davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-18
George Hur

Tho great draft stallion that has
made his own rep. will make the sea-
son OF 1911 At my place ON the Somer-
set pike at $40 to insure living colt
lie Is the sire OF the Joe Chancellor
horse that sold for $3.50 and OF three
mares that sold fer s7Ss at ]. ~
Baughnan's big sale last fall Nuff
Sed. And Clarence Tate refused $3.50
Tor a pair OF 2yearold fillies by him.
JEsEE AND ENRIQUE
The great show pony Jesse and
another fine Shetland stallion will
make the season at my place. Every.
body knows Jesse, the other ponJ
the crack little horse ENRIQUE is des
eribed In the American shetland Pony
Club M follows: Certificate of regis
traitor. This certificate that there
has been registered In Volume 10 Club
or standard number 1928 OF the
American Shetland Pony Club stud
book the Shetland pony stallion
known as Enrique Of Penmoken white
and black head; white star and snip;
under part OF neck black extending to
knees. large black spot under belly
extending up TANKS and sides; lower
hall of tail black; small black spot on
left side Of back Foaled MAY 20 1909
Sire. The Major OF Penmoken 1921
Dam Lady Cray 69l9. Bred BY l.. G.
Price.
IA. s. BAUGHMAN,
Stanford, Ky.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-18

This magnificently bred ycung stall
lion VIII make tho season 81 1851 at
my stable near Stanford. Ky ON the
shelby CITY pike az SIS 10 insure n
livinr volt. Don varrick Is ie-2 hands
a beautiful chestnut, short back heavy
tone IN fact the highest type uf the
,rutter and perfect disposition lie Is
10y tho great Onward silver 1908 IA.
that won the 5000 Transylvanfa In
n seven heat race In 1909 and tse same
year won the $4,000 Bonner Memorial
and the NJ and NJ all in broken heats
and sCld for s2t zoe and later for S25.-
zoo Don varriok l. bred exactly like
Spanish Queen that won the $1,000
Pennsylvania In 1908 making re.
cord OF 2.O7 and was classed as ono
Ut the four. being one Of the greatest.
money winners on the grand circuit
In DOS.
Onward silver n by Onward. one of
the greatest and best sons Of George
wilkes EDWARDS dam was tse dam AZ
Director the sire OF that great fanny
of trOttors aud PAGERS. Don Narricks
Isl dam was by wilkes boy. by George
Wilkes full sister TO Tho WAY 2Is-'
IA and half sister 10 Madeleine Patch
en- the dam OF Rubber 2;iO, Winches-
ter 2:19 -. Billy Wilton 2:2o. and
Miss H. 2;30 End dam Mary by bogg's
Grey Eagle the dam OF The Way ard
Hadlcne Patchen.
hon Varricks dam produced Dr.
Conner, that placed public half mile
To- ha 4 NJ hu
IN los - and sold to \. w Hubin.
ser Of New Haven for 81 600 she also
produced Maggie Igo. that trotted
nile on the same tract at rs months
old In i:li and sold for $500. Don
Narrick Is fast game and always ON
the trot. very rarely ever leaves he
feet. In s weeks handling last fall he
trotted quarter on half mile track in
~ -. Sec. hall In $40 and the
mile In 2.2T l.2 on the outside OF
track Please note the rich inheri-
lance Of speed on botr sides, not
a missing link for generations. Breed
10 this fellow and you can't miSs
the four things every breeder looks
fOr sire. disposition. speed and looks
See him before hooking your mares
season money due when mares are
parted wit or bred To another horse
Mares kept at 10 cents per day and all
car taken. will not be responliblc for
accidents or escapes. Don Narrick
Is a 2:ls trotter ~ he had the proper
handling
CLIFTON AND RUSSELL =
Clifton Ia 4 black tSck with light
points. 5-years-old last. Septsahhr. Al
y , hsRds high i. With az atchiess
lhsad and car vol So. on \ rangy BECK
has plenty bone End sibstaheo and as
1t'brceder h-'is' M 'surra set 80
/ - RUSSELL.
block Jack, with, light points. s.
year old last August, full 10 "a hands
nigh with as much finish and action
as horse anr ~ a breeder be Ii the
equal OF any Jack. Both Of these
Jacks win serve mares nj $40 90 In.
sure n living colt Trading the mares
forleits the insurance Care viii be
taken 20 prevent accidents. but win
rot be responsible should any occur
Jennets will be cared floor after lane
ist ut $50 10 insure a living colt
r. +. WOODS.
J. II, WOODS
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-18
Beau Naboth 450O6
by NABoTH i0tt6.
by Walsingham b. George Wilkes

