davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-10

Charlotte Corday fchus have been
accepted as the most exquisite ac-
compartment Of dress and, with the
Iaair arranged to suit The costume,
there is nothing prettier with house
or evening dress.
This is distinctly picturesque
mode with which we are blessed,
and it is joyful to contemplate, lof
there are many who dress simply on
the street in strictly tailored fash
ion. but wish to have their house ana
dinner gowns in the most pictures
que fashion.
The Corday ichus are different
from the Manon Lescaut menu,
which came in last summer ana
which never was worn to any eX-
tent. The Corday one is narrow, =
made of exquisitely fine white null
with p4isse frill at the edge, ana
is drawn across the bust around the
waist and finished at the back with
n bow or q buckle, as one Wits lac
flat pump bow is still in high favor
and il is used to ornament the PACK
Of the waist in many kinds of frocks.
Another kind Of iichu IS quite mar
row. is Of hemstitched chiffon WIN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-10

non the platform generally with
aer two small daughters. Sha SAYS
hat mother who goes to church.
the heater, to the haseDhll game
nd other places with her son might
Ind { not nlwnmanly TO also go to
he tallot box with him
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-10
Authority A on Law.

Authority on Law.
Mrs Emma A. Fox. who has been
"A authority on parliamentary law
or the Daughters OF the American
Revolution and for the clnhwomen
has written book on the subject
Mrs. Fox lives in Detroit and Of the
recent Mothers congress at Wash
ington she was the representative
from Michigan, appointed by the
governor Of the state She has CON
dueted classes Of cnbwomen on The
snbpect Of parliamentary usage for
many years,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-10
Some Feminine Fribbles


The fchu, with its renewed lease
OF life, is continuing TO make bold
inroads into tle regions of evening
dress, moi so much for formal toll
cites as for quiet dinner and theatre
gowns Fl3wered mousseline de
sole looks charming with a white or
Iself-eoiored fchu Fringe, again, IS
quite feature as a finish to fchus,
both silk and bead, and either would
be quite suitable with delicate La
France pink satin dress, the posy
and neck chain Of pink chiffon roses
and natural foliage.
The artist who designs the plain
serge with satin revers for the wom-
an of forty, ii seems, afterWard de-
signed replica of the model for
the daughter of ff cen, as the shops
are fu1 of these little women S
frocks. Some are narrow at the
hips and finished with a satin piping
at the high waistline, with reyeres
and collars of satin. Blue and browns
ana deep toned green are all trim
med with black satin and lead the
style.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-10
The LAST Of the
| Groceries j, .] !

We have been closing Grocery Department for
two weeks and now it down very small stock but what
have left is all good fresh stock and will be on sale
Wednesday and all this week at the following prices
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-25
Monday Afternoon.

At the MondaX afternoon session
of the .Chartauqua, the Royal Hun
garlan orchestra rendered a musical
prelude of several extremely artistic
and we'll interpreted numbers. BY
request selections, from II TroHltore
were given. which were insistently
cncorcd. \ violin SOLD by Karl Cross
man. was especially pleasing. ID. Nj
Grossman's artistic rendition and cN-
quisitc Interpretation OF an his sel-
cctlons never fails to delight and
charm his audience.
At o'clock, grand concert was
given by Balmer's Kaffir boy choir,
Including seven boys. representing
six different tribes of South Africa.
when the happy looking young
stcrs dressed In their costumes Of
leopard and sheep skins, with chains
of beads and animal teeth ornament
ing their arms and nccks, came on
the stage with their teacher, j. II.
Balmer welcoming applause broke
forth from the enthusiastic audience.
The children range in age from four
to hftecn years, and are as bright
and interesting a crowd OF youths as
have ever appeared before an aud
icncc. In Introducing his choir Mr..
Palmer said: IL have spent . years
in Africa and know what I'm talking
about when / say that the results
have attained In the training Of these
bows are marvellous. And 10 no one
are they more astonishing than to
the people Of Africa and the white
men who live there. II Is generally
thought that Africa Is nothing but
"a heather land. This IL wrong. From
many standpoints, Africa Is the equal
of any civilized nation. Physically
and historically, Africa is great ma
ton IN these seven lads, you see
the possibilities Of Africa,I have chos-
en- them from i've tribes, namely, the
Zulu, Amaxosa, Fingo. Bastutu and
Hottentot They viii sing for you to-
day in English and Kaffir."
The program of music began with
"a chorus sung by the entire choir In
the Kanir language, the words being
set TO familiar English melody.
Following this. one of the larger boys
of the Fingo tribe sang very sweet
ly. The Better Land" Every word
of the English could be plainly under
stood by the audience, showing the
careful training which the choir has
received from Mr. Malmer and his
assistant. Miss Clark, The selection
which seemed 10 be the favorite with
the audience was ''rhe GYPSY Life
as sung by five of the boys, which Is
merely laughing 70 "a tune the audi
Ience was conyulsed In laughter IN
sympathy with the laughinf young
sters on the platform wha fairl,
shoute dtheir "ha has" accompany
ing them with appropriate gestures
A duet sung by the representatives
Of the Hottentot and Amaxosa races
Come over the Garden Wall' wai
very taking, and accused repeated
bursts Of applause from the audience
solo. THE Swallows" sung by th'
little Hottentot boy was one OF thu
sweetest numbers Of the program
The child has remarkably cleai
sweet voice and takes his high notei
with the ease Of "A much older sing
er. From time TO time, during th'
program, Mr., Balmer displayed TN
various instruments Of warfare whioi
are used by the Kaffirs. The fina
chorus, sung by the entire choir
brought the close Of one Of the mos
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-25

