davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-23
Inland
and
Seashore
THE RUSSIAN
WATER-BLOUSE
This Becoming Style is Now
Adapted for Aquatic Uses Also.
Hats to Protect Complexions
the claret colored satin tied over .
rubber bathing cap.
Blue SILK and White Plush

the claret colored satin tied over
rubber bathing cap.
Blue SILK and White Plush
Another handsome model was OF
soft blue silk banded In white
stretched, short pile plush and fur
ther adorned with an applique OF the
plush. The waist was encircled with
soft white ribbon. A novel feature
was the skirt, the cores Of which were
unsewed, leaving the sections loose;
through tho openings one cA0yht
gllmpses Of the knieAerbncks.s ~hiah
wcro Of a darker shede OF hlvs The
diiruront breadths We're kept IN place
and trimmed With roT of i.ory
buttons and s,rula silk s'ees The
lower edge X tn .leey.,s.a SEE
knlckcrs w.;s co~aaat by plain
stitched hand of tAo push. The hat
was OF corr colofed clip, draped in !.
white liberty satin scarf with blue
polka oets.
For All Figures.
The Russian blouse being 30 uni
yorsally becoming 70 all manner Of
women and having been used In some
adaptation N nearly All classes OF
dross, it has at lsar hecn utilized for
bathing dresses. A very handsome
one shown IN tho upper right hand
corner. wps worn by a stunning br,i-
nette. Lola SIR ~ deep Ted holly
Eock shade was used for It's con.
struction and 1t w.s trimmed With an
inlayng shtuEaen brnadclo,h ttat was
finished with stitched bands OF tho
silk. The design. although II LOOKS
complicated, Is very simple when
studied closely The large iala.d
pieces about the tock are verr frey,
as solid red so near . dripcing led
face would quito cist,ccs. ono, while
placing largo pieces of white horderA<
with red tones down the ~addy glo~
Ct the skin, gained u, : axerc,se
Q. swimming. The aba ,ie, skirt
!e really only til, xasa"na'-d blnuro
which is belted IL snug,y to re .g-
nre. Tie hat worn with il vas Of un 1,
colorod rubber tied with hngA Tow
Of wired n.ite taffet.A
WbNa for diving these hnse hats
are impossible, for open CIR ns.ator-
lums tbcy age que Indispensable, as
they insure comfort while sw,m:n!ng.
keeping tho glare OF ,h4 reflected ~ at
on the water, our OF tao eyes. .dded
to this, they are mncL raoIc becoming
as they hide the limp wet hair that is
the enc drawback TO the unallor.d
10y OF bathing.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-23

to the hipJoops and keeps an abso-
lutely evonspacod opening between
the edge bones. II these bones meet,
il indicates thut Inc corset ia too large
al the hips, and il should have darts
ian in to bring it to tho correct size.
Tie the loops at the hip-line thea
draw up tho lacing from the hiplo tha
waist, still Keeping al eyen.spaccd
opening, then draw tio laciHe from
the top of the corsot to the waist.
Have this cpering Graduated a little
wider at the top tA-n ito the loeps at
the waistline, and tuck the knot and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-23

loops down inside the lacings that
they may not form lump or bulge
that will show through q thin gown
Tho reverse .rder is observed on re-
moving the corset. The loops are un-
tied, the laci9gs drawn out to widen
sho space, the garters unfastened
and the front unclaeped. On a short
or corset the second set of lacing loops,
at the hip-line, will not be necessary;
otherwise the lacing should be the
same. II Is The arrangement of the
space at the back that is most Inn
portant.
A Clever French Trick.
The height Of the corset at the
front is something else that demands
consideration II must bo high
enough to support the bust, yet not
too high, else It VIII form a ridge
across under the dress. The French
women, clever in all expedients that
relate to dress, arrange ribbon at
tie top Ct tho corset that holds the
bust llinly and obyiates the break at
Tie .ceiset-line. A yard or trille
Aore Of ribbon or inches wide,
will hc REQUIRED. Cut the ribbon into
two Lengths; gather or plait one end
cf cGch ard tack It TO the inside of
tho top Of the corset at the back,
where the corset runs higher, just
back Ct tho underarm. Put the cor
set on and draw tho ribbon around
to the front, pinning 1t at the CEN
ter, rs n hitting waist, to get q
meeting oaR!crline. AT tho same
tlise mark on the ribbon whore one
o. two bencs may be advantageously
placed, 70 hold the ribbon out to suf-
fleicnt width. Sew hooks and eyes on
The irCat ends and place pliablo bon.
ire at tho indicated points. Tho sill-I
Iplicigy and value Of the ribbon finish
Is shcwn IN illustration Y. Tho rib
ben sheuld be white. matching the
,cvl-st
Probably no one has greater appre-
ciation Cf these row ncdcl corsets
taal tho drcssmaker either amateuf
ga pTcfesfi hal. Fitting IA very flueh
sin p,iied By The long corset that en-
cases the hia smcoshly Il Is ask
,iHg the Impossible to expect q wei'-I
iiti,1f, f0cd.lcckiny rcwn ever aal
Hitting Or bldlg. aEsned corset,
y reed coaaet lasts G ieag t.ae.
L is rft because Il il new that
"a drees:l@her prefNs It. Ii fact
IL f cpSt Is not nearly gt III
last - Asst tine Il s worn: licts
q 4 ccitasa fissr arreenont De.HSp:ss
corset ard hsNsc after it he's bHsa
-. f'aeg. ". -,
iIdlfh. q ycilelisl diaei tifCc in tAa
hgese Nhcn changing IRON ~ ID
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-23
By HELEN FALCC