by walsinsham b, George Wilkes
Beau Naboths dam. Nora BaugN
man by Norval $685.. by Elect. onecr
~, "a dam Leila J by Metropolitan
.ioI2 by Ilamiltonian 10; 81 dam Jo-
seph.ue by Mambrino Starlight 3942.
by Burlhay al: 4th dam Mary with
.ers by oliver Uhoroughbredl; 9Th dam
By Wagner, 9Th dam by Imp Tranby;
I'm dam by Thornton's Rather.
Beau Nsboth as a handsome bay.
standing 1913 l-2 hands OF great style
and action aud perfect disposition. lie
has proven q breeder. and his own
breeding. the Electioneer-W Wilkes
cross Is second TO none
Beau Naboth will make the season
II 1911 at A. r. Nunnelley's stock
yards at SIS To insure living colt
Money due when mare Is traded or
parted with or bred elsewhere.
J. M. PETTUS,
Sanford. Ky.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-18
THREE GOOD MULE JACKS.

At the same time and place wu
stand my three good mule jacks at 8
to insure a living colt Those jaeh
need no advertising as they are know
TO breeders all over the county.
Service fec on all the above ad'
yertised stock due when colt is foai-
ed. mare sold. traded OF bred to other
stock. These terms apply to all. Care
taken to prevent accidents but not re
sponsibla should any occur.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-18
ST Di, Jr.

SLACK horse Is - hands high fOa'ed
Ia ioUs lood bone ana size. the Kind
&C. breed 10 Tor mules mares and WORK
horses.
SID is by ton'horsc Sid 6276l I'm
ported French stallion out OF good
native mare.
VIII maze the season OF 1911 at nv
place ia Ouenhe!m, Ky. at $1,000 "a
Insure living colt
AOCLPH HERTEI,
Uttenheim. Ky
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-18
It's EQUAL DON'T EXIST.

No one has ever made a salve. oint-
ment or balm to compare with Buck
lens ArJsca Salve. It's the only per
feet healer of Cuts. corns, burns, sor1s
scalds boils, ulcers, eczema, salt rhe'
um. For sore eyes cold sores, chap
per hands or sprains its supreme. I'm
riyaled for piles. Try II. Only Zoe
at repny's Drug Store
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-18
BILLY BRECKENRIDGE.
e,ves AID TO STRIKERS.

Sometimes liver. kidneys and bow
els seem 20 go on a strike and refuse
10 work right. Then you need those
pleasant little strike breakers--Dr
Kings New Life Pills-to give them
akd and gently compel proper action
Excellent health soon follows. TT,
them 20 cents at Penny's Drug Store
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-18

Diarrhoea should be cured without
ioss OF time and by medicine when
lie Chamberlain's Cole Cholera anu
Diarrhoea Remedy not only cures
nomptly but produces no unpleasant
alter effects. II never fails ana Is
plesant and safe to take. Sold by
q. l.. Penny.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-18
All Peavine, 1902.

Description and ereedine.-six years
old; - "a hands; a rich colored bas
with as much style and action as any
bodys horse. Sired by Dignity Dare.
LIST dam Minnie by tienzi; this is the
same Owens mare that has produced
as many good colts as any marc In
Lincoln county. This horse in no ex-
pertinent. / purchased him from l.. u.
Owens after looking at his colts for
two seasons. He is breeder second
to none in Lincoln county. See him
before you breed your mares.
Terms.--sl0 to insure a living colt.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-18
Garrard Chief. 1885

judges be
image his great re
Chester Dare
be alike than Gar
W. A.
times he
a Chief the championship of
1919 and that time his colts
any
in breeding
he also
gdng He win the
month taken acct
dents but notre spo
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-18
John

The well known Sile Anderson jack
will make the season OF 1911 at the
farm OF ID, NJ. Anderson on the Preach
ersville and Stanford pike one mile
from Preachersville and from Stan
ford at $500 to insure a colt until
weaving time.
SILVER KING.
Also NJ same place and n, same
terms will stand the well.known sad
die horse Silver King Best Of care
taken to prevent accidents but not
Iesponsitse should any occur. John
higsby, X. +. ID. No. 4, or
o. N. ANDERSON stanford. 27-4p
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-18
R. s. SCUDDER, Mckinney, Kentucky
StOnewall jackson, Jr

