davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-12-28

teacher, Miss Dugan, for her good
work.
Mrs. Elizabeth Berry has sold the
place she owned in this neighborhood
to Mr.. HIGHLAND, who will take pos
session in March. Mrs. Berry moved
into town some time ago.
Little jamie Berry is fast recover
ing from the accident he received
while sliding down hill. He broke
two fingers and bruised his hand quite
badly. We are glad he is better.
Mrs. Isaiah Mudgett went to Mime
apolis on Wednesday to visit her
cousins, Mrs. Cooper and Mrs. Eckel,
and do some shopping. Isaiah will
be lonesome old bachelor until she
returns.
oRRocK.
We wish one and all a Happy New
Year.
Miss Emma Olson is working for
Alfred Madison.
Henry Hanson and his father are
back from Canada.
L. A. Larson has gone to Elbow
Lake to visit friends.
Henry Peterson was in Zimmerman
Saturday on business.
Carl Edison and family called at
Alfred Mattson's place last Sunday.
Bert and Stella Bergerson visited
at L. A. Larson's last Saturday night.
Mrs. A. K. Olson visited at her
fathers home on Friday and Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Rask of Min
neapolis are visiting Mrs. Rask's
folks.
We are glad to see the young people
come back from Minneapolis for the
holidays.
Miss Mary Begerson, who has been
working in Minneapolis, is home for
the holidays.
Alfred Olson, who has been working
for Ed Foley in Zimmerman, is home
for two weeks vacation.
Miss Inez Nolan, who has been
teaching school in Orrock, has gone
to her home in St. Cloud.
Mrs. Oscar Nelson, who has been
working in Elk River, is visiting
friends and relatives in Orrock.
The Christmas entertainment in dis
trict 8 was we'll attended and the
pupils we're we'll trained in their parts.
Hilmer Gunderson took load of
young people to the Blue Hill school
entertainment last Friday night and
they all had a good time.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-12-28
DISTRICT NO. so,

Roy Fiero looked out for No. /
while E. M. was in the cities.
VIM. Franklin played for the dance
in Wyanett last Friday night.
G. L. Campbell delivered hogs to
Princeton buyers on Monday.
Archie Lambert has sold his farm
and will return to Minneapolis in the
spring.
Julius Egge returned last week from
the cities, where he spent few days
with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Wink1eman were
calling on acquaintance in Baldwin
on Saturday.
Elias Fiero came up on Saturday %
train from the cities, where he went to
consult specialist.
The recent fall of snow makes the
finest sleighing this country has en-
joyed for many year.
Ado3ph Egge left on Monday for
Austin, where ne will attend business
college during the winter.
Roy Fiero Of Wyanett has been
staying with his sister, Mrs. Fiero;
while Mr.. Fiero was in the cities.
Herb Campbell came up from the
Brook Oh Saturday. He has been
building a house for J. Chapman
there.
We we're sorry to- hear of the sudden
death of Mrs. James White. She was
one of the oldest settlers of Baldwin
township.
Oar new neighbor is expected to
arrive on the Mitchell place on
February l, when MIR. Fiero Will take
possession OF the Swan Olson place.
We wish them both Success.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-09

Il don't understand Bufflzins"
why not? p
Every time tell one OF my stories
he says, Pass the hemloclx' Dir
mingham Age Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-09
WILL CORRECT
FALSE RUMORS
CONFERENCE HELD TO CORRECT
MISTAKEN IDEAS AS TO THE
HEALTH CONDITIONS EXISTING
IN THE MISSISSIPPI VALLEY.
Special to the journal.

NAtchez. Miss, July s--Mistaken
ideas as to health conditions in the
lower Mississippi Valley, how to cor
rect the misconceptions and how to
better conditions were the texts Of a
conference called for the last day Of
the American tuberculosis Exhibition
at Natchez. Louisiana and Missis-
sippi were both represented, the audi
ence including state health officials.
educators, physicians, business men.
club women and others. The confer
ence was called to talk over the situa-
ton in order to arrest the attention
of the three states Of the South Mis-
sissippi Valley and to open the way for
a well organized convention a year or
so from now. The conference was ar
ranged under the auspices of the Pub
lie Health Committee Of the Natchez
Chamber Of Commerce. the State
Board of Health and the National AS
ISOLATION for the Study and Prevention
Of tuberculosis.
The following propositions were out
lined in advance
81. That p9ple generally have
woeful misconceptions as to the real
health conditions in the states in the
lower Mississippi Valley. This misap-
prehension necessarily initiates against
the fullest natural growth and de-
velopment Of tlfse states. PurpOSeful
discussion of ne real facts ought to
attract attentih all over the coun-
try. MoreoVer,a large part of misap-
prehension in tie past has been with
out real foundation at all other than
| the exaggerate' statements and exag-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-09
CHAPTER XVI.
TT HE stranger went back to New
York on the same train with
Kelvin. As was quite natural,
Al

