davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-07
For The Hair

II is noticeable az the evening en-
tertainments that very few orna-
ments are used for the hair. With
the simple styie in vogue elabora.
tion OF dressing is not necessary, in
fact il takes away from cue beauty
o. the coiffure.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-07
First Church Of Christ. scIentlnt

First Reader. David Hetsch. Ser
vices 11:00 a. IN.
Sunday School, 1000 a. m; WED.
resday, D. m. 116 North Broad st
Reading Room open daily from 2 to
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-07
Nj. e. Church, south
JOHN r. ABERNATHY,
Bible School.

Mission Bible school every Lords
day at m, at the home of Gar.
field Hurlburt. Balyea's First addi-
ton. Mrs. Ernest Long, superiu-
tendent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-07
Holy Catholic Church

) y. m. In rear of Church.
Corner of Warner and Elm.
Mass at 1880.
Mass at I0:3O
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-07
Gzl!'I'
[ (0'.'-r)
NJ !
.QtS!l,
What To Eat Today

Mutton chops broiled with thin
slices OF bacon, baked potaoas, wat
er cress and lettuce salai, kaked
sweet potatoes, coffee. hlanc nrnge
and Lady Baltimore caKt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-07

WHY WASTE Time and Money ny
buying inferior Coffee. THE ALTON
GOODS is guaranteed to Satisfy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-07
! Monday Club Opening

The Monday Club Of WebsIeT
Groves will have its nouse warming
next Monday and many invitations
have been sent to other club women
of st. Louis. Mrs. Philip N. Moore,
president Of the general federation,
and Mrs. f. NJ. Shepard president
fof the state federation, will be speak
ers upon this occasion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-07

Miss Laura ID, Gill is at present
president of the Association Of
Aumnae clubs that holds its an
nual meeting in New York the last
of the month. She is not eligible 1or
reelection and it is understood that
the committee on nominations VIII
report Mrs AieXande, $ Morrison
of san Francisco, and as it reports
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-06
Early Spring Frocks and Millinery

model was shown with two nounees OF
aecordion-pieated Valenciennes fitring close
% ths head These nouncss we're sur
mounted with q crown Of pale green tat
feta draped IN turban effect and finished
az the left side with two wired loops Of
the six stunning evening hat was Of
allcVer gold net stretched over a large wire
frame and finished az the outer edge with
a two-ineh facing Of white panne velvet
There Was a huge spray OF paradise
feathers which fsIl from the left side across
the back that IL almost touched the
right shoulder OF the Wearer. There was
sold cord wound twice around the crown
and finishing IN a tasseled bow on the
len side Gut promises 20 furnish an i'm
portant note In the new millinery and IL
"ln continue % be extensively used IN Coz
t'inae decoration. Il Is SURPRISING how few
women realize that old lace or hand EN-
oroidery can be made 20 do service anew
II touch OK gold thread Is introduced into
their design. This does not require needle
WORKERS skill either. for the thread u
most effective when introduced In hap
hazard fashion Many piece OF discarded
trimming treated In this manner can be
used under yelling with excellent effect
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-06
The Tired Business Maj
January 6, 1911.
BY WALTER A. SINCLAIR

Have the Harvard rah rah boys
stopped organized cheering since Prexy
Lowell denounced itg' asked Friend Wife.
They have even summed the hiccup
that cheers" replied the Tired Business
Man Nothing cheering Is allowed about
the Cambridge campus. No undergraduates
is allowed to be cheerful Not a 'rah'
dares venture into the Harvard yard and
should a ehirp OF organized Joy be heard
in the stadium IL is captured and shot at
sunrise-Or half shot, anyway.
IT was about time somebody got up and
rebuhed the rough. loud Harvard boys for
their organised cheering and I'm glad they
have a college president like Mr.. Lowell
to tell them they are Just too rude for
anything. Innocent bystanders have often
narrowly escaped being knocked down by
these raucous college persons whaeking
their cambria handkerchief around and
shouting Altogether. feIlahs and not too
rough. Many sensitive ears have been
damaged beyond repair by the terrible
crash Of split infiniuves, accompanied by
the broad A.
las Prexy Lowell says. organised cheer
ing Ia barren. poor and meager.' and If
there is anything Ha'va'd doesn't like il
is something poor Somebody should think
up some disorganized cheering which win
be at once fertile. wealthy and luzuriant.
Why should youths whose fathers are
lavishins great sobs OF monsy--tainted and
otherwiss-to provide classical education
borrow from the humble and seantiIy at
tired native Of Zulu, who never heard oi
Schedule X. those quaint cries and weird
0utbursts OF sound which greet the &C,
eleven? Why should such mutations b
heard east OF Railway, \, IT.
why can't these youths. who are In
culcating the highest broWed thought Of
the ases-Or. AZ least. are supposed TO b.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-06