WIN make the season of 1911 at my
barn az $40 TO insure living colt I'M
I'll weaving time. sound and all right
A lien retained on all colts until sea
son is paid.
BILLY BRECKENRIDGE.
viii stand at my barn at - 20 insure
a colt until weaving time. lien
held on all colts until paid for. M
barren mares successfully bred witt
the impregnator. 4. T. TRAfLOR ~
SON Pleasant Hill Breeding Farm
Stanford, KY. II. ". ID. No. 4.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-29

atuted Apples
Pare tart apples and sleam upt;,
tnidAr btit tHibfolsen. eore Ihp sfr,Iis
ahu nll the centers with preserved
4, s,,i'latoes, or gooseberries. and Mace
about the roasi. 80
MslbA Potatoes
hod and mash the hot potatoes. sea son
"sEll 4 little salt and pepper then whir.
Sith 2 fork until light; place IN a hnr
a'sga making tail mound. which scors
:" ~, Klifs iengrhwiss place iI1af,
" 9nffer on top and dust ths sides
asnsiF warn paptika and finely choupad
osesEia Sweet Potatoes
b9li tour mediun potatoes. nare ana
,% 'llto lehefh@ise slices about nl,s.
E~ii lqeh thick; Try In hot burter srd
apfi2&le with fohr tablespoonfuis AZ
sF-ilaated sugar while frying.
Cranberry Jslly
sle% two quarts berries in a kettle
aalag lnsf enough water 10 cover, wllsI,
.2tt fub. through 4 sieve ALLOW a,,a
Epaha o. slgar. for every pint Of iaice'.
oo'l ana SIR for ter minutes. po.,r,no
iiso tis a mold Or dish 10 becou- 'sf,lG
y iist cold, spoon into glass dish md
iYnsoga'f with sliced bananas dipped H.
lsl'io,l ,, JNiee TO prevent Their becoming
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-29

n the bottom at soup-ktttle LAYER
ot chopped CLAIMS, covering with SUE
scessirr layers OF canned totnntoaa.
rincsd oaiun, fnely-chnppsd potatoes
and canned cbrn,l ,cSlenliel alternating
Tlle layers uqftal lht Kettle is nSafly fuir
allowing TWO layers of Clans 10 each one
81 ihe vegetable Add only .Gfhcient
water "a well cover and SIMMER slowly
rcr about lwo aonis then strain and
season highly with celery salt, salt and
papriSa nlganwhle prepare 4 orari OF
rich milk b. heating to The sealdna
point ard ghcksnmg With q hsapiug
tablespoonful al White roax pouring the
soup liquor and the crea,ned milk stimuli
taneousls into q heated tnfeen. h which
cupful OF stiTiy-Whlppsd cream Has
hsen placed. Serve immediately, accom-
panied BY toasted pilot biscuit
Assssssit Wild Turkey
As genuine Wild turkeys are some-
times difflcult to procure, an ordinary
bird treated after this given fornnla
can hardly be distinguished from The
real article. Procure the turkey at least
three DAYS before THANKSGIVING. and
after cleaning and washing il. stulf it
with the following dressing Grate finely
I small Loaf af stale graham bread, add
lns two finely minced onions. three
peeled and chopped TART apples, heap
ing teaspoonlul Of poultry seasoning,
half a teaspoonful OF paprika. one TED
ot salt. three tablsspooniuls Of
nelTed butter, a pinch of sweet herbs |
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-29

