davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-06-24
FASHIONS

A belt of patent leather, preferably
black one, should be worn with a
separate waist aud skirt.
The stockings this summer are most
OF them two-toned, matching or con.
trasting with the costume.
The tiniest of roses are used for
trimming caps OF muslin or lace for
the baby.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-24

in preparing rhubarb do not peel
II, simply cut in small squares and
wash clean. This gives II that rich.
red color. which cannot be secured II
peeled.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-17

ON SLENDER
SALARY
lny Leased Wlrel

New York, Dee. i7-Mss Evelyn
Tobey is teaching Barnard and Colum.
bia girls "estnetic economy Miss
'lobey explains il Is ans nothing
more nor less than teaching girls
now 10 nave $40 hats for ST. Also
IL teaches now 70 dress aad look pral-
IS. Miss Tobey befip ses that col
lege girls apd school teachers are
las m tue matter 0f dress.
"Of course" the .ofessor said,
there are some women w4o are en-.
dowed with q genius for looking pref
ty ami up-to-date IN the "raggedesl
irock ana the ohest bonnet. But
there are other women who are de.
Noid OF the sense OF adornment.
Noman's greatest faults, when she
starts in TO make her own iroeks ana
mats, is Ter propensity foi loading
her hats up with feathers and flow.
eis and fur-Delows out OF all sense OF
proportion.
fhe first thing to do when my in
spcctlon and criticism are invited is
to see how much can eliminate
from a creation. Often one Hover is
more becoming than wreath--one
mower prettier than 4 cluster OF way
Ing plumes and SO on. / start the
girls In ct the very beginning of a
hal. In the irst lesson | show now
the wire foundation OF the hat is
clipped and woven into the frame.
BUT, Of course, some women haven't
any intuition about their clothes and
tnen one has to help them out. |
think after the physical culture
course the art of beautifying your
self is the next most important.
Il wish could impress upon the
girls who intend to go out into tle
world the necessity of appearing at
their best OF course, don't beneye
in willow plumes before brealaSs
ana chillons aud lace at II o'clock,
but there is such thing as looking
TOO plain.
~ would like to see every grl
dress herself Tor work with the same
precision aud care sac would for a
dance know lots OF girls who can
DO it.-bui they are not college giris.
Tae college girls and school teachers
are most remiss in this respec,, but
the bonnet course al Columbia will
trust inculcate q proper respect
tor beauty, the mosi desirable of All
attributes
"A fgfl can dress very well on a
slender eaiars u she only knows the
trick OF refurnishing velvet and OF
cleaning flowers and satins. Here's z
has chats soyen years ola mada
il myself
she placed q jaunty black fur tur.
ban on her black nair TO illustrate
her theory She advised tie girls
who make their own hats against
buyiBg q lOt Of material at Q iime,
bur suggested that ornaments could
be added from time to time.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-17
RUSSIAN
FUGITIVE
At NORMAN

Norman, Okla, Dec. i7-The univer-
sity of OAlahoma has student
whose history reads like a chapter
from one OF the novels of Maxim
Gorky He Is Russian, too. His
name is Ozgip De Porte.
Young De Porte was once a stu
dent in the university of Warsaw. but
he and his father and brothers had
cai1ain peculiar notions about the
rifhts and equality Oh man whicn
kent bubbling over and sringing them
10 the notice Of the watchful sery-
1Rnis Of the car.
The property OF the De Portcs was
fonfseated and one morning Ossip
<wokt to contemplate the monoionous
'plains about Warsaw from the win
SOW OF prison car.
lie escaped and went 10 Germany.
The obligins henc men OF the kaiser
BANDED him over TO she car again,
and once more he found Il necessary
80 escape. 80
= This time he went to Switzerland
and enrolled IN the university OF
Berne. Things became uncomlort-
NSle u Berne and he crossed the pond
20 New York.
z Desiring 10 become a real American
as he puts It. he came Wet last year
and enrolled in the university of OK
1ahofna This fall he returned from
New York with bride
g. Mrs De Porte is now studying at
the university for medical degree
DE Porte Is one OF the mos. brilliant
Btudents al the university
= HIS Is a master of all subjects and
On matsematics Is almost a prodigy.
.Iie Is also one of tne best chess
players In the West.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-17
CODY ENDS
HIS LAST
BUFFALO
sneclal ln nnilv Leadar.