IT. HE stranger went back to New
York on the same train with
Kelvin. As was quite natural,
4 he took the subway where Kel-
vim did and followed into the same
car. He also left the train at the same
uptown station, and Kelvin noticed
with a frown that he followed up the
street When Kelvin and Sam turned
in at their hotel, however, the man,
passed on, and Phillip convinced him
self that the thing had been merely
coincidence. 1t did seem to him, how
ser, that wherever he went recently
ne found some poorly dressed stranger
with him, always a different man, but
always having that indehnable air Of
being a workman out of job.
That night the stranger in an obscure
lodging house wrote a long and la
boriously scrawled letter, which he
afterward translated into cipher, to
George Blagg at Forest Lakes, and
Kelvin in his splendidly furnished
apartments at the expensive Esplanade
wrote a full report of his days doings
to Henry Breed, also at Forest Lakes.
Kelvin seemed to be going in rather
extensively for real estate, for the
morning found him porting over an
immense hand drawn map Of New
York city wherein three large sec
lions were blackly shaded. While he
was copying some figures one Patsy
McCalken, a red faced man with a
mole on his nose, was announced. To
him Kelvin displayed the blot over
which he had been busy and asked
pertinent questions about 1t.
Its no use, Mr.. Kelvin" announced
Mr.. McCalken. ct don't know who's
behind you unless it's old Henry
Breed, but the man don't live that
can swing them precincts away from
the big chief. And you say there's
nawthin' dom with him"
But they're your precincts" object
ed Kelvin. II am told that they lie
I'm the hollow of your hand; that they
vote as you tell them to the last man;
that they'd follow you into the river"
Mr.. McCalken only grtnned. ANY
how. there's no chance on earth, no
matter how much was-no matter how
strong the aTSuLnSuIS thab hA6AI 10
held out"
"An right, then" concluded Kelvin
briskly. eff you can't swing that dis
trict to my principal TIL have to take
It away from you"
Mr.. McCalken's grin became a GUT
faw. when you do that" said he,
taking his hat, "I'll say you're big
ger man than Dick Croker ever was"
I'VE expect to make Mr.. Croker a
dim and faded memory Of ineffective
ness" announced Kelvin, smiling and
looking at his watch.
his next caller was Of a different
type. "Hello. Pellman," said Phillip
heartily, coming forward to shake
hands with him. Its as good to see
you as it was to hear your voice over
the phone the other day. How are
things coming with you"
Rotten. thank you" confessed Pell
man, with a wry smile. II don't mind
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-09

is what could truthfuIly be said OF
many children who die. They have
worms, poor little things-they don't
know It and you don't realize 1t. II
your child is cross, fretful, pasty COM
plexioned and loses weight for no ap-
parent reason, give it Whites Cream
Vermifuge, you viii be surprised at
the results and how quickly it picks
lp.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-09

Every woman's heart responds to
the charm and sweetness of baby s
voice, because nature intended her for
motherhood. But even the loving
nature of mother shrinks from the
ordeal because such time is regard
ed as period of suffering and danger.
Women who use Mothers Friend are
saved much discomfort and suffering,
and their systems, being thoroughly
prepared by this great remedy, are
in a healthy condition to meet the
time with the least possible suffering
and danger. Mothers Friend is
recommended only for the relief and
comfort of expectant mothers it is in
no sense a remedy for various ills,
but its many years of success, and
the thousands of endorsements re-
ceived from women who have used it
are a guarantee of the benefit to be
derived from its use. This remedy
does not accomplish wonders but sim
ply assists nature to perfect its work.
Mothers Friend allays nausea, pre-
s Il i : :e :552 =. ID q Mothers
sS4s55ST Rssltt TO kfiend
motherhood. Mothers Friend is sold
at drug stores. Write for our free
book fer expectant mothers.
PRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.. Ahoutu. Co
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-09
THE -
CASH
INTRIGUE
By
GEORGE RANDOLPH
CHESTER
Copyright 1893. By fhsdBoAbs-NerriiI Co.
SYNOPSIS.
Copyright. 1893. By shs1ssAbo-MsrriiI Co