a sentiment regarding the latter as a
truly Colonial dish aud more fitting to
commemorate the day, 1t IS for the
housewife 10 dciermiie which is TO be
fused
1 Old fashioned icercream should find .
PLACE at Etliis meal, and tile Colonial
coffllheal pudding, baked TO a acresiliy
cnstard, plcntifullX, sprinklta with large.
plnmpaYaiSfsas. " also Il delicious dish.
4 surfeit ofdssSerts is not healthy and
,hc is Wise Mho viii serve either pliG-
ding and ice-eream, or pie and frozen,
dessert, winding up With nuts and
raisins
Soasa Fresh Ham
Scrub tic meat we'll IN lukewsrm
water aud singe of any brisrlcs. III
the markttnan cannot bone il, take the
longest, thinnest- bladed knife 1T hand
and insert Al the large end close ID the
bone: cut steadily and carefully as far
process through the small end until the
bone can be turned about and with
drawn Cover the meat with boiling
water 70 which add two tablespooiifuls
OF salt, and simmer six hours remove,
dNN Nllllf hcl M tilc ttNltE WIN DfelQ
dressing. ser m dripping pan and pour
over a pint Of cider; place in hot
oven and baste every FIVE minutes for
one half hour Al the end of this time
remove and take the rind from the far:
sprinkle with gfanusted sugar, cracker
du:t. and score with hot poker Send
70 the table hot
Dressing for Ham
Nioi:ten one cupfu of breadcrunlbs
with tablespoonful of melted butter:
season highly with salt, pepper, chopped
parsley. sage and onion Juice or put in
q saucepan tablespoonful OF butter
and Try in il one minced onion: then
add oae cupful of soaked bread. the
> .tee being pressed out, one-half cup
ial of stack, one teaspoonful OF salt
ofie-felt teas,poonfl each Of pepper and
ssge, onc-falf cupful Of celery cut into
stsll pieces stir until it leaves tflv
SIDE. of the pan
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-29

batter six well.beaten eggs, table
spoonful OF ground ginger. half OF j
grated nutmeg, one tcasponntul Of
powdered cinnamon, the grated rind of
one orange, pinch of sail and a gill of
rose- water. Blend thoroughly (you will
notice that no milk is used and swceten
70 taste, filing into Very deep pie-plates
oi eafthenware, as shown iii the Illus
tration
Bake III 4 moderately quick oxen 10
golden-brown, and when cold spread
the tops with strained honey, ornament
lng just previous To serving with stars
OF sweeteHed whipped cream pressed
thfouef A pastry tube or I'M lieu of that
culinary ntensil, a stiff cone OF white
writing paper may be substituted ex-
actly the same effect being easily OBJ
Cider cresm Apple sauce
Peel and cut into quarters quart OF
rather tart greetings adding cupful
oi cider, and cook until the fruit is ten
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-29
: wappsng ugrrets

s"appsnE Carrots
ihs,t IS our merry name for tba na;a,
porly exchange which we insfitntsI !,
IFN ysafs ago at house-cleaniae Tina
=, ~ was an INSPIRATION due to the facf.
Nlat ny neishoor was preparing to store
away = little crib which was ;,,s, ~
lis'it size for our little tive-vear-oid mi
eo3e,efhlng which instantly brokr III,
tei'h commandment A bright fhonahf.
Vdlile ana J said, What do YOU $3.50
sWApping that crib for my sewino * 49,.
sll~t you always liked SO rnuchY hs1
" carry i up-garret Yesterday beraes-
y !, was IN the way OF the new bed -lo,,,,s,s ~
ne trade was made irnmediatelv srA
ever since We have made ne,,od.2a1
Slearing out of our respective .soarys+s
70 the SAVING of both our pocEe1Lani..
iNen old things get a sense of 7ewsss
ana value in different env;ronv,s.,.
me thing that is rubbish 10 the a,g,s,- a.
DSN2i'ies great convenience to-
,J5.,t miio ilas been longing tor jusr
'tiae article ol household furnitrre
The Savings of Carsfainess
lou can save where there'st1ofh.
~ 70 save. said woman t.,e nfbsr
..@9 !. Ni,u gloomy petulance. Iohns
-, 80 Jest 50 round. and shere not !
~ isa1 ior the savings bank
oneed to tell her how she miabt ~.
ilgii,eItn'ng j. every day OF her life. Tl.r
~ nag seen her wear fresh DAINTY
5 laslln gown INTO the kitchen wit5r,,f
"ossesiVe apron. Result an unr,er-s-.
'.Iy - ui to the laundry. COSTING exaefl.s
.bsa b, ''ise eepls tshe had Iabalously
'.sn spared to the SAVINGS box i LaS,ys
= a''d tumble on the StaiTs ;las Sa,a,.
y 'oia on a yard ot h.cc fresl ths
ill'aq q 4 peetticoat To replacs whj5t
.s;.,b is'. : Who whole tgenty-five-ceni pieSe
s;rtt ,.l t.is1 10 ,'ard 10 spare OF not
,isl't nave =. helned 10 ewell the rainv.day
a1,a fhs children were alIaws4l ~
ti' oh' thslr hest shoes whA5 sesoad
81 ~ II Isl apprs priate featfs a.
i nans ~ %sfa on daa D. i
'tN'ps Wis sIIinsy and iadsa, q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-29