together every night hiding In places 50
difficult 70 find that they were half an
hour In searching for him. at the END or
Which time he came cut OF his own &C.
cord. This was a blind for his design. nv
which, when In earnest. he secured hair
an hour before suspicion could arise Upon
THIS occasion ha locked Up a little dog
which used 70 follow him, and passed by 4
back door, o. which he had obtained the
key. into the park. where he found Ram
held and footman ready 20 receive him.
VINO put on him a cloak and a periWfR
after which. IN female attire. he reached
Dutch vessel, which waited below Grave
send Meanwhile orders were issued upon
me detection Of his flight. 20 watch the
northern roads and those toward Wales.
nor was the pursuit reiinquishsd TN news
arrived OF his land m Holland"
Copyright. 1910. by the n. Y. Herald Cor
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-06

imbibing it-why can't they adopt some
OF the more delicate qualities OF express
ing emotion. Prof Lowell puts IL,
which characterize the more effete nations
Of the world? For instance. the English
are an old. proud race and know how to
retain their emotions. Vacuum bottles
have absolutely nothing on the Engliah in
keeping emotions icily cold under the
warmest conditions.
while capable OF containing their emo
lions. when they wish to give delicate ex-
preston 20 them they lavish on their
heroes such eIevattng tokens OF apprOba-
ton as bashing said heroes top hats. All
that would be necessary when the Crimson
wins is for the eleven or the eight to don
top hats. stand up IN the gridirun or the
shells and have the silk domes properly
dashed. Just what husky Harvard quar-
ter or stroke would do after having his
lid dashed I do not know. bur IL would
probably be disorganized enough to suit
any prexy. The thought OF a crew man
IN top hat and rowing panties is one to
arouse even disorganized enthusiasm.
/ 'on the other hand. IL the English cheer
} ing is too conservative We might adopt the
more enthusiastic and explosive method %
the Latin countries, seeing as how Latin IL
part OF the Ha'va'd surrycomb After a
particularly brilliant dash down the field
or a heartbreaking shell length victory, or
winning home run, the rooters OF Fair
Ha'va'd might galumph temperamentally
up 20 their heroes and, eIasping each In a
fervid embrace. plant a neat little kiss on
his face After which IL might be well for
some outsider To notify the relatives. Pos
sihiy We might then revert to the crude
/ method OF rah-rahing"
/ Cheering is rather rough and vulgar. %
admitted Friend Wife.
But it is a college coarse" protested the
\ Tired Business Man.
] Copyright 1911, BY the n Y Herald Coz
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-06

A striking use Of satin-striped ehallie h
shown IN the accompanying Illustration. In
this costume the piacing OF the stripes
made q most sffsetive trimming. The
skirt was cut circular with . seam down
the center front Here the stripes met In
q point. but In the waist the material was
90 cut that the stripes were on the
straight.
The bodice was In four sections. which
we're applied 20 the underWaist and sleeves
and which sxtsnded over the center front
in vest style. The opening on the top Of
the sleeves gave the appearance Of a drop
yoke. and the neck was cut IN a small.
pointed outline. The waist finish was the
Simple but effective raised waiatline de-
velepmenL
At this season the Fifth avenue mill
linsry shops bring forward their display
OF ~demi-seasoR hats. These chapeaux
are designed for wear az a time OF tins
year too late for winter headgear and yet
too soon Tor the daintier hats OF early
spring. They are fashioned from lace.
satin and nanne velvet, and are trimmed
with bows Of The same material. airgretrez
and flowers As a display OF these hats
MADE this week a particularly striking
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-06
Daughters of Well Known Men

men. One episode shows what comes about
in a generation. For years Miss ,O'Reilly
had found on her fathers grave on Mem
arial day a wreath from one Get us say)
Giovanni Bruno. She knew nothing Of the
man and could learn nothing Last winter
while she was working at the state house
for childrens bill a young legislator came
up 20 Miss O'Rsilly and offered his services
and the Influence OF his official friends IN
behalf OF her measure. Why? Because he
was Giovanni Brunos son. and because,
some thirty years ago, Bruno on his way
from Rome 70 Boston had been swindled
cut Of his few sold pieces and was threat
sned with deportation. John Boyle O'Reilly
hearing OF the case. went to his friend, the
the immigration commissioner. and made
himself responsible for the mans imme-
date futws.
In one winter Miss O'Reilly. in addition
10 her other work in social service, de-
livered sixty addresses. Her topics were
The Celtic Renaissance" TO a MayfioweE
club; Famous Catholic Women" TO sew
eral institutions Social Service. 20 girls
college club& Bread Line Wage" In
drawing rooms. and many other Informal
talks.
ocOpyrighL Isla. BY the n. T. Herald CO.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-06
Some Famous Children of History

