davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-25

Here Is an apron that il not only
simple and practical bur becoming
as Well II is Tilted to the figure
under The arm by dart and the
skirt portion is ample maAQush 10
protect the dress Worn underneath,
The back portion il extended to form
straps that cross at the center and
fasten ever the shoulders ii front.
Gingh@n linen, perdale ar alpaca
are suitable for this garment rhe
pattern is cut In 2 sizes; small, Me-
dinm and Large, Il requires four
yards Of 80 inch material Ior the
medium size
A pattern of this Illustration maileN
10 any address on receip of 40 cents
in silver or stamps
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-25
GS.z!'l
VI = \
(1lISyI


Wanteur A Substitute.
a substitute for dishes is very
much needed in these days OF light
housekeeping It is weary task
washing them especially on Snn-
day II is an very well to pile them
in the dish pan to be washed Mon
day cleaning only the sink and then
placing the pan OF dishes IN the oven
whore they will attract no insects of
any Kind But there Is Monday
morning with all that extra work to
do. The paper napkins have come
into general use 10 some extent, bur
imagine giving man paper nap
kin at dinner. and anyhow the nap
kIns can be sent to the laundry but
the dishes are always with us Please
somebody give US paper dishes that
look like real china. which can be
burned after using
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-25
ELks INITIATE CLASS

Ardmore, Okla. May 25-The an
nual May class of Elks was initiated
with appropriate ceremonies. Tne
parade through the business section
cf town was feature Of the initja.
ton Fifteen Young men we're ia the
clIss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-25
Cheer Upi

There Is great multitude Of women, worn out and dis
couraged on account of some form of female trouble or
weakness caused BY ovefwo Are you one Of these suf
feres7 Cheer up Help yourself TO get we'll by taking Car
dui the woman's tonic II will help you II has helped
thousands and thousands OF other women They tell us so
For many years they have been writing from all over the
country, telling what Cardui has done for them
Cardu can't Farm you-it is made from safe vegetable
ingredients and contains injurious dc- Its successful
record is surely proof that Cardui will help YOU
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-25
carnation Is Bed

1t seems that the carnatiun that
Queen Mary has caosen for the cor.
onation and for her oRn flower ID
particular is not pink at all but per-
anium red It viii be 4 red summer
from all signs and those who like
to be little ahead Of the style may
safely invest in something red.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-25

may not paralyze home so com.
pletely as mothers long illness.
But Df. Kings New Life Pills are a
splendid remedy for women" Ihey
gave me wonderful benefit in consti.
patton and femals trouble" wrote
Mrs, NJ. g. DUNLAP, Of Leadeill, Tenn.
II ailing, try them, 25c at all drug.
glsts.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-25
lips n Ocean Liners.

You forgot to include the tip,
said the much Travelled woman who
looked over the figures presented by
the young woman. going abroad for
the first time, who was trying to
discover how much il would cost
The usual tip for each Of the foue
saswaldesDes, the <raS Sslled wofan
said is s., which will add $40 to the
ocean trip expenses
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-25
AMONG
THE WOMEN

me brides Of the season. has not had
any Of her dresses made in the ex-
trcme narrow fashion Of skirt Need
less 10 say She had acted under the
advice OF the best dressmaNers, and
this seems 70 suggese that wider
skirts may be looked for In the fall.
Some OF the linen pillow sacks young
women are wearing would be much
improved with a little more width In
tnenl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-25

pATRoNlzE HOME lNDusTRlE
and call Rhinehcart's meats when
ordering meat from your butcher.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-25
A Thought for the nan.