esgasmyi is 4 pfobcnl rhai confronfs
;s3ft than are lou eNilf this Nean
\ 'Ire rrite u inrksys mas soarcd heher
;G.a liEsor aMnlll Nlst Nas cohsidered 4
n5te i'm 20 the ! hank sgivlis or CHRIST
laas tabl, has become 4 positive luxury,
ia ieang homes turkeys at amy time ol
ls year ase ori ol The question. and
sNsksn are Frequently substituted Bur
SNca tlsge ~ iaaly psees are 20 hiEh-
pfitrsl or poor that ere would pfefsf TO
do widest ih.a 70 socnd mach money
and tcteige litrle return.
sssssitat. Tor lastsy
e l3se whc axe loilmlto enough 10
hsfe .4agnsr ls.ead Who raise their OWN
poi, can purchase guckling pig
Nl.la. gos..s9 VII make delicious
Sab iila.4 ior The tagssy
A h.st .ASl.sd o. fresh, viii also
pt@ls sauftaclorS, aad IS especially
aE&cflve when Doned itunel and
p-g ihi sonta game abounds in
rl1 .s-fsets. ard III The smaller villages
l2sl ole variety of ga@e llSa there
afs N'liSh by niasy are thought
t@ Pc i.l' qs2"&3lt ~ i proper hanks
S&ag dinner iable Aii oyssSr pie has
isaa ginc iAncmori-l been associated
Wl..l Tue hohdqy d,nasr.
~ El.h AZ oyl@r pi2 ard fresh
ls @. NiitA /, BY i@g Z bsst Tor bon
lisaEssNng ia, t2.i BIZ inely eele-
bs-Gta
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-29

=
his parents Ills father should not
insist that his son should tal,e up 4
business which he himself carries on. il
tile boy has opposite tastes. As far as
possible boy should have liberty OF
choice iii seeking an occupation or 4
profession. If he has his own definite
tastes lie should be helped to carry them
out. IT he prefers to have decisions
made for him he may be guided toward a
useful career.
Ibis Is often a time OF trial or dis
appointment 10 parents who may have
other wishes for their boy fFom those
he prefers 10 follow 1t takes love,
wisdom, unsellishness to help boy 10
decide lie has to i've lis own life.
and q decide under what conditioas
he will live it He needs help. encour-
agenirnt IN choosing what he has a bent
ior Then he must & > his IeSt he Is
OF the material thar makes a man OF
character he is en- the way 70 suesss
A Coca Son
a thoughtfal son fealiyes and aps
claies lhS' his parents have given tse
best efforts. Their best EARS in matiAg
2 tome aad ID providing ier liiai ealu
eaunl inpl training hia ~ character
aad HABITS. and ntnag lan iof Ire Il
IaAy bs Ia4t Il i Hsessssry ros Dos -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-29

dairtv hoflbnnarres in the form Of
Thanksgiving fsyoFs. Tlled with confcc~
finns sad place-caTds appropriately
adorned wiih Silhouette Df John Aiden.
Priscilla or the renowned Indian CHIEF
ls4apan-faml h-ing eareful to glue to
the iagger tflr traditional hNe kernels
u corn nlade famous hy the sforE of
rEas Indian a 5 iii those DAYS j typical
Thanksgiving dinner was supposed to
trnbod, ali the chef-d' ruvres oi the
spsgess iii the liiie of pickles. spiced
frisifs and sauces. small dishes contain
lssk nlolds I'll cider apple suee. corlS
sIslFlI spssed sseKed cranberry AKA
t9ssons sweet ard sour PICKLES MAY ps
z1dtd with 4dnliTah.s s1ect to tlIe fsstal
bu4rd.
FsgfsansI4ls III planning tht n-nn I
Tlssslsl tslssgOpe directed towards lhe
1860 sapphts ot The eaIl, caicflsl4 ,-
sasls rf1zt Ehes HelS rilh ia clans
cxs.xrs iG1sters and ether sss foods
Aklls aid turkey and duck al msll
Aa0lce AfFQrtnAsllt ri vegetables and
a-sss formed solnr of The gastoacnnc
la penganoas Of our early ancestors
Es eiId ii yisw. tlie iailoNA.
i1tar 4 sagzssted. thu qualnt titles git
f Az aeerfl zsft 10 ff= dzintiss 81
u. .larst Il Il saEapazsd
dayd9ssr SoQp
tsps CO. Ly.gllea Laastsf
as.xssa Sweet FosAf- cfsa aetse2
ss... ~ s.csat- cfsS1ss onieaa
Yy Came Fps
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-29
YA0R tlie ambitious hostess on hos !,
~ pftable Thoughts intent, who
wishes novel innovation for