The second son OF King Charles the
First OF England, and his royal spouse,
Queen Henristta Maria. was known IN his
b0yhood a. the duke Of YORK and a.
James the Second Of England and the
Seventh Of Scotland succeeded his brother
Charles the Second. 70 the British throne.
There were many lights and shades in
the character OF this son OF the stuarts,
OF whom IL has been said that he possessed
an the vices OF his race. with none OF their
virtues nor redseming points He was ex-
PEELED from the throne BY his people. and
even his own daughter. after Queen Anne
OF England forso0k him. II IL pleasanter
70 turn from the unfortunate man and re-
member him as a child. fsted and inn
mortallzed In his earlier years
Even in childhood has nfe was unhappy.
He was born IN the palace Of 81. James In
isss al the happisst and most splendid
period IN the life OF his father and mother.
Al rhat brilliant period his birth was cels-
bratsd by a masaus given to the king and
queen. by the gentlemen OF Lincolns Inn
and the temple. Vaa Dyck painted Tim
and great men o. letters wrote poems in
his praise
While he was sin q child % "a. ne
was taken prisoner az Oxford By Fairfax
Later he made his escape from ST. James
palace IN this way
! ran things beinE IN readiness. the
duke. after supper. with his brother and
sister. went 20 play az hide and seek win
/ the rest % the young people IN the house
| Al TINS childish sport the duke mad az
eustomed himself 70 play for q fortnight
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-06

Mary Boyle Orally. the prison commits
sionsr OF the commonwealth OF Massa-
ehussttz. is a daughter OF John Boyle
o'RsilIy. poet. patriot and soldier. she is
said 70 resemble her famous father and
20 at IKE him. especially when on plat
form
A. one writer describes him. John Boyle
Orally was q loving child; as a boy be
was . goOd printer and journalist; as a
young man q gallant soldier In the British
army. and unruiy political prisoner. a
sweet post. q fslicitous orator, a grsaS
lover Of outdoor sports. a fond husband
and father an upright citizen OF his
adopted country and a towering influences
OF moral strength.
The infinite speaks to u.s.
In Miss o Reiily's home in Boston this
motto over her mantel shelf. from her
fathers pen. reveals his power as a poet.
Il Is cnly the Finite speaks
Our words ara the idle wavecaps
On the deep that never breaks
One may question with wand OF Science
Explain. decide ana discuss.
But only IN meditation
The infinite always Is silent.
Miss o'RelIly's life IN Boston brings hei
IN touch with all sorts and conditions d
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-06

saioonkseuers OF Omaha must be very
wary about selling lquor 70 the indians
Of the New York Hippodr0me. Should
they violate the federal statute prob biting
the sale OF liquor 90 the red men they VIII
Be aulenable TO punishment both BY fine
and imprisonment by the United States
government United states District -t--
torney r. & Howell in a letter % the
manager OF the New York fiippodror1e
company yesterday. pointed out the statute
and called attention 10 the penalty Tor ila
violation. The letter OF the district at
t0rneT follows
OMAHA. Jan. 3-Mr r. w. Mcbride.
Manager New York Euprodrome. Omaha.
the federal statutes OF the United Sta
makes % an uiIense 10 sell intoElca llis
liquors 10 Indians. The law. as found N
the second EupT cement az the revised
statutes Of the United states, at page ia5,
provides. among other Things. as follows;
rhai any person who shall sell give
away. dispose Or exchange or oarte- any
malt spirituoua. or vinouH liquor. nclud
ing seer ale and vine 70 any In
dian . ward Ok The government under
ehaEEe Of any Indian superintendent or
prfaonment Tor not less than sixty days
and BY a fine OF not less than fi0o for the
first offense and not less than 500 for
each offenEa therea fter.
/ trust while YOU are in the city you
viii NOT have any trouble with the dealers
IN liquor IN this city In the sale OF liquors
% Indians connected with your show. Very
respectfully, r. 8. HOWELL.
United States Attorney.
The Indians with the New York Hippo
drome are in charge OF a regular author
lied Indian agent appointed by the govern
ment and the Messrs shubert. under whose
direction the hippodrome Is being pre-
sented. are under bond to the Indian COM
missioner for the safe keeping Of the
Indiana
Lillian Russell VIII search for sinner
for one night only in Omaha, appearing a,
the Brandeis theater on Tuesday evening
Of next week.
Tbs Fortune Hunter Is beginning "a
catch On IN Omaha as II has in other cities
and the attendance at the Brandeis showE
Improvement with each performances. The
engaEement has been extended over sun.
day night
4Tha Shoemaker will be presented a
the Krug tonight. making the last play
70 be presented at that house before 4
goes over TO burlesqus-
Does Shakespeare DayT' an inauisitiv'
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-06
BUSY DAYS AT LINCOLN
Democrats Trying 90 Get
Jobs for the FufthfaB--
Rules for Lohbytsfa-

