davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-20
y NlNFtR9 7 VI FIFtTNIN
b. B JOHNSON.
Il. j. LYNCH,
National Com,

Here is a woman who SPEAKS from
personal knowledge and long expert.
ence, viz. Mrs. r. II. Brogan, of Viii
son, Pa, who says, u know from ex-
perience that Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is far superior to any other
For Group there is nothing that ex.
cells it. For sale by all dealers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-20
Would Protect Indian Orphans.

Miss Kate Barnard wants the leg
islature of Oklahoma to pass the In
dian orphan bill. She says many oi
the children Of Indians are being
cheated of their blrthrights by the
unprincipled persons in the state,
more than $3,O00,OOO having been
lost to them in this way.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-20
AOWDY BALL
PLAYERS ARE
CALLED DOWN
National Commission SeysrsIy
cenSuTes MCGfaW and MeTkIe
Of New York Team
lRY AssociateA Press.l }

New York. oct 30 The Nation
al commission censured John Ne
Grlw, N lpager Of the New York Ma
| tional club Tor his conduct durinl
| the Athletics-Giants game here last
| Tuesday and notified him that a re-
petition of misconduct would result
ment from further world series
games and a heavy fine.
First Baseman Merkle of New
York was also fined 500 for improl
er language.
The National commission made
public last night this letter to Me
Graw. dated yesterday.
In the discharge of It's duty to
maintain order and discipl ne in the
series now in progress for the cham
pionship Of the world, as required by
the rules and regulations, Jointly en-.
acted by The National and American
league on February 16, 1905, for the
control Of this event. the National
commission has taken off cial cogni-
2ance of your unwarranted conduct
and language while passing from the
coacher's line to your team. bencn
during the last few innigs of the
game played on the Polo grounds on
Tuesday, October II. 1911.
"No,ice is hereby servea on you
that repetition Of this misconduct
on your part VIII at once De called
To the attention of the umpire in
chief in the game in which 1t occurs
w'th instructions to remove you from
he field and the commission will
lisbar you from all scheduled games
IN addition to tn penalty. a severe
fine viii be inflicted upon you.
The commission will not permit
a manlge or player to attempt TO
influence by word or deed public
opinion against capable and com
peteat official OF the game and un
less decisions are accepted by you
IN a spirit Of sportsmanship you
viii b. dealt with as indicated in
ibis letter Respectfully,
AUGUST iHERTlAIAN,
B. b JOHNSON.
T. j. LYNCH,
National Commission.
The letter to Merkle, signed by |
he same men reads:
iOu are nefeDy notified that a |
Inc OF 500 has been imposed against
YOU by the National commission for
using improper and Indecent langu.
lge In the game played on the Polo
grounds in New York City on Tues
lay October II, 1911, and you are
warned that repetition of this Of
ense VIII result IN your dlsbarment
ron the remain ne games of the
resent world series by the commits.
SION
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-20
Quit Business Sale.

Started off Friday morning with a Grand Rush
Evevone who was here at the opening realized at once
the wonderful bargains which offered Trading began
early and the has been packed since We have
an enormous amount of merchandise and il must be sold
before the r5h OF January We will commence packing
aud Shipping oui about January Goth WE MUST BE
OUT OF TIE BUILDING NOT LATER THAN
FEBRUARY Isth
Watch this space for bargains which will be
advertised each day
Ladies Panama Skirts black only neatly trimmed,
osi' rSs"'ps e. .ss5,. s35o y3qs. ssis S195
Mems and BOYS Corduroy, Felt Leather and Cassi
Caps. with fur lined flaps big line 9En
worth SOC and $50 Quit Business Sale .~.--- ZJI
Values up to One Dollar in Mems and Boys l0e
Caps. Quit business sale -..--.~--4r~-----~--- fJU
Ladies Nole Skirts only about So all black and blue
also few of them Chiffon Panamas with satin trim
med buttons, values up TO $50 C1E0
Quit Business sale .~--..---..-~---~.-.- VZIJV
See the wonderful bargains in Flannelettes and
Dress Percales big table hn
at, yard ----~-.~-~-u1
TWO BIG HOUR SALES FOR SATURDAY.
Special Saturday morning from o'clock 1890:
50 double plate tin dish pans worth 25ca as long as Eo
they last. TO close out each ----.-~-.-~-...--J JI
Saturday afternoon from q 80 to ocosk 50 I645qa
lengths of French Flannel, Bedford Cord, AND nany
other csc yard materials. One toward pattern Ehr
to each customer yards for IuS
The Monarch D.G.Co
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-20
NO MORE CONSTIPATION, BILIOUS HEADACHE,
BAD BREATH. sour STOMACH OR LAZY LIVER


Headaches come from torpid liver and cossed bowels which cause
stomach become filled with undgesei food which
fears,
everything horrible Cascae
keep feeling
months. Millions
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-20

When you have a bad cold you
want the best medicine obtainable so
as to cure it with as little delay as
possible. Here is a druggists opin-
ion: II have sold Chamberlain's s
Cough Remedy for fifteen years,
says Enos Lollar, Of Saratoga, Ind,
and consider it the best on The mark
et.' For sale by all dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-20
Tell the True Story.