CHAPTER Phillip Kelvin. accom-
panied by his negro bodyguard. sam
invades Wall street with 100000 IN
dress suit case and begins selling
stocks, going short 1000 shares daily.
He meets Rensselaer,, an old conrada.
H-They call upon Elsie White and her
poverty stricken family. Elsie appar-
emily loves Phillip. Broker Galleon
warns Kelvin he win be ruined put
Kelvin continues to sell stocks. III
Kelvin tells Wall street nnagnate9 that
a billion dollars OF actual currency has
been withdrawn from circulation by
Henry Breeds bread trust. The cash
corner causes q panic IN STOCKS.
Banker Pellman endeavors TO see
Breed. Tv-Breed refuses to release
cash and stop the panic. Kelvin de-
clineg to assist Pellman, who discovers
that Breed Is the power behind KEEL
WINS stock operations. V-Business
goes to smash. Thousands are starry
ing. Kelvin assists Elsie White, VINO
learns that he has caused the panic.
EIe becomes Lillian Breeds maid at
Forest Lakes, the Breed estate VI
Breed shows Lillian and Kelvin his
steel vault in the cellar, containing
millions in cash. His ambition Is 10
concentrate all the money In the unit
ed States in this vault. VII-Blagg'
Breeds wireless operator, plans a SO.
cial revolution. He hates Breed ana
loves Lillian. Breed and Kelvin plan
to control all the railroads. Breed
sends for Rollins, great railroad man.
vII-Kelvin tells Lillian no would
make himself emperor II he could. She
volunteers to be his empress. Rollins
refuses to cooperate with Breed.
Lillian makes love to Kelvin. TX
Breed, instigated by Kelvin. offers
bread to the public at cost. They gain
control Of all the railroads and rake
Rollins manager. DR.. Zelphan discov-
ers Breed worshiping his billion and
half Of cash. X-Zelphan tells Breed
he will be a jfbbering idiot in a year
II his misery habits continue. Roll
Inns refuses rebates to big shippers.
M-Blagg asks Lillian to Join him in
forming a new government with the
aid II Breeds cash. Breed and Kelvin
scheme for control Of congress XII
Breed plans to make Kelvin and Rol-
Inns president and vice president. They
smash three big trusts. Kelvin buys
Long Island acreage. XHI-Blagg's
spies watch Kelvin. He buys three big
New York city districts which oppose
him politically. Lillina pursues Kelvin,
who compromises her. XIV-Kelvin is
shot at. Breed shows more signs of
insanity. Lillian becomes Kelvin's
mistress. Kelvin and Rollins are nom
mated for president and vice president
Kelvin gives homes to dispossessed
people. XV-Kelvin and Rollins are
elected. Blagg tries to kill Kelvin.
Elsie White reveals her love for Kelvin
and is discharged by lillian.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-09

''Ah reckon Al am" confessed Sam,
with laugh that ended n q shrilI
falsetto. Lucy an sumpin' else"
Something else. Ell? What is it?"
"Ah aim done s'pose to tell" gig
gled Sam. Got { have q secret once
in awhile, boss"
Sam busted himself about the re-
naming preparations for Kelvin's re-
/ firing and while he did so gave vent
to occasional chuckles. to which. how
ever. Kelvin paid but little attention,
for already he was immersed In that
half hour of revel In the vast gilded
halls Of the future which was his one
habitual dissipation before retiring,
and he scarcely realized when Sam
had departed for the night SO occu-
pied was he with his boundless enter
prtses and ambitions Olympus! With
that height alone would he be con-
tent, and he had no bodily or spirit
ual. mental or moral clog TO weight
him down.
In his exultation he rose to his full
height obeytng an instinct which i'm
PEELED him to stand that he might feel
the superb strength of his body and
OF his soul and Of his will untrammeI-
ed by any weakening support As he
did so the slight and cautious click of
a knob and the slight, careful creak
of door startled him. He turned
hastily In the direction from which the
/ sounds had come. The end door Of his
suit was the customary twin affair by
which hotel apartments are separated.
On taking these apartments he had
tried his own door and found it locked,
but nevertheless it was this door which
was opening.
CONTINUED next Thursday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-09