Or Frank Gunsauns, in speaking
n the Child Welfare exhibit said
that it is "a very poor father and
poor m0tner who doesn't get more
education from the little baby lhan
the baby gets from them. NT1en
God would redeem the world sae be-
came a little child.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-25

For Treasurer scnool board vote
fer Harry q. Cockrum
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-25
MINERS STRIKE AT MALEsTER

McAlesteE Okla. May 25~+Three
hundred miners at the Bushy mine.
No I refused Is. 20 to work because
the seneiRl superintendent adsissnea
au order limiting the width al the
drlils they should use
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-25
Exhibit Wei Patr nized

ERhlbt wen Patr nIzeo.
Two hundred and sixty three th0us-
and persons visited the child welfare
exhibit during the first ten days In
Chicago Thai city Is rejoicing that
lii the matter Of attendance, New
York has been outolassed, as only
25o.000 visited the exhibit iD that
city in a month
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-25

In Touch With Fashion.
a young lady, who Is to be one oi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-25
0 D 90 0 90 Q Q 1000 Q . o
HAVE YOU AN oppoRTuN.
lTY TO OFFER TO SOMEONE

J DO you want a partner: or a
man to help you launch" some
J enterprise, either with his mon.
7 ey 70 match YOUR plan, or with
J his money and services put in
J the balance against your plan
} and seryieesg
] You can and your man. II Your
! plan is GOOD, through a "Rusl.
, ness Opportunity'e aa. i'l
! And there are toi other use
: tul things YOU can accomplish
J through using the Business on
, portunlties" column. Figure
; some Of them out!
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-25

TOOK ~ b0tileS Or LaFduI aIld Was 1IuTtu,
fat healthy and stout Cardt is d God-send
to suffering women"
VIII you help yourself to get well2 Try
Cardui. One bottle will convince you that
Cardui is what you need, II acts gently but
promptly. Don't wait-star taking Cardui
today. For sale at all druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-25

Dr Daisy Denniston has opened
her office at 2l0 l.2 East Oklahoma
avenue for the practice Of osteop.
aihy Phone 1887
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-25
Discourage

Read this letter from Mrs. Fannie Ellis OF Foster, Ark
q was sick for seven CD years with female trouble Every
month, would nearly die, with my head and back Half
The time could not stand On my feet without great pain
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-25

For treasurer school board vote for
larry 8, Gockfum
Evening star., 1911-08-12
ANACOSTIA.

A large number of parents and children
gathered on the public Fairgrounds sur
rounding the ketchem School building in
Anacostia last evening for the closing ex-
ercises. program Of athletic events
was carried out under the direction OF
Miss A. S. Tichenor. who has had charge
Of these grounds, and Miss Cherry, her
assistant. The methods followed on the
grounds were explained to visito- and
photographs were on exhibition. The
average attendance each day during the
term has been about 30. .
Word has been received at the Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane OF the res
ignation of DIR: Samuel IS. Lyon. formerly
chief clerk and assistant superintendent
the Bloomingdale Asylum, White Plains.
n. " and of his intention to travel
abroad with Mrs. Lyon. DR.. Lyon is a
large property owner in Anacostia. He
severed his connection with the local IN
stitution about twenty-five years ago,
and has since been in charge OF the
asylum at White Plains.
Now that the work of laying the dou-
ble-track system toCongress heights from
Anacostia has been started, commit
tee of the Anacostia Citizens Association
hassbeen appointed to inquire If the work
Of placing the power underground along
Nichols avenue and the approach to the
bridge cannot be started before cold
weather sets in. This question was taken
up several months ago, but the proposed
double-track work seemed to interfere.
as the company claimed it could not un-
dertake both projects at the same time.
The law requires that the underground
system be laid as soon as the NIL on the
approach has sufficiently settled. Maurice
Otterback is chairman Of the committee.
Evening star., 1911-08-12
MORE WATERMELONS ARRIVE.
Shortage Relieved With Cargoes
Totaling About 10000.

The shortage OF watermelons for the
local market was relieved yesterday
by the arrival of eight schooners.
bringing a total Of 10000 melons from
the farms on the eastern shore of Fir-
ginia and from the York and Rappa-
hammock r.vers, but unless there are
heavy arrivals today and tomorrow the
fruit Will be as scarce at the wharf
as IL was this week. There is a heavy
demand for the melons, and all day
yesterday and this morning they were
being taken away from the wharf by
the wagon load to the dealers uptown.
The arrival of the fleet has made
but little difference in prices. and to-
day the melons are selling at from
SIS to sS per hundred for the poorer
grades. and from $40 to $35 per hum
dred for selected stock. Some of the
melons on sale at the wharf market.
1t is stated. will weigh more than nifty
pounds and are as fine as were ever
brought to this market. The dealers
are looking for an early closing of the
season. as the crop. IL is claimed, will
fall far short of first estimates.
Evening star., 1911-08-12
SOLDIER IN ARREST.
Leaves Fort Myer Without Permis-
sion and CAPTURED by Police.