Mrs. William Cummings story has
published in cne OF the magaz mes
Of Washington the true story of her
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-20
FOR BIC NAVAL REVIEW
Great Fleet Of Fighting Crafr
Will 7 axe Part in
Spectacle
Special 10 the Daily Leader

Special to the Daily Leader
Washington D. G.. Oct. 2O.-A tri-
pie line or warships in the Hudson
river from FiftyISeventh street
northward for eight miles will be the
impressive spectacle at the great ra-
val review at New York, October 81
and November /, announced secret
airy Meyer today. These sh ps Will
ue under command Of Rear Admiral
Osterhaus.
The battleships and armored cru4s-
ers viii be on the east side, and the
destroyere and the auXiliaries on the
west side of the channel Between
will be the torpedo boats with the
submarines hugging the battleships
Secretary Meyer will review the
fleet on the Mayflower, President
raft not be ng bic to attend. A
number OF wed guests will be on
the Dolphin After a formal review
October 81 the armada will put to
sea, the battleship fleet making for
the Virginia coast, and the other
craft seeking their home stations.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-20
Ants Were verv Cross.


The friends of Miss IIadley II CHI
ardson, who is student at Bryn
lMawr, are interested in what took
place at the celebration here this
week, after the election in Califor-
MIA The girls in the school are, for
the most part, in sympathy with the
suffrage and when hey heard the
news of he sixth state they were ma
Orally delighted and Immediately
formed procession TO celebrate
But the ants did not approve at all
and when the young women passed
shouting and hurrahing, they threw
buckets OF water on them. Miss
Richardson is daughter of Mrs.
Florence Wyman Richardson, presi-
dent Of the st. Louis Equal Suffrage
league.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-20
Gz!.|
CT [
Q.y,l
Uniform Marrlat,s Laws.

SbIorH Mdrrsase Laws.
Mrs. Harriet Johnston Wood. Mrs
Ida Hustled Harper and other WON
en- of New York have drafted mar.
rlage law that they think should be
passed in all the states to make a
uniform law, now so badly needed
They would have the marriage con,
tract filed with the county clerk, and
would have It imposs bic for an idiot
imbecile, epileptic. confirmed drunk.
ard, user OF drugs or one afflicted
with a. contagious, communicable dis
ease TO enter into such compact, a
reputable physicians license being
necessary They would have 'ncom-
patibillty ground for divorce. with no
marriage for year after It Is grant
ed, the court to make provision for
the children. All property acquired
after marriage would be the Joint
property of both.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-14
new YORK FASHIONS
TOLD IN DETAIL

New York.-After all the orna-
Lace has sprung to the fore like a
mushroom over night, during the past
fortnight. Filet meshes are important
and bold laces of the filet and Vene-
tian type are among the most en-
phasized features of the seasons trim
ming, though there are plenty of
French laces filmy and cobwebs, and
the fine old needlework laces of the
lighter sort are eminently desirable
for any purposes, as are the clever
imitation or copying of real laces
reached such perfection as 1t has this
year, and 1t is a clever observer who
can at 4 glance distinguish some Of
the machine made reproductions FROM
the real thing.
The heavy filets, Venetians and
combinations are used upon the filmi-
est Of stuffs and though guimpes are
as a rule exceedingly sheer, the great
makers do not hesitate to introduce
n guimpe of heavy lace when their
fancy suggests such a whim. A sue
cessful Worth model shows an entire
front panel of filet and guimpe with
high collar of the same material
White, a good model shows a front
skirt panel of heavy filet over black
chiffon and a guimpe to correspond
trimming a simple marwuisette.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-14
March Aviation Records,