gerated belief OF people in different
parts OF the country"
y. Much Of the ground for mis-
apprehension in other sections Of the
country has been due to the failure OF
the people IN this section to be
( thorough and practical in warding off
needless disease. A discussion Of the
comparatively good health conditions
now existing ought to show how readi-
" possible even better conditions can
be obtained The present desirable
health conditions can be so developed
that no section Of the country can
have any ground for superior claims"
3. An appreciation of the above
points followed by a careful outlining
Of practical methods ought to lead to
a determination to do the very best
by this section of the country in order
that everyone may have the knowledge
and inspiration to DO everything pos
sfble to have the best of health for
himself and for others"
II was shown in the conference that
most amazing ideas are current in
other parts Of the south as well as in
the east and north regarding health
conditions in this section. Accounts Of
conspicuous war operations along the
Mississippi; the use of swamps, alli-
in popular literature; the tales Of ma
laria taken to the north by southern
tourists; inaccuracies in school geo.
graPhies, which happily are becoming
less and less common; and even the
partial failure Of the southern news
papers in connection with the true
stories Of actual conditions to en-
phasize the good health" work being
done, together with other factors have
contributed to the popular miscon-
ception.
Much has been accomplished IN re-
moving the supposed grounds for
these misapprehensions- Yellow fever
can no longer exist; smallpox is as
thoroughly under control in the south
as in any other part Of the country;
malaria here as elsewhere is subject
TO the intelligence and vigilance Of
those who protect themselves from
the mosquito, and the educational
campaign being conducted along many
lines against tuberculosis, hookworm
and other diseases, most Of which are
as common in one section of the coun-
try as another, leave practically no
foundation in fact for the current mis-
understandings which initiate against
the full development Of this and near
by states. Instances we're related show
ing how people fear to make invest
ments because of unfounded fears as
to health conditions.
The conference deputized members
to present the situation to the state
boards Of health, urging that they
take the initiative in revealing the true
conditions and in seeking to secure
all possible betterment Of conditions
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-09

admitting that you broke me so COM
pletely can't start anything big
enough to inspire confidence"
would it inspire any confidence II
you were known to be engineering the
most enormous real estate deal ever
contaminated IN New York;
Pellman's eyes began TO brighten.
"Tt would have b be a big one" he
warned
would you can # a big one to buy
these distrfctST And Kelvin Indicated
the three shaded spots on his map.
BUY themv' gasped Pellman. He
barely glanced at the map and then
surveyed Kelvin in establishment.
~Why, man. He paused. Words
were lame th1RgA
well, / want them" declared Kel-
vim "The reason have sent for you Is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-09

My girl wants me TO tsIeach her to
swim"
We'll, why don't your
Il don't know how TO SWIM
she won't care about that II you
ere the right fellow. '@Houston Post.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-18