An unusual scene was enacted last
evening at the chautauqua tent, thai
Illustrated the intense interest and
enthusiasm felt by Marion people in
the cheutauqua. Adam Bede. politi-
clan and humorist was scheduled for
eight o'clock. The wreck ON the Big
-Four lines delayed his train two hours
and the crowd that taxed the seating
capacity of the tent, despite incle-
ment weather waited patiently for
the little orator and scarcely a dozen
people left their seats.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-25
EFFORT WILL Be MADE
TO HAVE KIMKeAD REMOVED
President of c., D. & M.
Files Affidavit.

The Case May Have n Bearing on the
Contempt Charges Against Webb
ana Others, Which will be Heard
Before Judge Bigger Tomorrow.
When the c.. ID. & NJ. traction case
Is called to be heard on its merits this
morning an effort viii be made 10
have Judge T.. b. Kinkead Removed
as trial judge, according to an afii-
dayt filed yesterday by John c. Webb
president OF the road. In support OF
the affidavit Judge KTlkead was sum
mOned as a witness.
The hearing will lie the first on the
merits Of the case, during the pend
ency of which Eli NJ. West was APP
pointed receiver OF laa road. Since
the effort to have George Whysal APP
pointed receiver in the Marion courts
the case may have a bearing on the
contempt charges against Mr.. Webb
c. G. Williams, Guy M. Walker and
Mr.. Whysall, which will be heard by
Judge Thomas NJ Bigger tomorrow
morning.
An effort to have Judge Kinkead re-
moved as trial Judge was made last
spring but Presiding Judge Goldsbery
OF chillicothe, for the district, ruled
against t-Ohlo State Journal.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-25
Prof. Paul Pearson.

At the Tuesday morning recital Civ
cn by Prof Paul Martin Pearson. the
theme was the poems of Edgar Allen
Poe. In the Interpretation Of this
poet. Mr.. Pearson appears at his best,
giving an insight into very soul and
feeling of the poet of despair. Poe
said he. "is master of all that IS
melodlous. The conditions of his
poetry, are so different from conditions
of all other poetry. that make II stand
in class by itself
In giving short sketch OF Poe's
life. Prof. Pearson told how the poet
was left an orphan at the age of
three. and was adopted by rich fam
lily. Thee, people overindulged him,
and made him an entertainer for their
numerous guests. for even at an carly
age. Poe was fine elocutIonist he
was always strange child, and be-
cause no one of his associates under
stood him, he was lonely. He was
gloomy, and OF an unnatural tempera-
ment. Tenderness and consideration
weia unknown to him. when he be.
came 4 young man, he entered into
huslness With his adopted father. but
could not endure the routine life, and
50 ran away. Becomingln in
Strengthened circumstances. he
produced his poem ''I'amerlaine.n
which was unsuccessful ana brought
him no money. He then enlisted lin
the army and made, for Oiss of bis
temperament, q creditable record. He
married beautiful young girl. but
H.. fI..r d. n
died, still young. II Is thought that
Poc's great love for her and sorrow
ut her death. prompted many OF his
beautiful lyrics. i.n
"Poe's poetry has melody that
Is rarely surpassed" said Prof Pear
SON He has set before the capable
imaginative mind, visions OF beauty of
the ethereal regions in which he NOV
ed"
In speaking of the poem "Israfel,
which he later recited with rare inter-
probation, Prof. Pearson said "Th2
poem" lsrafcl' is an expression of the
universal longing of the heart" "rhe
Bells" which Is one of this best-known
and loved of Poe writings, was given
by the reader. or 1t he said: 1T has
a word charm of exquisite fancy"
"Annabell Lee" Was designated as a
"Cry against Fate" The last selec-
tion given by Prof. Pearson was that
greatest success of Poc-"The Raven.
In this sonorous poem. full of mys-
tery and despair, of superstition and
nameless horror. Prof Pearson reveals
the gloom and darkness that over
shadowed Poe's life and that despair
which SO deeply tingcs ms writings.
1.-THE key to the Raven" said the
speaker, IS spiritual shadow on the
human heart"
Tomorrow morning instead OF
reading selections from Joel Chandler
Harris, as Is announced on the pro-
grams, Prof. Pearson will give "Tne
Piper by request.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-25