The following new records have
been established during the last
month:
On March 9Th, Nieuport, carrying
a passenger on a Nieuport monoplane
with a SO horsepower engine, beat
the passenger record by covering 101. 2
kilometres or So miles, in an hour
and $50 kilometres or SO miles, in l
h. 2S minutes.
On the same date, Breguet beat the
worlds speed record for carrying two
passengers on a military type Bre-
guet biplane fitted with 55 horse
power r. Z. P. He covered 100 kilo-
meters or 81 miles in one hour, Is
minutes and II seconds, giving an av.
erage speed of 40 miles an hour.
On March 9th, Nieuport on the
Nieuport monoplane, with two pas
sengers aboard, succeeded in beating
the two passenger record made by
Breguet on March 9Th, covering 10O
kilometres in SO minutes. and so kilo
metres or 81 miles in 80 minutes, IS
"a seconds. Breguets record fo
the same distance was SO minutes
81 2-5 seconds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-14

province finds expression in parasols
too.
Emerald and salad grfeens, the
modish reds and cerise shades, the
deep violets and purples, the Kings
and French blues all figure in the
plain parasol covers, and the handle
may be a simple affair of natural
wood, carved and pointer semblance
| OF flower or bird or animal or a bead
| ed design.
Many beaded handles are used on
| the parasol sticks, the jet beads being
especially liked, though in case of a
colored parasol the jet handle is often
Sudden with colored stones matching
| the cover.
Colored covers veiled in black net
marquisette, lace or chiffon and lace
often have black jet bead handles too
upon the absurd parasols of black vel
vet which were used abroad last sum-
mer have appeared here this summer.
Velvet in colors is also used but the
| black velvet is more attractive than
any other. Innings for the velvet may
| be contrasted or in the color of the
velvet.
| The lace parasol which has always
been more or less used but has not
been considered truly modish within
recent years, promises to have a reviv-
al in line with the craze for lace
throughout fashions domain, and
good parasol models are made up in
various laces. Chantilly is among the
most desirable of the moderate pric-
ed laces used for the purpose and some
good effests are obtained by the COM
bination of two or more kinds of lace
ir one cover, fine lace forming the
foundation while the insets and bor-
der are of heavier lace.
Lace and embroidered linen or mus
lin are combined too for parasol COW
ers, and the couout embroidery which
is so much liked this season is used
with lace or with lingerie materials
Linen parasols have bold, effective
motifs of filet or other fashionable
heavy lace let into their panels or are
embroidered by cut work embroidery
or heavy lace.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-14
HALE e. Nc ATEE, Pendleton Oregon

of dark blue and white check chiffon
bordered with dark blue over a robe
of white charmeuse and filet lace. At
each side of the girdle, front an
back, were set big red and green bead
buttons connected by bright red cord
ornaments.
The dark blue white and bright red
color scheme always gay and attrac-
tive for summer wear, has appealed
to other makers as well as to Poirot,
and the note of red in one shade or
another is repeated over and over
again in every collection of French
frocks. 1t is long since so much red
has been seen in a seasons showing.
There is one shade of red for which
no two statesmen give us the same
name. 1t is not vividly bright, yet
rich and full of life, exceedingly soft
In tone, blending we'll with many COL
ors and shades. There are dark toned
yet cerise gives an impression OF
something more vivid.
This season a woman can buy her
parasol in square, eight pointed star
oblong, bell, pagoda or Japanese OF
dome shape, but the traditional para
sol shape is shown too in inumerabls
lovely colorings and materials, and is
| likely to hold its own in spite of the
appearance Of many rivals.
The parasol in plain heavy silk OF
modish coloring, with handsome but
severe stick is always popular, ant
really nothing looks better for ordi
nary summer purposes. This spring
Il appears in all of the lovliest shades
and the taste for vivid but beautif
color noticeable throughout fashions
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-14

This note of simplicity, in a very
French acception of the word, is in
sistent trimming usually depending
upon its originality or quality rather
than its quality for it's effect: but it Is
into the skillful manipulation of drap-
cry, borders and self-trimming of all
kinds and in the handling of colors
that the artist inspiration enters. and
the models that are apparently the
simplest are those over which the or
dinary dressmaker groans most loud
ly.
Girdles, sashes, jabots, guimpes, all
these details are important and one
can obtain a host OF valuable hints
concerning them from the French
model frocks even though one may
not be able to have such frocks re-
produced in their entirety.
Poirot, the audacious is the work.
er who supplies most startling and
original variations upon these themes.
Sometimes his results are delightful.
Often they are merely bizarre, but at
his best he furnishes an interesting
element in the seasons models.
So long as he gets his effect he
cares very little what the material he
presses into service may be. For in
stance, upon a dark blue and bright
red model-bright red chiffon tunic
over a deep blue charmeuse skirt
he uses a wide girdle and deep cuffs
of broad blue and white stripe ma
terial, (which upon examination turns
out to be nothing more or less than
awning cloth. There is a little very
narrow silk fringe in blue and white
about this model, and wierd as II
sounds it really is distinctly chic.
Another Poirot frock had tunic
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-14
cades.
Road Would Be Achievement.