William r. Houchings. twenty-five years
old. private in Battery D, Sd Artillery,
stationed at Fort Myer. disappeared from
the military reservation yesterday after
noon Four hours later he was arrested
by Crossing Policeman Burke at Penn
sylvania avenue and 9TH street northwe st.
He was turned over to two guards, who
escorted linn to the military reservation.
Houchings was among the soldiers who
participated i'll the maneuvers on the
Mexican border recently. Capt. w. d.
Newb:ll, his commanding officer, told In
spector Boardman yesterday that while
there the soldier was arrested by the
civil authorities and accused Of a viola
tion of law.
Capt. Newbill became surety for him
and obtained his release. Since his re-
turn to Fort Myer, it is said, he was ac-
cused of an ofense in violation of the
army regulations and is soon to be tried
by court-martIal.
Yesterday afternoon Houchings was
working III the kitchen cn the r. serva ion
and took advantage or an opportunity 10
pass his guards and escape.
Evening star., 1911-08-12
PLANNING FOR COMFORT
OF POLICE PRISONERS
Work on Station House Repairs to
Begin October l Under
Congress- Act.
By Winsor MeCay

Work on the repairing of station
houses Nos. 1. 4, 6 and 8, for which an
appropriation of s1s0SO is available,
is to commence about October !. ii is
announced. with prospect Of being fn-
ished a month later Plans for the
Improvements are now being prepared
in the Office of Municipal Architect
Ashford.
All Of the buildings are to be placed
in sanitary condition. while steel
structures will take the place OF the
old brick cells. Station No. I, on 18th
street, within a stones throw of the
post Office. is said to be in an insanitary
condition. while the fourth precinct
station. located in the southwest sec
ton, has been the subject of much
complaint because the basement is be-
low the level OF the areaway, which
produces dampness every time ii rains.
Maj Sylvester has recommended that
repairs be made to the second and
third precincts. If the recommenda-
tions are adopted the cells and corri-
dors of these stations. which are said
to be antiquated. will be replaced with
modern steel cages.
Evening star., 1911-08-12
To Bring Ice Schooner Here.

The tug Camilla of the Taylor feet.
which left here yesterday afternoon tow
ing the Southern Transportation Company
barge Sassafras to Nomini creek. will re-
main in the mouth of the Potomac for
day Or two to pick up the schooner Maud
Palmer. with a cargo of ice, and bring
her to this city. While no report has been
received of the Palmer passing In the
capes, vessels often pass at night unre-
ported and as the schooner has been nine
days from Bath, 1t is thought probable
that she will be along within the next
forty-e'ght hours. She will be brought
here as fast as the tug can tow her as
soon she gets i'm sight of the mouth OF
the river. The four-masted schooner
Henry s. Little. with ice for Alexandria.
is also reported to have sailed from her
loading point in Maine several days ago.
Evening star., 1911-08-12
Personal Notes of Rivermen.

Cant. Walker. master OF the melon
lafen schooner Estella, was taken sud-
denly I'll aboard his vessel at the fish
wharf yesterday. His condition became
sol serious that the Emergency Hospital
ambulance was summoned and he was
taken to that institution.
Capt. Larmor. master OF the schooner
Grace G. Bennett. has returned from a
visit TO his home on the eastern shore
Of Maryland. where he went with his
family. which had been making a trip
with him aboard the vessel. and sailed
yesterday for Newbern n. c., to bring a
load of lumber to this city.
Ira Walker. of the Walker Towboat
Company OF Philadelphia. owner of the
tug Mary j. Walker. in service on the
Potomac. was in the city yesterday look
ing after the interests of his tug and
making acquaintance along the river
front
Wallace b. Sterling. Joseph Polyett.
Finest Nelson. George W. Lawson and
others of Crisfield. Md. who have been
cruising on the Potomac aboard the
Jacht Annie Ainsworth. and who spent
several days in this city. sailed yesterday
for their homes.
Evening star., 1911-08-12
USE OF CARNEGIE'S GIFT.
Plans for Improving Grounds Around
Pan-Americau Union Building.