MIN ttfr dHfultfVNe flDStCNS WI HTS
pitable thoughts intent, who
wishes novel innovation for
The tirie-honorcd Thanksgiving
dinncr,l Puritan feast viii be found to
suFibi1t delightful possibilities both ii,
tliA nixsinsr of srtistic table decorations.
sss well as ar apperizins IneHu contain
irE the old-i5shnned daintits
Indtt the invitations il the qpaint
blTrxstology OF the seventeenth cefifury
b&Fprirkl,ng them pieHtifuly with ua-
txpseted capital. ard III order that
svtrythinp MAY Ne III keeping decorate
che liyirg room ara dining room with
GRATIS cf sli ysrietiss. intersper ssd with
ecuEflt Oh brilliant autumn leaves in
plzgf of the CUSTOMARY chfy5anthenluHl
arc hcthouse blooms. III the dinner Is
i9 De given in the evening, although
hiEhsncor il really the proper hour, use
II Lighting the lower rooms green bay
Berry candles that burn with faint
srqrstic ptrfumr, reminiscent of The
PuTitsn period
In arranging the table, cover the pol
JARED board with ! perfectly plain dam
ask cloth laid over a heavy felt, select
lrf ior the ctnterpiccs miniature Nav
flower. w.th white sails spread and
tlsspsd high with delicious home made
Sweets" comprising mapl sugar nuts,
candied swest-hag and honey bars
while should the day prove dark and
dreary the candles already mentioned
nas be uhliztd without shades. fitted
lnto colonial candlesticks OF silver or
brass and placed At the corners of the
table.
In addition to the fat silver necsssi-
aftd BY the tnenu, place AT each cover
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-29

not sit beside one without inconye.
nieneing their neighbors or without dan
ger or lf1iiicting injury upon them.
Oh, mol Good looks are nor en-
HANGED by Stiffness and lack of sense IL
dress. Taste in dress adds more to the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-29

ducing the waist-line an inch or two. i.
more than | can tell.
Danger Of Lscing
The one who laces paws for her m
snity by bodily discomfort from the
pinching; by serious injury to her in
ternal organs, which after a while are
pushed out OF place; BY indigestion be-
cause OF pressure on the stomach. She
cannot exercise or walk properly. The
only wonder is that 50 many women
can endure the tightness of their cor
sets and keep as Well as they do.
Women have an idea ii they screw
their feet into shoes which are size
Or two smaller than what they should
wear that they are improving the looks
of gheir feet Who knows or cares
what size of shoes a woman wears or
even gives ii thought But the fact
that her shoes are tight is borne in
upon the wearer with q torturing insist
ence which half cripples her.
Equally siils is the woman who wears
the high heels, placed hallway under
her loot to give the appearance OF
short shoe or slipper She cannot walk
properly. size topples along; her feet
arc inisshapen by bringing all the weight
TO bear on the bali OF the loot, spread
ing it at the joints. and causing bunions
II WAS thought thar our grandmothefs
were silly becalise OF their dress many
wears ago, bnt the fashions Of to day
are even more 10 be ridlculed iEe
l5eaei century ago called these st4ies
@hic! are IN vogue 10 dry Incredible
Modern "Iacrayablss"
i is illdeed incredible that women
tJl wear through the coolest winner
Sretner ace sleeHes 10 eoYer the arni /
.nd qnig Z lllln cpseglDg ever theigu bzs'e /
7ltlts hat they viii 90 "a the slsrct- {
afh pnng's. mere lgpers with higit
ieSls and illin lile 81 ilk stocking I
.oferiua tlieir ie-i aud lee that they !
sH pie aH iheir head ronsirosiiies
y fats wiih crown 20 isrss thsf hn
le9flte Ne figure 81 a,Ii -s-e = pos-
ct tIias - broad .A., thsy can