for Washington. but Il isn't good
enough for you and ne. The world
IS Joining hands and every time
genius presents q new Improvement
or invention he is confronting the
people with new problem. / It is not
the rich or the poor or the wicked
that make the problems Of the
nation, but It is a few geniuses, such
men as Edison who sit over there
In their think shops and work out
problems for the people They work
out inventions and then some man
commences to manufacture that in
vention, becomes rich and In a few
years the whole world In trying to
solve that problem evolved from in
vention. When our problems cease To
arise and face our nation then IL Is
standing still or going backwards"
I'VE cannot ALI attain to millions,
nor can we all have absolute happi-
ness. yet no man has right to com
plain Of civilization. for the problems
of the civilization are the things that
pre making the nation happy.
In closing Mr. Bede paid tribute to
American civilization saying that all
the world recognized its superiority
that II as an institution is perm
anent one based upon firm founda-
ton and that 1t would require as long
to tear it down as it is taking years
to build II up. He stated that there
were some problems inat could not
be solved, yet that II should cause
us no worry. That the solution Of
the things confronting us rested with
the little child in the home on the
knee That in those baby hands and
In those baby brains would come the
solution Of the great problems that
now worry us. That as we have
coped with the things that seemed
of SO great Importance TO our fathers,
so will the next generation deal with
our great .natlonal problems. The
children of today are learning the
lessons Of patriotism, the examples Of
our forefathers anew and will rise
with those examples fresh in mind to
take the place of us, worn out IN the
service.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-25

Paris. July 25,--Paris was startled
today that i1D0OJ German reserves
had been calt5d out. and that France
was about 20 call out us reserves 40
confirmation has been had of either
move ffnd 10 Is believed that "a. re-
port may DE based upon the calling
gN of the reserves iu Germany for
dhe annual army mau2uvers.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-25
DAY
At FAIR GROUNDS
Hon. Adam Bede Lectures
TO Crowd.
EXCELLENT POE RECITAL
Prof. Paul Martin Pearson
a Favorite.

The Lecture cf Hon. Adam Bcdc
Proves a Great Treat To Marion
l'cOplc-IIc Was Delayed Two
Z Hours but the Audience Waited
Patiently to Hear IIini-NIiss Mary
Jane Woods Organizes ChlIdrcns
Clubs.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-25

Interesting and entertaining programs
ever given before Marion audience.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-25
Peters Cebhardt Peters
General Agents 10 y. state st.

railroads that can Gerry us to any
point in our land: If it were not for
the telegraph that flashes its news
within a few brief seconds; If 1t were
not for the fact that we are keeping
in touch with each other from ocean
to ocean and from lakes to gulf. this
country would divide and again divide
until it represented dozen tiny re-
publics or. empires under Individual
rule"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-12
ORE. AND EASTERN
BUILDERS ON GROUND