Plans have been made for extensive i'm
provements to the grounds surrounding
the Pan-American Union building, at the
corner of 18th and B streets. They in
volve the construction of a marble coping
around the square on which the building
is located and the construction OF marble
steps wherever they are needed, together
with terraces and parking.
Andrew Carnegie has donated 500 900
for this work in addition to the $500
previously donated by him and expended
in the construction of the building proper.
Plans for the improvements Of the grounds
We're drawn by Kelsey & Cret, arcri-
tects, of Philadelphia, who designed the
building.
Evening star., 1911-08-12
TUG AGAIN IN SERVICE.
The Mary J. Walker Has Undergone
Repairs to Machinery.

The tug Mary ]. Walker, Capt. Insley,
belonging to the Walker Towboat Com
pany Of Philadelphia. which is under
charter to tow lighters laden with stone
from the quarries at Occoquan, Va, to
the Kappahannock river, has returned to
service after a lay-up of about two weeks
while undergoing repairs at Baltimore.
The tug came to the Potomac under
charter about six weeks ago, and made
a couple Of trips to the Rappahannock.
Then her machinery became disabled and
temporary repairs were made at Alexan-
dria. Later the tug had TO be again
withdrawn from service and sent to a
Baltimore machine shop. where she was
put In good order. She returned from
Baltimore to this city yesterday
The Washington Stone Company, which
has the Walker under charter. has a
contract to deliver stone at points on
the Rappahannook river where the United
States engineers are improving the river
The stone is taken out of the quarries
on Occoquan creek and loaded on scows.
which the Walker tows to their destina-
ton.
Evening star., 1911-08-12
COL. J. H. BRADFORD BURIED.
Military Honors Mark Funeral in
Arlington Cemetery.

Military honors marked the burial in
Arlington National cemetery today OF the
body of Col. James H. Bradford. re-
tired infantry officer, who died at Edge
moor. Del, last Wednesday in the sixty
seventh year of his age. He was a vet
eran of the civil war. having enlisted as
private In the LIST Battery. Delaware
Volunteer Artillery, in October, 1862, and
being appointed second lieutenant in the
18th regular infantry the following No
vember on account of meritorious serv-
ices. He was brevetted captain in August
1854, for gallant services in the battle OF
Spottsylvania and during the campaign
before Richmond.
After the civil war he served success
sively in the 18th, 10Th, 18th and 18th
regiments Of infantry, and was retired as
lieutenant colonel in August, 1896. OH
account OF disability in the line of duty.
In April. 1904. he was advanced to the
grade Of colonel on the retired list on ac-
count Of his services during the civil
war.
Evening star., 1911-08-12
LIVELY TIME PLANNED
FOR VISITING BOOSTERS
Two Hundred National Union
lists Will Arrive in Washing
ton Monday Afternoon.

Arrangements have been made for an
elaborate reception to the 200 visiting
National Union Boosters upon their ar
rival in Washington Monday afternoon
at 4:3O o'clock from Cincinnati. by men,
bers Of the local organization.
While in Washington the party will
make the Continental Hotel their head
quarters. and every hour of their three
day visit to the capital will be crowded
with sightseeing. Plans for trips to the
Library of Congress. Capitol. White
House. the other government buildings,
as we'll as Mount Vernon and Arlington,
have been made.
Representative McDermott Of Illinois,
from whose district most of the boosters
come. has arranged for them to me ct
President Taft at the White House Ties
day morning at 9:45 O'Clock. and Speaker
Clark will receive them an hour earlier at
the Capitol.
Evening star., 1911-08-12
ANNULLING OF CHARTER
FOR GLEN ECHO PLANNED
Mayor Witkowski Also Has Other
''Surprises" in Store for
Town, He Says.