feature as 1t is cut in the center and
is fitted down over the knickers,
thus giving double warmth while
adding much to the length of the
lines Of the wearer, which is en-
phasized by the double row Of bat
tons down the front. The sleeves
are slightly gathered at the top
and finished with the bands on
lower edge The bretelles are of
the cloth finished with d stitched
band Of white wool. The knick-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-23

ing broken by three stripes about the
neck and sleeves and the knlckers
II is made of a silk-striped white wool
and silk cloth rnbberized The
little yoke plastron and bell sleeves
are all cut in one from white
silk and green cashmere. The but
tons are wooden mods covered in the
green wool. The white silk with the
mounted green stripes arc used also
in the boomers, little box pleatcd
frill OF the green forming the heading
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-23

= 2hOuM bundle np IN all mar
HIT of swAddltng clothes, thus maxi
lhg themselves not only very uncom-
'urtablc but most unattractiye.
What ii more Gesclate and forlorn
looking than woman sMathed in q
Ahapeless, clInging mass Of soddcn
aesyy flannel which, even when dry,
Ii cumbersome enough, and the min.
lite ii becomes wet weighs one down
Axe lead.
These bathing creations are not
only bewitchingly pretty but most
atiIitariaa They are designed espe-
aiaily t9 fiji the requirements Of
American women who have passion
lot the water and are adopts in more
T4ys than Glae where water sports en-
III into consideration. They devote
much time and thought to she build
lng 0f costumes which combine all tie
good points If utility with these cf
contour, allowing perfect freedom and
play 0f the limbs and muscles.
Discreet pettieogts will always De
in demand no doubt fer that large
clRss Of persons who can neithar
swim nor dive and who would die Of
fright were they even SO much as to
dip their toes In the sea. These vast
inultitudes will doubtless continue to
wander up ana down tho already over
crowded beaches III these flying skirts,
confident that they are impressing all
0l.lookersl with their spostive appear
ance and trying to create the assunp-
ticn that they are Just about to plunge
In with atfew Swedish high-diyes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-23


Que of the largest New York
department stores, iii the
con, se CT general merchandise opea-
tioa that was particularly interest
.nf because 50 many OF the women
slsclatoIs showed by their manner
end questions ti.at they did not know
.hA correct neihSd II would seem
iLAl q grent many believe that when
The corset has been fiIst put on and
seed to fl. the lacingy should never
III united. buf the corset should be
tut On next time ready laced and tied.
The exact opposite Is the case The
corset should always be united and
tlllaeed 10 iis greatest capacity each
time Il Is taken olI--befole IL Is taken
on, In fact I-aci1gs fer these long
eorhets are six OF eight yards long
Six lacings are desirable. because
they draw np so easily, but they are
by no means essential Hesin at thc
toy and iace down. III tha usual
manner, crossing the laees alternately
from side 10 side. Al the waist
(which Is indicated on the inside
of lhe corset By a belt stay) make
he loops for tying by passing each
iaeing ollt and into two conseca
live eyelets on each side instead
II crossing from Side 70 side at
iIse hip line arrange, IN thc same
saanner another tying LOOP: unless
s.Is Is done the extra length of the
bgne at the back viii cause It TO
buckle and round eni. Win The cor-
:tt Opened 10 the full oxlent Of the
:aclh2. draw 4 around tho 1gure and
ho1k the clasps at the ffcnt, then
fnstea thc earters 10 the stockings.
All havo eafters attached to the front
f1lG sides. in sonap ripdess Easters
1l 81 tho back also. Now take hold
q III. lsslas ri a. the waist line, ard
dfaH sHes 6::.s. but do net tie them.
! Thi. i Esho 70 define The waist line
d i Z ipfsl and allow it TO adjust
1tHa's comfortably 70 The natural waist
III. ii the iikure. The corset may be
1aIied down or the body Incvcd about
@7zz @F+<k<l<sH =+@<*H ems f-~i< 4hef the
4aIsf lInez nfe comfortably In
zutM. Now, with the waiEt loops
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-23
A USEFUL HINT