In the opinion of the county court
and the numerous signers to the petit
ton, the opening of the road between
Bridal Veil and Hood River would be
one of the most noteworthy achieve
ments that the counties of Multno-
nah and Hood River could accom-
plish. The enterprise is regarded of
such Importance to the entire state
that 1t is hoped by the promoters
that the people of Hood River coun-
ty will swing into line and make a
sufficient appropriation to carry on
the construction of the road to con-
meet with the Multnomah county pro-
ject.
Il do not believe money can be
spent to better advantage than to
put it into this proposed, intra-state
highway" said County Judge Clee-
ton. 1T is a matter that is of great
interest to the people of the two
counties and it is bound to be Of
enormous benefit to the majority OF
the citizens of the state. Ever since
the state was organized such a con-
Meeting road has been needed.
Some women with a society repu-
tation for cleverness are the most stu
pid breakfast partners in the world.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-14
HOOD RIVER ROAD
WILL Be WONDER

zone of the grandest scenic high
ways in the world" says the board
| of viewers in its report, recommend
ing the Hood River road between
Briday Veil and Hood River as not
only feasible, but also of great STRAIT
egic and commercial value. Acting
upon the report, the county court of
Multnomah county last Wednesday
granted the petition for the proposed
| road and took the first important
steps towards the construction
through the Columbia River gorge of
highway that will serve as the con-
| meeting link between the east side
and the west side of the state
Between Bridal Veil and the east
boundary of the Multnomah county
line it will be necessary to build a
strtch of road Is miles long that will
cost s102,2SS, as estimated by the
board of viewers.
Many natural hazards will have to
| be encountered and at one point it
will be necessary to cut through SOL
| id rock formation for a distance of
| nearly 1000 feet to obtain a reason
ably easy grade. This part of the
| highway will be at Eagle Creek, near
the east end of the county where the
| present grade is 19 per cent but can
| be reduced to a IA per cent grade
by the proposed cut. The work OF
reducing this grade, it is estimated
| will require an additional cost OF
| $4,000.
| Expense Is Estimated.
In addition to this cut the only
\ other piece of road that will be eX-
| pensive will extend four miles from
| Bridal Veil east to point about one
mile beyond Multnomah Falls. The
first three miles can be built at al
estimated cost of s10,014 The fourth
mile would require rip-rap walls tn,
greater portion of the distance, cost
ing s19,290, according to the ciew
| ers' estimate. With the exception o.
the cut at Eagle Creek and the frs
-four miles of road, the proposed high
way can be constructed az a nomina
cost considering the character of the
country, and the grade would not av
erage more than 10 per cent.
Although it is the intention of Multi
nomah county to construct the entir
stretch of road, 1t has been decided
to build only the first three mile
this year. This distance would con
meet Briday Veil with Multnoma
Falls, County Judge Cleeton ant
County Commissioners Lightner an
are anxious to have the road com
pleted to the east boundary of tn
, county as soon as possible, but the
have come to the conclusion that
will not be good business judgmer
: to construct the highway to the Hoo
River county line until the resident
. and property owners of that count
|, decide definitely to build their PAL
of the road necessary to complet
the through highway to connect di
'rectly with the east side Of the Cas-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-14

Do you read the East Oregonian?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-14

COME IN and get copy of THE ACME QUALITY
PAINTING GUIDE BOOK. 1t tells what Acme Quality Paint
Enamel Stain Varnh how much will be required
how should be put only enables you tell your
painter decorator exactly what you but makes easy
for YOU ren many surfaces about home that do
require the skill of the expe-the Jobs that painter would
not bother with Ask for a copy IT'S FREE.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-27
THE MARKET NEWS On
Fist PASSENGER TRAIN
SANTA EI.'S NEW EXTRA FART,
SNINlCE BEGINS DECEM-
BIER FIRST.

Beginning December t. the Atchi-
SON Topeka x Santa Fc Railroad viii
put on the first extra train to hc run
from Chi"ago to Los Angeles through
Tulsa
The new train win be called the
santa I'c de Lux" and win be oper-
ated once a week during the winter
between Chicago ana Los Angeles,
and fifty-one hours between Kansas
city and Los Angeles An extra fare
of S25 VIII be charged in each direc-
ton
The train will be equipped with
compartment drawing room and OBJ
serNation cars, sleeping cars club car
dining car, all newly built It will
carry barber, ladies' maid and a
stenographcr and bathing furlitlos
will be provided, Market reports and
daily bulletins of important happen
ings win hc furnished. The train
will also carry a library, including
magazines and other periodicals., Tel
ephone connection win be furnished
at all terminals.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-27