Vale, ore, Dec. 12.-President f..
o Watts Of the Utah Construction
company arrived in Vale from Ogden,
accompanied by a number Of subcon-
tractors, who will bid on sections Of
the 176 miles Of the oregon & East
ern railroad. The job has been let to
the Utah Construction company. The
party left town In the afternoon for
the Malheur canyon. where they Will
look over the right OF way.
II Is probable that the men will go
an far as the Harvey lake country, as
the first contract takes In that much
OF the line. Assistant Engineer o. S.
Osborn, recently engineer for the
Mexican government, arrived yester-
day and went out to confer with the
three surveying engineers working In
the canyon. Engineer Osborn will
have charge OF the construction of
the new trans Oregon line. Another
assistant engineer in town is G.. II.
Cum berland OF Salt Lake City, who
has charge Of final details along con-
structiOn lines.
Several changes are proposed. II
IL understood that cutoff is con-
templated from the oregon Short
Line near Nyssa to reach the mouth
Of the MaIheur canyon through this
city. Two carloaGs OF food supplies
for the Utah Construction company
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-12

Elliott. Two fires during the past
year are attributed to the shepherd
ers. Other fires are classified as fol-
lows: Unknown cause. 1876; burning
slashings, SO; campers, 40; lightning,
"a; incendiary, 30; hunters, 20; old
slashings not extinguished, IS; rail-
road engines, Is; smokers. IA; log
glng engines, 13; saw mills, A. sheep
herders, g. Total, 367.
OF all the means employed to pre-
vent fires Forester Elliott declares
the local patrol associations most ef-
fective and cheapest. On an area Of
$4,000 acres within the associations,
the cost per acre was but 1-3 cents
per acre, while the fire loss was but
6S5,000 feet stumpage. Out of S74,-
600 owned by 32 individual timber
men not in the association, the cost
was four cents per acre and the loss
3,110.000 feet board measure.
Under the Weeks law Oregon has
use of $4,000 Of national funds for
fire patrol along the water sheds. A
total of sos wardens was named by
the state forester during the year. A
widespread understanding of the Jaws
Is being noticed more and more each
year, according to the report, and
better guarding against fires Is result
ing from the work of the department.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-12

young society woman whose abbre-
waited costume at Biarritz last sum-
mer threw some American visitors in
to spasms of horror.
Miss Taylor was passenger on
the Olympia.
"Prudish, silly people with naughty
minds" she said. THAT costume is
a swimming costume. ] can not be
bothered with clumsy skirts when 1
go swimming, so / wear silk trousers,
or trunks and long silk jersey which
reaches almost to my knees.
1.-THE people who made the fuss are
people who wear short skirts and low
cut necks and kick UP their heels in
the sand. Why, the Spanish women.
who are the most modest women in
the world, would be Mortified at the
conduct of the women on the beaches
here"
Miss Taylor was successful in the
feat Of swimming around the Rocks
OF the Virgin, off Biarritz, three
mile swim that few men have cared
to attempt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-12
STOPTHAT COLD

II you are suffering from cold or
catarrh. you should investigate the
simple Mentho.yptus remedy at once
before the trouble becomes chronic.
We have had a great many reme-
dies for colds and catarrh on our
shelves that were considered first
class, Many Of these we have tried
ourselves. But We can truthfully say
that we never tried remedy that did
the work so quickly as Aentholyptus.
Just inhaie the pleasant vapOr and
use the soothing salve and the infla-
nation ceases, the headache is stop
ped-and the cold is gone:
Now our friends and patrons know
that we would not guarantee any
remedy unless we knew all about H..
We have Investigated Menthoplytus
pretty carefully and we are so confi-
dent IT will reach your case that II 1t
falls 10 90 exactly az represented II
will not cost you cent.
Even II you have no cold now. you
had better drop in and inyestigate
this wonderful remedy An ounce Of
prevention is better than a pound OF
cure and Il will certainly pay you TO
know about this great discovery
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-12

arrived here this morning and several
trains OF construction outfits are ex-
pected within day or two, part hav-
ing already been ordered sent here
from headquarters at ogden, and 9TH
ers are being gotten together at Rich
field and Shoshone Idaho, and other
points where the contractors have
been working.
A ub-contractor has given out the
information that 1000 men will be
scattered along the line within a few
weeks. The Oregon Eastern exten-
sion from Vale will connect with Des-
chutes line at Oldell, says engineers
in charge of the construction work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-12
THIS WILL INTEREST MOTHERS