Special to Daily Leader.
Pawnee, okla. nee. II Blue Hawk
reak. the former ey1e Of an Old Paw
nee Indian chief With a lookout io
every direction OF over forty miles OF
surrounding hill and vale. today Wit
messed the official opening Of s9len-
did modern mansion as tie pertaeit
home Of Major Gordon Lille Pawnee
Biz"
With $50 acres OF land. new ban
galow Of native stone, novel in archi-
lccinrai design ana with every mod
Elm equipment a companion la stAie.
garage and stables q splendid speci-
men large IN dimension, OF % typical
Old time settlers cabin, IN, indian
council house. 75 feet In diameter and
40 feet to apex, especially construct
cd by experts from the Pawnce and
Usage tribes, covered with three feet
Of earth and sod. thus forming a
seeming natural mouad, backed by a
prairie reserve roamel over by a
herd Of $50 buffalo, combination Of
three eras Of historic worth Is repre-
sented that gives picturesque interest
TO this valued addition to the city OF
Pawnee.
An assemblage of old timers. LED
by Col. ". +. Cody, Buffalo ILL ;,
and some OF the aged Pawnee war
rlors. who acted with him as scouts
in the North over fol.y years ago,
led bv old White Eagle, former boom
eis settlers, ranchmen, farmers and
business men addei a melange OF
reminiscent lntertst 10 the assemb-
lage
This was heightened by the pres
ence Of such nited artists of Western
scenes as Charles Schreyvogel OF
New York. Charles Stevens and e.
W. Lenders. OF Philadelphia, II. II.
Cross, OF Chicago, and K. W. Dem
ling Of Boston each Of whom contrib
utod an oil painting panel feet by
on the following subjects. The
Comered Scout " "A Western Dawn,
"indian Courtship,' AN Elk Hunt.
and q Buffalo Herd
An Iadian dance and council were
held to inaueurate the mound.liEe
aboriginal capital
A buffalo meat barbecue was a fea-
ture, the produce heing the result oil
an early morning real hunt by the re-
nowned old scout, Cody
An ahful. bull, #hese ill-treatment
1T hts follows neccssitated IL, WAS con
dcmned to death SO as 70 keep peace
In the family The colonel under the
circumstance conseuted to execute
the sentence and the occasion viii in
tie history OF the chase, BE known as
huHalo Bits last sh1, IN the story OF
lbison hunting
Major lohn NJ Burke Gone Of The
two last Of Indian Peace commissions
lersl Mr. Levi f Cook, Of New
YORK; Mr. J N. Miller, OF BLISS Mr.
Mike Russell, of Dea1wo0d Mr..
Frank Winch, OF New York: AIR.
lanes Hamilton, OF PHILADELPHIA 2
renowned architect. were among the
Gfty house guests. while pawnce
county and city were we'll represent'
ed
Mrs. Lillio and a heyy Of Pawnec
lady friends rendered the occasion
gastronomcally and socially at'fast
I've
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-17
He ERRED;
n D " Il:
COMES BACK
fBy Leased Wi,e


Kansas City, Dec. 17--Rev. Henry
B Smith, until recently an Episcopal
clergyman at Ardmore, Okla, and
former arehdeacon, returned to his
own state today after spending sew
en- weeks in jail and narrowly escaD
ing a prison sentence.
Hauled before Iufge Latshaw OF
the criminal court, the preacher be
came penitent and the sermon was
delivered from the bench instead Of
The pulpit
Il ought to send you TO the peni-
tentiaiy," Judge l.atshaw said to the
minister when he was brought up
You are high class criminal
man OF high education aud low NOR.
atty That you did these things
while under TIE Influence of liquor
and drugs is the poorest excuse You
could offer. You have disgraced the
ministry, society. your family AID
yourself feel am making a mis-
take in permitting you 10 so free"
When the minister produced let
ter from his wife and asked the
Judge TO read II. this was the signal
FOR another onslaught OF stinging ar
raignment.
Yes, there IS always an innocent
and injured woman to p.ead for
man like you.' the Judge exclaimed
Smith came to Kansas City two
months ago on business trip. He
got on what he, in his confession to
the police, termed terrific spree.
failed to pay his bins at two hotels.
spread worthless checks about the
city ANA was finally arrested.
The minister went to Park Hill,
Okla, today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-17
Y TITI
Ends Winter Troubles.

