'t'' a'oept-d conventional lines
~, 'mTn7 sleeve cut IN one with the
1 f.ways a favOrite. though ne
The sun., 1910-06-05

snburg Of Philadelphia spoke for limited
suffrage, and Mins Alice Hill Chittsnden
of Brooklyn against woman suffrage
Mrs. q. Howland Shaw has been elected
president Of the Massachusetts Associa-
tiOn Opposed to the Further EHtsnMiOn
Of Suffrage 90 Women. Mrs j. Randolph
Coolidge and Miss Anna T.. Dawes are
among the newly elected vioe-presidenis;
Mrs. James NJ Goldman Ia treasurer, Miss
Elizabeth johnson r,cording secretary
and hrs. Charles J Strong corresponding
secretary. The association did not re-
port a single now member,
Mrs. y. ID. Bacon has been unanimously
chosen by the Court Of Common Council
10 90 the unsNpired term u the late Mrs.
Sunderland 40 member II the Board u
School Visitors in Hartford, Conn. Mrs.
Bacon h the president u the Connecticut
Woman Suffrage Association and recently
delivered an equal suffrage speech lseiure
tho Political Study Club Of her State.
Mas Josephine Lowe Of Washington
has presented 10 the botanical depart
ment Of the University of Pennsylvania
30 specimens Of moss. They will be ma y
the nucleus Of a large collection ui m, ss'S
representing every part ~ the country
In the collection presented by Miss Lowe
were rare specimens from Ireland, Tan
ada. Japan and England.
Miss Mabel Nutting Of the school Of
Household Arts In Teachers College
arranged the exhibit of invatds' work
which was recently held at Teachers
College In connection with the conven-
tion oR tho American Society Of Super
intsndents OF Trimming schools for Nurses.
These articles were made by weak minded
people. one handed people. paralytic
people and even invalids Of the kinder
EArten age. Tho handicraft shop Of
Marblehead. Mass. where the nervously
broken down 20 20 seek restoration bv
quiet work under medical guidance. was
among che institutions exhibiting. Others
wers the hospitals and insane asyluns
Of Illinois and various New York STATE
hospitals. Along with these exhibits
were statistics from the Board Of Health
telling how much good had been done
by introducing manual labor into Ne
city institutions for the insane and Tor
incurable invalids. Miss Susan g. Tracy,
head nurpe in the asylum NJ Jamaica
Plain. Mass. delivered an address on
the subject
The sun., 1910-06-05

were dressing Il for the matinss. Put
each braid in place and don't miss a coil
Pin on your puffs and your ourls and make
yourself oOmplets. Then on top Of this
you set your motor hat
But my motor hat IL q bonnet Il hugs
my head and my hair gets aattsr and
fatter under H. When I take OF my
motor bonnet my hair 10 pasted 20 my
head complained the woman.
with very little troubss you could
keep II perfect In spite OF the tighteat
Of motor hats insisted the hairdreaasr.
'Ths trouble begins with your artificial
hair.
You do not know how 20 keep Il clean.
You wash IL In soap and water ~ though
you were washing your own hair. or
maybe you take it 20 the hairdreaser's
OnCs In a great Whlle; but neither Of
these methods will keep Fsady-tO-WsaF
hair clean.
swhsn hair II brought IN 10 me
dip IL In ghsolsns and shake Il repeat
sdly 20 90 out the oils. Thsn run Il
through a basin Of clsan gAaoIenS and
finally hang Il In the bFseze. taking care
not b let tho sun ahin9 On Il. In Paris
mir drUsasrs uss bsnEins. In Visnna had
had the trick done with naphthA. The
idsa n 10 take out tho oils
Before you dress your hair with your
cnllsand bEAids and buns and gIris BE- suFs
that your ialas hair is entirely clean.
! tell my customers - have q quart iar
oi Easolsns or other cleaning alIid In tha
attic far away from q suggestion Of hrs
The sun., 1910-06-05
WHY TRE WoNEN Nrsr oo.
They Receive 80 Many Awards Tnss ss
Net Popular a. COeds.

Net Populnr ~ COets.
When Wesleyan University. at Middle
town. Coma. decided last year 70 aboliuh
cOeducation in that institution ths ~
depehdsAt predicted that Tufts College.
near Boston. would take similar action.
The ground for this expectation was
that at TUFTS Phi Beta Kappa. the prizs
Of high scholarship. was being monopo-
lized by this women students. Tho latter
being 80 inconsiderats as to sxosl IN
standing II became necessary % remove
them from rivalry with the msn. PrOsi-
dent Hamilton puts it this way:
The tendency % women ia 10 enter
courses in which from tho nature Of the
subject and their natural aptitude and
ahihty they will secure high mauAu.
coupled with the general desire Of women
for high marks.
This secures 10 the womer students
a higher average standing than the men
and consequently rather disprOportiOn-
ate part of tho awards prizes and prestige
which under cOedunatiOn are always
awarded In common FOR both men and
women.
1t was admitted that the presence oF
women served slightly a. a stimulus to
the men aud the sentiment was quite
generally expressed that their proesnCs
on the hill had served 10 help tho tone %
the community had exercised a sort OF
refining influence ON the men
The objections raised 10 the preaonCeof
women in the universities by their mala
classmates.' says the lHdspgndsHt. -nTs
much the same a. are ruiaed AGAINST The
presence Of women in tho Offices by thar
fellow clerks; they work too hard. they
work too cheap. they work too faithfully.
they do not drink. they do not smoke.
thev do not take part in athletics BY
betting on the games.
-Ons Of the deans in the University Of
Chicago has gone 20 far a. 20 propose
that since the women do not spend their
time in intercollegiate athletics and other
student activities. they should be re-
quired 70 do extra work In their studies
10 secure the same degree.
III should BE- remembered that Presi-
dent Hamilton is talking about the Col
lege Of Liberal Arts. that b, about those
studies. such a. Greek. nathomatics and
the natural sciences. which the men Of a
former ganerktion deuiod % their women.
not because they feared competition, but
because they believed that such studies
were beyond the capacity OF the feminine
intellect