CFrom a staff CorrespOndenL)
LINCOLN, Jan 5--(Special-
BY Courtesy OF a Douglas
County Gent Who Landed on
the Pay Roll and D0esn [ Need
TO worry. I'VE have been
right busy down here this
week. thank you. Johnny Mil
lers tavern has been q hive OF
industry. all right, but II has
been quiet there compared 20
what is going on over At Dave
Thompson hosiery. There
the democrats have held high
carnival, trying 10 fix VI
things Up and parcel out the
Jobs. Il is a fearful thing IN
winter % watch the rush OF
the hungry faithful when the
pie counter Opens up for bust
ness. II all OF them are given
jobs, the statehOuse campus
viii have to be covered with
tents 70 provide shelter for the
employees.
Doc" Tanner got a Hwirt
slap on the wrist. just Ike
that. from the drys in the
senate. But thar won't dis
turb Doc in the least. he
knows q trick the drys
haven't learned yet.
Governor 8hhllanherNeF laid
down the scepter with some
thing OF a flourish, and Gov
ernor Aldrich took IL up with
becoming meeknesz. These
governors have learned thar
tbs time 10 brag is when they
are going out and not when
they are coming in.
Bob Maginnis Is sticking
pretty close 70 his railroad
office so far Some other old
familiar faces are missed from
the stateh0uEe corridors. but
there's plenty OF time.
] understand thar some new
rules are % be adopted for the
control OF the Lobby Repre-
sentauVes OF corporations will
be required 10 register as such
Immediately on reaching the
I Capital City. Aftar having
been duly registered. they viii
be provided with a badge OF
suitable proportions and de-
sign. which they VIII be re-
CURED % keep prominently
displayed az all times. When
ever one az these registered
representatives OF the soul
less shall see q Legislator ap-
I prOaching. from whatever d.
recuon- he VIII be required q
sound a gons, and immeii-
atelT step off the sidewalk
and stand with averued face
untl the spotlesE laWmaker
has pasaed IL two or more
lawmakers ahall approach the
lobbyist Al the same time.
coming from different direc-
tons, the lobbyist must cover
his face a. vel as step of the
sidewalk No lobbyist vii BE-
I permitted 70 leave his hotel
room after SHUTDOWN. Tor any
L purpose WhataoeEer IF any
lobbyist shall undertake 20
oFerpoWer a laWmaker and
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-06
Looks Very Much Like Taft

Harry L. Southland OF Trenton. y. j.,
who is the exact counterpart OF President
Taft, has decided not to leave town until
the expiration OF the term OF the present
occupant OF the White House. Mr..
Southland 10 so much a double Of President
Taft that the two could not be distinguished
apart Il they stood side by side. The
Trenton man has the Taft smile the Taft
voice and the TAR features-in fact. he
Is called TAR" BY every one who knows
him.
Mr.. Southland has been mistaken for Taft
at least a Thousand times. Twice while
travelling he was kissed by pretty girls
who mistOok him for the president he has
been given flowers numerous times and
his right arm has been sore frequently
from handshaking. He has tried many
times to explain. the mistake. but no one
would believe him Several times in Nsw
York city cab drivers refused his fare
saying that they considered II an honor
to drive the president.
The Trentunisn boarded a trolley car
in Broadway not long ago and his en-
trance caused much excitsmenf- The cal
was crowded. but All the passengers even
women. arose TO give a seat to the ''presi-
dent Mr.. Southland remained on the plat
form and was much embarrassed by tbs
smiles and mods OF the other passengers
Mr.. Southard has often wished to se'
his double. but has been afraid 10 ventur'
near Washington, for fear that he vii
/ be landed I'm the White House and giveI
the rcins OF government before he eOulS
/ explain his identity.
1T 10 embarrassing to resemble such a.
important person as President Taft" sai'
Mr. Southland, and although I would Xix
to see the president given another term
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-06