Mayor Louis Witkowski has many sur
prises in store for the town of Glen
Echo, over which he has hard time ex
ercising authority, and one of these sur
prises is outlined in the mayors state
ment today that he intends to take steps
to have the towns charter annulled. He
also promised today that there would
be no election Friday night to choose
councilman to succeed III. II. McGhee.
The mayor tore down the election notice
this morning. on the ground that there
are no judges OF election as yet.
L called meeting for s o'clock. last
night. and no one showed up but the
there for half an hour and adjourned the
meeting. On my way home l met a
councilman, who told me that the council
could get along without me, anyhow.
That meeting held last night was illegal,
because it was held without a mayor.
while the mayor was in town. Ihey at
tempted to appoint John Garrett's step
father. John II. Lloyd, judge OF cleo
ton. | appointed Leonard Husband judge
of election this morning. and tore down
their election notice"
Walter p. Shaw of Glen Echo, who is
an electrician in the bureau of engrav-
ing and printing, has submitted his
answers to the charges recently pre-
ferred against him with the civil
service commission by Mayor Witkowski
of Glen Echo.
Shaw. who belongs to the faction in
Glen Echo that is opposed to some OF
Witkowski's methods. was charged with
pernicious activity in politics. and with
holding the position of constable, in
violation of the civil service rules.
Shaw admits in his answer that he
has been constable for several years,
but denies that lie has been active
POLITICALLY since he has been employed
i'm the bureau of engraving and printing.
He charges that Witkowski is en-
deavoring to punish him for not sup
porting him in the recent controversy
in Glen Echo.
Evening star., 1911-08-12
ASKS FOR RECEIVER.
William H. King Dissatisfied With
His Partners Methods.

A petition to dissolve partnership and
for the appointment of a receiver has
been filed by William Fl. King, through
Attorney A. B. Webb. in the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia, against
Charles e. Miller.
The complainant states that he and the
defendant entered into a air-building
partnership August %, 1910. He alleges
that the defendant has applied to his
own use from the receipts of the bus-
ness large sums of money. greatly ex-
ceeding the proportion to which he was
entitled" and that he refuses to render
correct account of the money alleged
to have been received by him.
The petitioner asks also for an order
restraining Miller from collecting the
partnership debts now due and any that
may become due.
Evening star., 1911-08-12
COLLIDES WITH AUTO.
James 7. Owens Thrown From Wheel
and Painfully Hurt.

James T. Owens, employed as a watch
man at the playground in Garfield Park.
was severely injured yesterday afternoon
about ; o'clock. While riding his bicycle
near the intersection OF Pennsylvania
avenue and 5th street southeast the wheel
colided with an automobile. in which DR..
Thomas A. Williams Of 1853 X street
northwest was riding. Owens was thrown
from his wheel and his collarbone was
fractured.
DR.. Williams had a patient in his auto
mobile and was on the way to the Wash
ington Asylum Hospital. He rendered
first aid, however. and arranged for
Owens to be cared for until the arrival of
the ambulance from the Casualty Hospi-
tai.
Owens was taken to the hospital and
given the necessary surgical treatment
He resides at POI 9th street northeast.
Evening star., 1911-08-12
FIRE MENACES FORESTS.
Drought in Two Districts Alarms
Government Officials.

So dry have the national forests in
districts and 6. embracing Washington,
Oregon. California and part of Nevada.
become that oflcials Of the forest service
here are very apprehensive lest any min
ute may bring telegram announcing a
serious ccnfiagration. The ordinary work
OF the men employed in the forests OF
these districts is being relaxed that they
may concentrate their efforts on guarding
against fire.
Many small fires have been reported.
but none so large that the force at hand
could net take care of them. Conditions
in the other forest districts are said to be
more favorable. with fire danger less i'm
minent.