TO MANS, wnter is a stason Of
trouble. The ffost-b.'ten ioes end
fingers. eilapned naads anu hps, ehiil-
blains, cold sores, red and rough
skins, prove this But such troubles
nv before Bucklen's Arnlca Salye. A
trial cnnsinccs. Greatest healer qf
Turns, Polls. Piles. Cuts. Sores lsc
zema ard spfails- Only 25c al II
dr1ggislh.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-17

u SOUVENIR PLATES AT The ST.
Aoufs RACKET STORE.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-17

HAND-pAlNTED PLATES. AT ST
LOUIS RACKET cToRE.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-17

Mrs lillie and a heYy Of Pawnecl
lady friends rendered the occasion
gastronomleallg and socially at'fast-I
i've
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-25

Goelet and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, are
devoted to their father, and since he has
become an invalid, at least one OF them
is always near him. Mrs Vanderbilt now
is cruising in foreign waters with Mr.. Van
derbilt on board his yacht, the North Star.
Newport as usual, has opened the season
of fashionable weddings and from now on
until the dawn Of debauntes day in late
November, the interest OF small circles Will
center in their brides and bridegrooms,
The marriage OF Miss Irene Sherman and
Mr. Lawrence l.. Gillespie at the Newport
home of the brides parents last Thurs
day, was to have been followed this Thurs
day by the marriage at Newport OF Miss
Edith Deacon, one of group of sisters nc
less noted as bellies than the Sherman sis
tiers have been, to Mr. George L. Pea
body. Miss DeRcons wedding, like that
of Miss Sherman. was to have been s
home ceremony taking place at the resi-
dence of her grandmother, Mrs Charles
N. Baldwin.
owing to Mr.. Peabodys recent illness
however. resulting from a sunstroke II
July the postponement of this weddinl
until January has just been announced
Both Miss Deacon and the bride of las
week have been so prominent that all out
door accomplishments that are essentia
to the belle of today as are the graces o
the drawing room and ball room, that I
seemed especially fitHng their wedding
should take place there.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-25

that direction. The clubs That, to quote
Mrs Decker. have come 20 believe In
Doing rather than Dante. and Reing
rather than Browning" find in civil labor
a field close at hand and one that cries
to be titled. Nevertheless. there Is a
vast amount OF work in other directions
that is occupying the federation, whose de-
partments include. besides clvics art. civil
service reform. education. food sanitat on.
forestry. health. household economies. In
dustrial and child labor conditions. legis-
lation. literature and library extension.
These departments have at their head
women Of proved efficiency. who arc as
sisted by capable and carefully chosen CO.
workers. In addition there exists the Inn
menseiy important bureau Of Information,
located at Portsmouth. to which every club
may appeal for continuous or correlated
programs outlines for study, answers TO
perplexing questions, books and literature
OF various kinds, and where, above all,
1t may keep In touch with the other clubs
in the federation,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-25

lation Ike to get the wSmans clubs be-
hind them ~ was the New Jersey fed
GRAFTON that saved the Palisades IL was
the effort Of the general federation that
passed a pure food hill
A part Of the influence OF the fedora
ton lies, doubtless. in it's immense power
Of publicity. Composed Of some 12,OoO clubs,
with a membership Of S0o.000 women Il cen
reach the entire country. and when u
votes 70 push certain measure It Is able
to exert personal and local power in
every part Of the country. When Henry
Turner Bailey lectured on art at the hast
biennial, he voiced a plan for the noun
tain-laurel as the national flower. adduc-
ing numerous array OF excellent reason
for its selection, and assuring the women
that their support was the one needed
factor
The insistence on the civic work OF the
federation may seem excessive but Il is
only necessary to glance over the programs
Of the various clubs and state fedora
tons to see how strong is the trend in
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-25
WoMEN'S CLUBS IN FEDERATION
Practical Things Done by an Organ
iHatIon with Membershtp of
100000 Women.

Some OF the practical things done by the
General Federation of Womens clubs and
its influence III omoting civic progress
are shetched in the October Century by
Hildegarde Hawthorne. The writer says
in part:
The development OF tho woman's club In
scope, modernity, activity and efficiency
is a truly amazing thing. 1t Is a case of
spiritual evolution, during which small
personal motive has been transmitted into
a great and altruistc force. The wisdom
OF the ages has often proved that 1t is only
what you give away that you can ever pos
sess, and the womans clubs have proved
It again The woman who belongs to a
Browning club for the sake of the personal
culture to be achieved doubtless gets a
return that is not to be spoken Of lightly.
But the woman who joins a civics club,
and is the means of bringing cleanliness
and order out of the dirt and confusion of
her town, or OF replacing graft by honesty,
or of establishing free baths and reading
rooms, or Of saving some natural Beauty
or historic :landpaEk from destruction
such womaneeauires poise, security
knowledge OF, herspwn capabilities and ini-
tattons that go Ito strengthen the very
fiber of herhfe, and must become a valua-
BILE asset t9 the race.
1t wask impossible for anyone who at
tended'the 'tspth biennial Of the General
Federation at Cmcipnati this year not to
be deeply impressed" with two facts One
of these was the directness, the business
like methods and the willingness TO work
displayed by the major part OF the women
assembled, and the other, and the more
important, was the really extraordinary
democracy Of the movement. This de-
mocracy was the distinguished characters
tic OF that great gathering of women from
every state and almost every social en-
virohment comprised in the union; 1t was
welding OF woman into woman, and 1t is
difficult to overestmate the meaning OF
such a development.
An interesting recognition OF the power
Of the federation to get things done is
one Of the signs of the times Men with a
plan for constructive or preventative legis-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-25
Stop
.DiarrhOea