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
Children. a certain relief for feverish-
ness, headache, bad stomach. teeth
ing disorders. move and regulate the
bowels and destroy worms. They
break up colds In "a hours They are
SO pleasant to the taste children like
them. over 10000 testimonials.
Used by mothers for % years. They
never fail. Sold by all druggists, 25c.
Sample mailed FREE. Address Allen
$. Olmstead, lie Roy, N. Y.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-12
CASCARETS CAS-! CLEANSE q
LIVER AND BOWELS
No Bilipusncss. Headache. Sick. sour
TS indigestion, Coated
Tongue or Consultation

tongue or Constipation.
furred Tongue, Bad Taste. Indiees-
tion' sallow Skin and Miserable
headaches come from a torpid liver
and clogged bowels. which cause your
stomach to become filled with undi-
gested food. which sours and fer
ments like garbage in a swill barrel.
That's the first step to untold misery
Indigestion, foul gases, bad breath.
yellow skin. mental fears. everything
that Is horrible and nauseating. A
Cascaret tonight will give Won n
thorough cleansing inside and
straighten you out by morning. They
work while you sleep-a 1O-cent box
from your druggist will keep YOU
feellng good for months. Millions of
men and women take a Cascaret now
and then to keep their stomach, liy-
er and bowels regulated, and never
know n miserable moment. Don't
forget the children-the'r little in
sides need a good, gentle cleansing.
too.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-12

Nice, warm coats in caracul
and sealette, also fancy mix
tures, all sizes ) to Il years.
Made in the latest models.
Prices $3.50 to S1O.5O.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-12
THE GREATEST LINE OF
WOMEN'S SHOES OF EVERY
KIND IS HERE.

New arrivals brighten and com.
plete our stocks. The latest style:
as well as the good old fashioned
easy shoes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-12

'hite Angora, white lamb and ermine, brown Coney,
IN ari white Coney made in pretty, new models;
.. 1925 to 800
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-12
HERDERS CAUSE
FEW FOREST FIRES

Salem, Ore, Dec. 12.--Sheepherd-
ers are among the most innocent
class In Oregon so far as setting out
forest fires Is concerned, according to
the annual report OF State Forester
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-12
CHURCH ANNEX TO JAIL.
Los Angeles Courtroom to Contain
Pulpit and Organ.

Los Angeles.--Chief Of Police Sc
bastian has arranged to convert Po-
lice Judge Frederickson's courtroom
on the second floor of the city hall
building into a place where prisoners
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-12
WOMAN'S SILK TROUSERS
CAUSE PANIC AT BEACH
"OnIy silly People With Naughty
Minds Object" Says Dorothy Tay-
Ior. Who Startled Biarritz.

New York.-Trousers or trunks, mi
nus overskirts. are the proper attire
for women swimmers who really go
in the water when they swimming go.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-12

VI had been troubled with constipa-
ton for two years and tried all OF the
best physicians in Bristol, Tenn, and
they could do nothing for me-" writes
Thos T. Williams. Middleboro, Ky.
"Two packages Of Chamberlain's
stomach and Liver Tablets cured me"
For sale by all dealers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-12

may attend religious services Sum
days, and sought a morgan and pull
pit as accessories to the scheme,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-12
Christmas Shopping should not be put off
any longer if you ,Dould choose from the best

Every
will increase h d vii b hr al pphi be i arm l
more to m hfM
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-12
Eiderdoun
Yarn

Just received by express
Eiderdown yarn in all colors.
This yarn has proven very pop
ular for caps. Comes in all col
ors-15c per skein.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-07
$40 BILL EASES FEELINGS
OF MAN STRUCK BY AUTO,

George Penta, of 24s Pacific street,
Stamford, Conn, was struck by an
automobile at Harrison avenue and
John street, Harrison. last night
Penta became indignant when some
one asked him II he had been injured.
ut would take more than a little
knock like that to make me squeal,'
he said.
James A. Brady, superintendent OF
the Swift Beef Company in Jersey
City, was chauffeur of the auto that
struck Penta. The automobilist drew
a roll of bills from his pocket and sud
denly Penta became weak. He begged
to be taken to a hospital. He accepted
a crisp $40 bill after first refusing IS
Policeman JameS McManus, who hap,
pened along. took the pair to the Har'
rison police station. Penta would MOI
make a charge Inc it raj said by eys
witnesses that the man from the Nut.
meg State had walked directly into the
machine. Sergeant Coakley parolet
Brady.