In these days OF large hats, Wien
1t Is hard to find box to ut one
hat, q good idea is to take out o,.e
side of the box and fasten a curtair
OF any desired material to the inside
Of the lid to cover the space This
VIII keep cut the dust and the ha;
can be removed without moving the
box.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-23

at the l.pee. Tho cap Ia of rubbcsiged
sin. loosely fnctted above tho head.
OF excellent limo though Of more
demuFa tendency is the princess suit
n the upper left hand corner II Fl
Of rose colcr iustre banded III white
b.cadclcth. Tie panel front is a novel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-23

Although chiffon cloth seems most
Inappropriate for sports, most al
Turing little bathing suit was noted III
black and white. The under body
was Of white silk. The oyerdress had
a full bodice and skirt of many gath
ers and stitched fatty to it were
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-23

ors ere confined at the knees by
d broad band edged with white. Rose
cclosod rubber sandals are worn and
q large white linen bathing hat TO
cnter this model you unfasten one
sidc OF the front panel which fastens
inyislbly with snap fasteners.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-23

bands and points q black rubber
lied taffeta Of a duh lnstra. The belt
fastened with q smoked pearl buckle.
A soft knot of clagot colorcd liberty
satin finished the squire sailor col
lar. The cap was large square Of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-23

the result is most pleasing. The green
is a soft green Just bright enough to
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-23

The 3kirtlesa Costume.
Tho Illustration in The lower left
Land cs.rer Is a very good example
cs this, the monotonr of the plaid be-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-23
sKIRTLESS BATHING SUITS
LATEST FASHION CREATION

Women Can Now Have Almost Much Freedom Of Move
ment When Swimming as Men Smart and Decorous
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-23
FEW WOMEN KNOW THE PROPER
WAY TO PUT CORSETS ON
Should Always be United and Unaced Each Time They Are
Taken OFF Never Put ON Ready Laced and Tied
BY HELEN D. pURDY

still united, begin 10 draw the laces
from the lower edge Of the corset up
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-23
Fer The Eathlna Club.

These same would.be dignifled per-
sonages oS uncertain age would doubt
less be scandalized beyond all recon
eillation vhaa they Learn that these
40 cliled ifamcdest models are do-
flsned for the pirate nata,ori,tm.
New that women have begun to have
battling clubs. especially through The
winter months thcy hare cor 20 tho
very salgdble conclusion tat one
might juss as we'll DO comfortable and
pretty at enc and the same time as
II be ugly and feel f0cl0rn What
Voald be rloro attractive ihaa these
Title sG.sfies ard u ore practical thaa
tie shaDp.y krickerhockcss with their
applique and bra;ling. Some wonder
saiss prc5sH en- were seen In the
bAti.s 1t fTcnyi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-23
4 eg.t ef crcsonnc.

Ore vas ef flscinatiaGly pretty
crcscnne, AID while It may seem cx-
ilencIy iiCog glIciss. il IL much warf.-
81 t4lail ala and quite inexpensive. It's
Nca. IN Guilty FAR cutdoiug THAI o.
six. a gseen and white plaid bath
lit dress, craather trousers. startling
though i sour0s. Is actually such o
eombiuatIcn and ia decidedly chic.
Picture to ycrise,f q vast egpanse
Of blnc grey ocean ard silhoutto the
hioen AID White plaid against 1t ar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-23

takn auay thu chilly look Of an all
white s!it.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-23

II ~ ANY people labor under the
I'M III erroneous impression that IN
INN order To battle In comfort one
n 2hOuad bundle np in all man
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-23