certainty thag tne extra yeast viii
ualh ANA ia an Aoar og tNo lhe d9lga
will he Fght and fluffy aaa feAdy Is
meld iate .aaxes.
ln bread masHig Il Is welt " remvm-
arrMt.t,t Na@ Aa8Nh has been 81 et-
heated is dead Yeast willis yeSsg Wh y
4As 8eeu ctilIel IA aMI5 sieeotA It'll is
possible e OK the sleeping ysaSs into
doing lts dUty 0y ths 8aNtmus ppl5-
eatt1l of steady Nafa4tu-~giet heag-~
bat ii the Yeast rake has hcea Asslea
hy tAe application 0t too greet ae4t.
eothlag VIII renMas the trouble. anless
" hs the sAaitisai u moro ysaSt. watch
Nlii att eA she solid mass tx dough
Again II sometimes happens tnat a
N4e s wanted h8t ,hefe IS thar sags
1er 00ttsr r sne crust la saeA
ease take dalep5n&s watch saaa'5 az
ways ae sifai-a aso a jar after toast
ias meats, AMd TeSssNe3 tor ffsMg
lse aks ngliHr ce9Eing WneFe asppsns
San be made ta taAs tAe place Ia the
aagfe eNpehsEsa butter and lard Plsae
the gEease EA aaWi aad beat so Il
iiEst cream With 4 spoon ar fork then
da s. SQaee&r af ls4non Rsiee and half
q teasp00nf0l 81 bAklpg powder IL tas
creamy mass. aHd ase Just As aMy
otAel fat Especially when the pie Is
GA he eaisN hnt tAe drippines Nill /
serve she puFNess se Well tina the cook
Will Momdef way she has fat always /
assa theH fet ne palmer pies
MAeA she Weather IN nor ANA the iee
gMe'ss rapidly u is often 4 question: * /
& &eoa arAi of Importance to keep an /
cooked NEST fresh and free from taIui i
~ n ngt always possible III provide 4
rssSt far aae day only neither IS II Dr. t
sffsnte g cook II all at once. negssss.
,-ssAA ss4AiAs a ia tste 50 me Eorm ssv.l
efal times IA such a Nase cover me +
onceoksd meat Nlth either blstermilk /
n p6san sour nlik. ilnmerse II entirely I
aF@ pat L = IS cool = placs as pos
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-18

tnd diets were padded hltie to pltt
4 elief effect Danci VI asnhfaldem
dVWn tie front u me rAiN lg4.s ia tie
@-ae design and AZ the fiunt waa
slA ircn hem q dafk taue nalguiactte.
lise aleeAea haA bands IN COARSE seu.g
nee naefN0n ~ natcb The lna4stea
NeiiiNAe Tne ieah waa as t9r csSyse
cream lace 80 wear Nth lnis gown
VAS a alHail hai 9f lead thite r5cei
atfhN, wiih Ho bglid Ia frDht. thel
crown simply sioTdng aowl and over
me hair about pn ncl beyond the
iofehead A4 tlle back u4eFe Was
iatned-up bfim of black siaaw Dl-
reetly III front ard ii stfiking feIief
against the dead white straw was 3
laf square beW ~ buc Vsiget Fibb0r
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-18

s9a lie tali ana slender Aalire a is
aeuiAnd as ~ alssga hEs ana orubsfiy
al~AE VIA he The tunic of to.aaN
y flaped " original stylea. shaped
rMrrta aiaped Greek ana Oriental
styiea afe All ehanninSiy adapted fo
I4e requirements ot this age ana ell.
lNate aHa yri thFs retain The classio
priHfiHe gofm
tahle Df eefiae yoile over white
EYE y enl5re1dered With gold and tie
alKn MAist iine is defined bg eol1
t9fa @iyh pendant ends and frinped
hH'H shallow yoke 0f Iaee "A 9ut-
hneH ~ith 2 narOw piping N blacs
s'"i soM we turned-back cufgs ~
N'p'" fieefes and the foot of the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-18

siyie Change the milk al the end or.
SAenttrsWAf aQtlgs If the meat a 49,
eevAea py tAls time and repeat rhz
'svs-ss ht nll4s ehsnse WHICH zsggFs
IS iiusicsl VIII 70 nat meat treata.5 srss
tA4s Way @liA as more tender than WhaF.
syoa "lthQ4f having been sa5js.sFaS
W the mssk bath ssea
When esoQusties are 10 be e0at..z
Ana at the iasf monags II Z 8l4pat--sss
taai faeFe z not sufficient tat III w,Lssr
w ifg them. it rs ssat svise ID fsr ''1 .-s
4ss q having them soak grease -
Icing cooked IN snas sl0R pan wsrA
sss3v 4f in a. Instead pgepara ~.
eFaanettes as usual. but. when 49,
sfa ana Orss1 crumbed. instaSs
tAs. aAAr them in NOT oven -
Ni 4~ more digssftbla ana Esss
ne ordinary method n
Instead ~ tAr nis strssar.a
Grating 4hocesate. tses 80 an,svrs of
AaiFed In 4 ehias or .srsrsta 49, u.
SCI tse Gssn la a bar ~ hof We, ~
wv 9t stie tsaNettle sii0wlns s. 4
sastef " eol aAgN the ehocoja =
/, - MA8gA VIII he III 4 ssw ns4..
49, ai~sSs ramem herring thar ~.
s44AfFs OF tie 4fls waAyeyssa ehaasi
TNaAl 9ne apfui a sfataa
Nv hiaAiNk Fruit caks ~ ps,sklas
8ss sAr fsislMs and earrares
IeAay y least j half aagr bsyars As.As
AtT headed Then cover them s%s
Y asra ana place "a fhr hal ~
sA9as Il simmer until the water -
sssAsa aAas Mhen the 4our 4 s,sszs
- sar fest q the cake nixtura -sss.
-. ~ ssttfing 4 N turn the fruIt Ins
60. Aus aAl sSAf both III together
.y,,.s... ---..ss a4l9 cuFTants sase.
N el NstA me ro9r. wsn not ros
.as oot1oSn 81 doing this. Il Is -
,,,ss,. 93 iA tie cake stand lara
ssv i !. .s ~ 'ad~*a g ssa "a cut -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-18
Difficult Problems
of Cooking Solved
What TO Do When You Can't How the Housekeeper
Can Extricate Herself from Unexpected
Pitfalls in the Kitchen
b. LILY HAxwoRrn WALLACE