No case Of DIARRHoEA. DYsENTERY,
CHOLERA INFANTUM or Summer Com
plant 10 80 Serious that WAKEFlEL.lJs
BLACKBERRY BAI.sAM will not quick
ly relieve IT, For 60 years WAKEFIELD
BLACKBERRY BALsAM has cured these
bowel troubles In their worst forms. and
in many cases after other remedies and
doctors had failed. II every wife and
mother had a supply OF this time-tested
medicine in the ..Ouse ready for sudden
attacks (which very often come at night
she would have absolute protection
against these diseases which claim the
lives OF $4,000 babies and more than
$4,000 grown people each year. WAKE
FIELDS BLACKBERRY BALsAM Is a
grand. good meG.eine that IL free from
the dangerous drugs that other diarrhoea
remedies contain.
II r. safe for thu baby. and in larger
doses Is tue best remedy In the world for
grown people
II Is the favorits with all classes and
ali ages because II Is delicious TO the taste
and never fails to cure.
Ask your druggist for WAKEFIELD's
BLACKBERRY BALSAA ana be sure you
get the original genuine Wakefisl6s
T4n AisS SSe or . bottles for sl.eA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-25
The Failure of Imitation

No imitation is ever as good as the
original. Imitators cannot lead
they have TO JoLlo1O.
All limitations of Memo Self-Reduc-
ing Corsets have been fiat failures.
The present limitations of Lastikops
Webbing are equally toorthLess.
Look for the word Memo" and
accept no substittGte-then you'll get
satisfaction and your moneys worth.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-25

breathing space-pertect style and
good health in combination.
REASON:-A broad band of senti-
elastic Lastikops Webbing slants
across each side, following the nat
ural curve of the abdomen, and pro-
vides gentle but firm support for the
delicate internal organs,
Memo Corsets have brought health,
comfort and style to millions of stout
women. Our new Lastikops Corset,
No. $50, will be blessing to other
millions of their slender sisters.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-25
SALUTATORY

Our leadership in the corset indus
try makes it our duty to promptly
explain our new inventions to our
worldwide clientele.
Every woman knows how little
actual Ne1Os she finds in the "corset
article" on the "Women's Pages" but
most women know that everything
in corsetry that's really new and val
liable is dItOGys Memo product.
Read the Memo Corset Bulletins
every week. Then you'll know all
that Corset Science is doing to help
you look your best, and be happy-or
stylish, which means the same.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-25

Though New York and Chicago have
bought the great majority OF titles for
rich young heiresses. Philadelphia now is
laying claim TO more consideration in this
respect. Margaretta Drexel, daughter Of
Anthony Drexel, who married visoount
Maidstone. is the latest of string of
wealthy young women who now have titles.
Baroness jacques de Boyer de Fonscolombe
de Meyronnet de San Marc of France was
Ellen Nixon Vain, niece of Jacob Vain.
multimillionaire. Psr mother is Mrs @.
Jayson Waters, one of the leaders In Phila-
delphias smart set. More than a year ago
the wedding OF Elizabeth Liston Cochran,
daughter Of George Cochran, a millionaire,
and Count George Ginoux de Fermon. at
tracted much attention The bride was an
unusually beautiful girl. About year ago
Fernando Wanamaker, daughter OF Rod
man Wanamaker, was married to Arturo
de Heeren. son OF a Spanish nobleman,
While Alice Blight, a wealthy and at
tractive Philadelphia girl, did not wed a
nobleman, she gained in Gerald Lowther
formerly British minister of Tangiers, a
wealthy, accomplished and talented youne
man.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-25

Miss Theodore Mendel Of Denver, Colo,
who has been the guest OF her uncle, Mr..
Charles Mendel Of Brookland, was given q
farewell party by the many friends she
made during her visit previous to her de-
partute for her western home.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-25
Washington Social Gossip