~ ETTiNG the correct ca properly
~ is very important matter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-10

ing Hour, The Pit The College Wild.
ow. The Dollar Mark. The Lion and
the Mouse, Salvation Army Nell Tess
of the Durbervilles. These two lat
ter plays will in all probability be
played by Mrs. Fiske and her talent.
ed cast. Many people here have seen
this wonderful actress star In Saliva
ton Nell. and to those who have not
had that pleasure, It will indecl be a
treat in store for them. 't
Mr.. Adams is corresponding with
the Ferris Hartmann Company OF Los
Angeles with a view to bringing that
talented musical troupe to this city.
Recently, this company had to concel
a previous engagement in one of the
neighboring cities as the people OF
Los Angeles were so enthusiastic
over "The Love Tales of Hoffman,"
as played by that company, that they
booked their seats weeks ahead OF
time, with the result that the Ferris
Hartmann Company was obliged to
remain In Los Angeles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-10
The CIRCUIT Bench APPOINT
MENT.

Judge Cooper's acceptance OF the
endorsement of the Bar Association
for appointment to the Circuit bench
of the Territory should be source
of satisfaction to the community, for
II is mighty seldom that men OF Mr..
Cooper's experience and standing in
the legal fraternity can: be prevailed
upon to desert their business for the
service of the people.
Everybody knows that Mr.. Cooper
is not accepting the request that he
become a candidate for Circuit Judge
on account of the salary of the po-
sition. 1t must therefore be that he
Is willing to take 1t In spite of the
salary. and because he is not only
willing, but able to make financial
sacrifices in order to take up work
for the public that is congenial to
him.
Men of this stamp are so few and
far between in these days, and Mr..
Cooper is admittedly so we'll fitted
for judicial service, as well as rich
ly deserving all the, honors involved,
that the mention OF his name for ap-
pointmSnt to the bench should be the
signal i6r the community TO make 1t
unanimous. s'""-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-10

~. .,,.. n 49,. A., "a. -
N.n ~, -. 1900 AZ ..s,.. Tx
=, Tsa c,,,ia u,as.sat,.,,s,. ,
IN ro, =, -. go, -, ,at....,
In ,ho auaun,a, ans,taa .assas.,.
90 sao,,ro aood -, oa,a,,,r,os e..
H., go. 49,. Ill,
:, s,,,,a",a, a. ,ha,. ,',am ono oo.,iaa
= p"ne o.
sn,.,.na ns,,.. ,,na,,s
81 a,,,.o,on, .ans it. v,, ne
,,a -, - ,,sn'.,.a,.
tivo - T., whtah - ,,no
.... IL. A.
,,,a,,aa =, a. ,o T. r.,an,,nn o.
,.s 'a,,..s " IL VA. 'n n.as,. ~ ,s.s ~
~ a,a,m, o. -, nu,na,. on,arO
- - 80. -.
narat,on h., h.,na,nm =, ~ n,,, ,ha.
49,, ,..,,,. re. - ,,,,,,,
tho v,,,nar ohna, ~ s,anos,tno A,
~, anar,a ,hat.p -, su ,,auo a.
cor,ina En- ,hIs d,raot,an nov, ana M
ora aoros g. ,,an,,,ro .iano a. ,h,
saa. 80 tho .,on,,,n,a,," a, dauand
-, az. o.. 1Is,,.a e,.a,, 49,,
nos. hi,, =, .,,o,,os q, on ,ho
st,u,tion u,,,, ,noro,,, 90 e., hoa 10
worso ava ,ha s,,ro T., uona,,,,,,
vii 10 ,nr,aia,i,. a..aa,,,a. n,,h
,d,rt, ,,,rhnwsas m a,u;osnhoro
raa,,,, n,,h .mo,o .,,, 49,, 100
nuts Eva ,ho dale -, ~ ohoan
show
p1ort, horo hoor MAZDA o, oorsor
son,a 80 ,h. au,,,son,on,. :, t,a It,
lint a far more nractical wov of hand.
I,nr ,ho nann,. a. 80 oira ,hon, .on,o-
tb,na hottor Ana a. wi,, not ho
Low ,osoro ,,a ha,,au san,,non, ~,
a.. oo,n,u,itm rosnons. arihns,os-
tica,ly 20 such trootmont
Our mon n, means will ho do,na n
,ou, ,r,o,,oa, 81. Co. ,ha nora,a,
rn,i,, 90 Inc s,ogo ana choor = dan-
Geo., ,onaona,, $500 an, ,,o,,,h =,
e.. IL. 4, ,ho. Ill, e ri, az
o,a, .trona,h 20 nro,oot oaoinst Inss
,hnso w,i,Ina 80 saonra ,ho ho,,or
snon,,,,a 49, ,naro osu,n,,,as ~ 40
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-10
AS PEAcEMAKER