W is faf Metssf ta haNe fnna of knowl-
edge and eaqpquseuss thAt VIII enable
y9W ~ Mees ~ contingency and tr,
annh 9NFr ts.s aANareniiy insntmonni4
apie obstacle aanre uf tht best dishes
ever lpssAtea e@e iheif discovery ~
seetAes'tt slla aurh an emefeency ia
fealy iiie opportunity g display yaur
culinary akili
tndoabifyis Il D 4tiylns, Mheo a
patf'ea'afly nlee dsh whipped cream
n wanted 70 ana tbat despite ones
oes' e8ofis the cream viii nnf @Aip
pul persists d sanding oft apiashes ~
AaaaA esel saiae apfen and wall pau't
Naste arr more time trying to make it
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-18

I tHfe 4fn4fft 4FTfft4fr.s 80 tF ltf4ss
Nss4 ,F t. rs sa,a,, s,r .
Eoh1a III ea,na ID ~ nfi M
,4.s,,
44a#s sn ,o,,s,,t,.s
,.,.,.s M ,...'. +n
ra9s, f,laSe. th,5a ft,4 stff ,na
s.a.a b4ea, s.staA ~ sba v,ts. as ss.s Il,
fs5l ,sg s.ss.,ss .,ass1,'+ss ,.efti IN.
l.a9 W4s fs,Ig Wixed
IA a9stt,ss y,hef tg,.. ,,a,ss.. 4. !, IA.
heen 9g5s..v..r fssr., 4 ,aA s,,-., = AZ
saA a sfesA yt14 III 8,t n4t
tNa ,9,Ft}lA1 lm4eagt,o s tAs af
& tins n,.T ,st9.. .b@slI, 49,, s,,
sa8a1 ~ fs@ pst sfas sra
g,r4isa nfesss0y s.tes,4 NJ, ~ ~
aTa,saa.S mn itss,s.1 ,,tfs No.. sgi
Nasaiefs r'ergfs IS esr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-18

Aknf are 1T hlArk satin
iAe sainfnes eeatuFe Is 1T mo
xmas very glaaa ina it sofg satin
with 4 rather sim nat bok sometime
directly II 'front.' rhe other KIND s !
corded girdle which does ll0t HANK
loQseiy from the waist girdie taghi.s.
but eneilclss Il saugly ana huistlsa
win pendant cords and tassels. These
cord glfales are 1T white. blaca ana
colofed SIR u 81 tiHssl rae lat y
IL the more effective alsll aacn nlncr
gown seem tbs d Ell J aa*E 3 gola
eofd eeintnFe % pAadanE ends
tipped wrN greeu studded sa0fz. IN
steat " the rsdai iAsse sa@ quite
sfuhltiHg
fhe fnar characteristics ef the sum-
tneF hats are sinal SIZE foliing up-
Nalied brlms, hands w bright blue
velvet ana the usa 0f many snowy os-
Niea feathers "a the Flfth apenae
shops iliA white feathers are Ike
Rh2Nass9ts so nany ard so light ANA
HHify &c gNe4 look Thev cnfl around