disclosed the Famr sluula eayip,
creed. Here is the ,yay he onr,. spm
med If nm to mo
"Whcn / mndo four dollars a wool,
| saved nuy cents. whom rot ,irht
dollars plt aside two dollar. m.
time came whom bud "a nd, mn.
sum in the bank Th,n st,r,.d o.,
invest houpht snmc g,,d .,,cls
outright h,c.l,. I rniIl maj arl.rd T.,
take any chances bu,r b,.n s,,
ing ever since"
rh. stor, -, ~. Mann. u...,,.
N.,..I a.. ,..'.I,
,,,, ...,. ..'n,,...S '',.','
ur.. ,.,,.n,,'.,.I, a., '," t', W w. ',H
I,.l.t,,.'.I ..,' ~ ,'''''' ,''' ''''
49, r,. r...,.., ,., mus
I,,i,.1 g,,tI. d..
ID, n,,I,,'....,, ,..,,,.'.........
,o. nn. ~. ,r,.
r.i, .Ii,.. i.i',,.
L,l,',,I ,n,I,.,.,. ''' ''''
,t,, ..,.,n,,.I, ,.,...l.., ,...
,,uI., t.,.n'',. -, ,,,.....,,,...'',
.,,i,,,,,, ,,.,., - ,,,.,,, ,,,., ''...'.'..'
'"h r W. ''' '''' ,''',, .'' a.,
l.r ..,. .........,.....,' .i,,.'. ,,,1
dl.tnvp Cnunccticut ON. dY, h.
called his four sons together ana Civ.
ing rach Of them sey,o. hundred duI
lars said: "Go out into tlo world and
see what Won can do R.mernb,r tLot
no matter how mucb van ,,rn ,ou
,,',, '' '' ''"' " ,'' ~"
nv, '''''
ana sailed forth roch ON. started g.,
stor. I'm q different tovn In tho etato
and singnIarly .nnu.b o,ch npo loil
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-27
Y our Savings
The SECRET OF SMALL SAVING


one doy last sump,cr tvo mon mot
by agreement At pavton, ohio, The,
had bocn boys top,thrr there and In
the comradcsh!p of every .youthrul cn-
thusIasm they had agreed IA balr An
rxperionco meeting after thy hnd
rounded out twenty wears IN working
life. The usuuI thlup had happeuod.
..lr one was very PROSPEROUS ana the
other was not. They talked over the
old DAYS aud finally the unsuccessful
one said:
John. ! don't see why have failed
ana YOU have done So we'll"
Ills friend paus,d "A moment and
then repli,d:
"Icury. know pcrfrcuy wen why
Won have NOT pruspcr,d ana why /
have gone on. IT may br summed uu
i'm two very simple remarks. WU.u.
,ou had a dollar You wondered what
Won could buy with il. when / had "A
dollar wondered what could max,
with II. have saved and Won have.
not"
I'm this statement is tho revelation
Of one of the secrets of mour,maI,iug
Many pcuplr associate a certain mys.
ferry with the accumulation of wealth
lust as they put curious glamour
about the multluilltouairc Asa. mnt-
ter Of fact, when YOU yet TO know tho
very, wealthy and dir doom into their
lopinninps and their methods Won
find that. instead of mystery or soc.
rccy thoro are few elemental rules
these is small saving Most of these
men are sclf-mado m,u-thc, had 20
save to get a start. and this habit
,nra acouirad has remained with them
an their lives
Brlnout's Ic,snn in Thrift
Nor is This eu,tng instinct dry.rou-
cd only among the solf-made A little
incident I'm tnr R.Imout family will
illustrate Tho first Auaist HrImnut
was a very thrif,,. man lie vos horn
an Gormluy, ne r,mn rrou race
that was thn fatb.r of Lus.ua-s fore.
,ipht and h, determined tbat his SON
tbe nr,s.nt h,,, nr fine bolis, ,r !el.
,,,n1t sh,uId mot hot. ,v,gp.rgtrd
id,os If nancy II. .bit uuon , ,.ry
unusual and rictpr,.or,,. n,,ors. or inn.
,ressinp tbn ,,.uo Of conservation
nno day no caIl.l his SON and said
90 him.
"Argrst you r,,et r.,,.,. mace , min
,,.i,bort nicLinp il mn If Niu tench
,,, two tbipgs -ocorie,ti,n and tho
1900 80 ,t Ia.,.isi,,,, ,,,,oIi ,hi,,,s,,
Tho som rollon.od his fathor,s ad.
,.ico and ca strong ala tho habit he