CONTINUED from Page ~
a call from broken-hearted moth
er, who brought her seventeen-year-
Old son along with her. The wom-
an. Portuguese, is suffering from
some heart affection, and declares
that she may drop of any moment.
The son is determined to go to sea
and has half made arrangements to
chip on the Erskine NJ. Phelps. His
mothers entreaties have had no eff
feet on the boy. and he declares that
he wants to, see the world. No sug-
gestions of the Sheriff that he should
remain at home and take care Of his
widowed mother appealed to the boy.
He would be a sailor bold and his
poor mother could fade away any old
time. t,..
The Sheriff finally gave the mat
ter up Nm despair and sent the couple
along to the Juvenile Court, where
something may be done to cure the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-10
EVENING SMILES

The following story IL told OF a
Scotch minister: Among his congIe-
CATION was a shoemaker whom. on his
pastoral visits, he always found in the
very best humor and spirits. One day,
however the clergyman was deeply
grieved to find his parishioner in an
extremely despondent mood, and
begged to know the reason.
"Weel, sir" answered the shoe
maker. sadly, Eye see there's rival
shoemaker started RIGHT, opposite me,
an ma trades beginnin' to leave me"
"Tut, tut, JOINT" exclaimed the min
lister, soothingly, you shouldn't allow
yourself to go down like tnat. Be a
man and meet your troubles like a
man. And above all, John, trust in
Providence and all will come right"
A few weeks later the minister paid
the shoemaker another visit and was
delighted toeind him as CHEEKY and as
humorous as ever.
Nov. John" said the minister,
didn't tell you all would come right
II you trusted in Provldenceg' ~
AYE sir" responded john, cheerily,
rye did that, an i took Your advice"
Then after pause he added signif-
icantly: THE other shoemalSer's
deid"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-10
VOICE OF The People.

Now the Bar Association adds its
vote to the protest against turning
this Territory over to government
by commission through the agency
of Federal liauor legislation.
When yory have all the business
organizations of a city and practi-
cally all the attorneys united on a
matter Of public moment. 1t is very
safe TO estimate that YOU secure a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-10

General Sherman once possessed an
Irish servant whose forte was asking
questions and trying to find out the
why and wherefore of everything he
was told TO do. During battle an
orderly one day approached the Gen
eral and told him that his favorite
horse, Ross. had been struck by can
non-ball and killed.
Calling his Irish servant the General
said: go and skin Ross"
why, sir, is Ross dead" began
the man.
General Sherman rose up In his
wrath saying: "Never mind whether
he is dead or mott told you to go out
and skin him"
The man returned about three hours
later and Sherman hailed him with the
words: Where have you been? Does
1t take you three hours to skin a
horse?"
mo" answered Mike, "but II took
me about two hours to catch him"
Zones and his wife are quarrelng
again. Too bad isn't IT."
'rthought they buried the Ratchet"
well, so they did, but the very next
time Mrs. Jones had to chop the
kindling wood she dug II up"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-10
PLEADS GUILTY
TO SHIELD SOMEONE

/ Thirty days Jail was the sentence
handed out to Ayieta. a Filipino who
was found under a bed of young
lady who claims that the young man
was there without permission or in
vitation.
When the case came up this morn
ing. the accused pleaded guilty. and
offered for an excuse that he had
made mistake In the rooms and
that 1t was his sweetheart that he
was looking for.
There was no evidence offered In
the case, although two female wit
nesses were in court. After being
sentenced, Arieta showed DISPOSE
ton to talk and claimed that he was
acting as hero and shielding some
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-10
civic FEDERATION and Tue
STAGE,

Members of the Civic Federation
will find virtually a unanimous en-
dorsement of the interest they are
taking in a plan to give this city a
'leason of legitimate drama. This
is the sort of work that represents
what the average citizen believes to
be the true spirit and scope of Civic
Federation activities.
Honolulu needs legitimate drama
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-10

Necessity is the mother OF inven-
tion. The government by commits
sion crowd having been bowled over
by the business men and the people
generally, now try to frighten some
one or anyone by announcing that
prohibition can not be enacted by
the local Legislature under the Or
ganic Act. They also rope in the
chief justice as having expressed a
personal opinion along the same
line. The insult involved that the
case is already decided before II
reaches the Supreme Court doesn't
seem to disturb the commission gov
ernmenters.