theater-goer asked Robert Manteil, the
classic actor
II DON'T know replied Mr.. Manteil.
my business arrangements with him have
always been through a third party"
Henry Dixey. supported by Ida Conquest.
is 20 be seen shortly in a new play by
George Broadhurst. entitled Bought and
Paid For"
Laura Nelson Hall has been engaged for
the title rdfe in Savage's production Of
Walter Brownies Every Woman"
OF more than passing interest is the news
that Charles Frohman has acquired from
Owen Davis nour-act drama. which viii
be produced before the end OF the season.
The play is described as psychological
drama OF modern interest"
George Beban was married last week q
Miss Edith Macbride. who has been play
ing in vaudeville with him. They resumed
their tour Monday. following a shor-
honeymoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-06
sincere.

Ye Editor is in receipt OF a
card from an insurance COM
pany, which SAYS May each
one OF the 965 DAYS OF the New
Year have its fullest measure
OF health, happiness and pros
pertty for YOU That's one
card that Is sincere, Tor the
manager OF that company
knows that IL Ye Editor
doesn't fan sick or get hurt
during the next year. his COM
pany viii be on the winning
side, and will get another
premium just for that.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-06
Legacy to Blind is
Said to Be Invalid
VIII Of MrS. Maria Augustat Admitted
to Probate, but is Under Grave
Question.

Tue win Of the late Ms. Maria Ausustat
which Is believed 20 be invalid because Of
ia provision that come 81 SO 6e-divided
among the blind Of Omaha. was admitted
70 probate hy Judge Leslie IN the county
court wednesday. The viii was admitted
simply because no ohiections had been
nfed Under the law distribution Of money
or property under q viii cannot be made
until creditors and others having claims
AGAINST the estate have had SIX months
"a which 70 ME them and have them
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-06

One governor tells US that
Nebraska has less OF drunk
enEeaa and crime than any
other state, and that eur
liquor laws are the best ever
enacted. And the next minute
the other governor tells as Ne
are ruled b. a wicked brewery
trust. which must be uprooted,
and that We need q whole lot
more liquor lass before We
can really be good. DoeEn {
ID make you iauEh7
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-06
PERSONAL

Earry Zimman is going
some himnelf just now.
Fred Hoye'a backbone
doesn't need any bracing.
Frank ShotWell says they
can't come too fast for him
Bert Hitchcock Is expected
home from Washington soon.
Judge Day simply beat the
other judges to H. That's All.
Colonel Charley GrOtte was
e welcome caller on Ye Edi-
tor az New Years
George Rogers was in Omaha
the day the legislature organ
ized Can you beat mat?
Gould Distz didn't dodge any
when some one told him he
was being talked about Tor
mayor.
Henry Penfold is willing %
50 right on signing samson 3
name with a rubber stamp.
rhia Is confidential A
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-06

Our pet little weather man
observed his usual custom OF
taking a holiday on New
Year. and the result was that
Old BoreAs slipped one over
on him. Just % show what
he could 40. the weather man
drove the North Wind back
into his lair and produced q
chinook as soon a. it could
be brought In from Puget
sound. This shows that he
knows his business. al riEht.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-06

am afraid that I will not leave Trenton
while he is IN office. II the president would
only shave off his mustache and have
the newspapers publish his picture with
out It. then 1 would have some chance OF
travelling without being molested-
Every one insists upon telling me that
I look Ike Taft. but tell them Taft looks
like me- The resemblance causes mo much
annoyance. as my friends always insist
upon talking about me and TAFT
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-06

While the matter Is still on
the knees OF the gods. Tha
Bundle Bee wants 70 gat an
record 70 the effect that, no
matter what the outcome Of
the custer case against chief
DOnahue, Omaha never had
nor ever viii have a more
capable and efficient chief OF
It's police force And It's q
shame that % good an officer
should be subject 70 such pro-
ceadinga.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-06

thrust any sum OF money into
his pocket the same shall be
deemed gliilty OF q gross vi0-
lation OF the rules. and shall
Immediately be deprived OF
his rights and privileges. and
his badge taken away from
him No registered lobbyist
viii be permitted % approach
the state house nearer than
four blocks from any direc-
ton, unBl aftar he has under
gone Inspection a. % his pur-
poses. II any lobbyist, regis
tered or otherwise. be caught
giving 70 or placing IN the
way 81 any laWmaker any
portion or quantity OF any
malt spirituoua. Viuous or
other beverage or drink. he
shall b. incarceratsd IN the
darkest coal hole IN the cellar
Of the state house untI the
season adJouruH IKE