Resident Circle Already Shows Signs of Life Although
Full Swing Before DecemberSupreme
o TogeNew Coming Season
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-25
Personal Notes from Gotham

Society Chanler Affair the Choicest of Morse
Brings Up Likelihood of Colonel Astor and His Wife
Reunitng Observation-Disclosures Looms Up Purchaser Of Titles
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-25
BY CONSTANCE cARRUTHERs,

WASHINGTON, sept. a.-tEpecial to
Tina Yee.)-while society IL stlll very dun
in I nations capital, there are signs OF
awak ening and indications point TO an un-
usually brilliant season.
Really the season will not open until con-
gress meets In December but even now
the resident circle has almost entirely as
sembled from their various summer houses
and visiting places and is busy, weeks be-
fore the official and diplomatic entertain
ing has begun.
The diplomats are slow in returning and
w.. not be In their various embassies and
legations here for month, except for
here yand there an industrious and ambi-
tiouf one The centennial celebration in
Me- lco and the Pan-American conference
andS Independence celebration in Chile are
all OBTAINING 4 large number.
The secretary OF agriculture comes in
the vanguard OF the administration circle
the secretary OF state before the end OF
| the month and several Of his conrerses by
/ October l.
The president and Mrs Taft will not take
any part in the social life OF the city until
their return from the Panama inspection
TIP.
according to the presidents plans now
made. he and Mrs. raft win lAave here
! Immediately after the fall elections, ao-
eompanied by a party OF friends and es-
corts. for Panama. Just who will be In
! tgs favored group IL not yet announced,
but Il safe 10 predict that II win include
] Miss Mabel Boardman. Captain Archibald
Butt who has been military aide TO the
president for 10 these many months, will
\ also so along.
LAY the time President and Mrs. TAFT are
I ready 10 set sail from Old Point Tor this
southern trip the secretary OF war and
Mrs. Dickinson. with their congenial party,
will have returned from their tour around
the world; the attorney general and Mrs.
N,ickersham and the secretary OF com
merce and labor and Mrs. Nagel VIII be
at home from a delightful late summer so
journ In Alaska. The secretary OF the
navy and Mrs. Meyer will also have made
their las tour OF the season on the Dol
phin, and the army and navy officers de-
tailed as inspectors OF forts and stations
from Maine to California and from Alaska
TO Florida win be again IN Washington.
The supreme court. always the first cir
Gle to reassemL.e In SIS entirety, win be
thoroughly established In winter quarters
by the second Monday in October. the
eonsututionally appointed date for the fall
opening Of the country's highest tribunal.
spcisty Is on the qui Yivs OF expectancy
ebncerning its coming. for never before
las there been 80 many new ones At one
anne as wi. this year represent this au,
gust. though small. group Of men and
women.
There are thrss new official hostssse;
this coming season OF whom much Is ex
|pscted. OF these Mrs. Charles ~ hughe,
comparatively stranger here, Will,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-25

Mrs Thomas r. walsh Is suli at her
home ~ Bar Harbor. Ne. she deciding TO
remain there for some weeks following the
leaving Of her son-in-law and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Beale Mclean. who
are now on their way to Europe.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-25
Among the Women's Clubs

president General Federation Will Visit Omaha Cubsate COnven
n Of WOmans Christian Temperance Union Fabuy This
WskSchOahps for Daughters of Club
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-25

now at her home IN the far west. Accord
ing to gossip among her friends in the city,
her engagement Is shortly to be announced
to a Minneapolis msu. Miss Nye, who was
in Washington during the last congress
sional session. was much admired
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-25
Our LastikOps Webbing
Has Created New Possibilities in
Corset. Making

Our great invention, LdstikOps
Webbing, enables US To produce IOOn-
dertilI nesO results in corset-making
Lastikops Webbing is firm enough
TO give complete support and long
wear, but elastic enough to assure
perfect ease and increased comfort.
1t is the only elastic fabric in ex-
istence that will not "give out' and
get "stringy," as you k1o1O all other
elastics do; and you'll find that all the
limitations of Lastikops Webbing are
just as unreliable and Disappointing
as the old classics.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-25

Lady Herbert. widow OF Sir Michael Her.
bert. formerly British ambassador to Wash
inaton, will arrive In New York in a few
weeks. She Is coming over to visit her
father, Richard T. Wilson, in the metropo-
lis. and will be accompanied by her sons.
Sidney and Michael George Herbert.
Lady Herberts arrival probably will be
the signal for her sister, Mrs. ogden Goelet.
TO take her annual trip abroad. The VIII
son sisters, Lady Herbert Mrs. George