davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-24
Special

| lot, about Is, made of cross
barred Lawn, very sheer, made
with sailor collar Of small stripe,
short slecvs, very smart and cool;
worth regular $1.25.
Today only ............... 64c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-24

Observation-Disclosures:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-24
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

....o..........1.roo.ooc:r10
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-24

There are plain white
and colors, fancy and
plain designs, fancy bor-
dered; worth regular up
to $500. Today, take
choice of the lot for CSC
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-24
WESTERN LEAGUE,
STANDING OF TEAMS

...a.a.ss..a.Noo..oa.oo
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-24
STANDING OF TEAMS.

......aa.aa..aaa.aoaaaoo
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-24

| lot of Lingerie Dresses-you
will be surprised at their value
all white embroidery and lace trim
med. These sell regular for $3.50.
Today take your choice -. $1.90
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-12-11
RIzABRE STYLE OF FOOTWEAR
Parisiennes Have ENTHUSIASTICALLY
Adopted Style That Might Well Be
Denominated Frivolous.

All feminine Paris is enthusiastic at
nresent over bizarre, eccentric slip
ners that would not be worn in Amer
ica off the stage. The fair Parisienne
of the moment starts on her daily
promenade now clad in faultless
tailored suit Of worster or mohair. ac-
companied by footwear of the most
striking kind. Yet somehow she man
ages to remain inexpressibly chic, al
though she is not so correctly dressed
as the American woman, who adopts
the smart tailored suit and buttoned
boot.
One model which has been popular
at the French races this autumn is
made of white kid with trimmings OF
gun-metal gray suede, with the strips
fastening over the instep with cuS'
steel button Flesh-colored silk stock
ings or stockings that match some
dominant color note of the costume are
worn with these strapped slippers. 9th
er slippers of more conventional de-
sign are worn with restaurant or thea
ter gowns having dark skirts. Ihey
are of suede or patent leather, and
through the spaces between the put
toned straps CLEAN silk stockings OF
flesh tint or gray, a particularly fash
ionable stocking color this season.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-12-11

waist with broad satin sash tide at
the left side Wide sleeves are cut
in one with the coat. They are three
quarter length and have deep cuffs
of sealskin.
The sloping line of closing in front
laps well over the left side below the
bust and in the lower part of the coat
continues in rounded cutaway effect
with an eight-inch shaped facing of
self-material. The waist portion is ar
ranged to blouse slightly all around
over the girdle, and there is an even
line of gathers across the back of the
eoattail
Seal is used for the broad, rolling
collar and the band across the end of
the sash.
The skirt of plain Burgundy velvet
opens down the center front with a
little curved slash over the feet The
back is gathered little across the
high waist line and may be draped
along the center seam, which is cov-
cred by full-length swinging panel,
bordered with band of seal
Hunters green would be another ex-
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-12-11
GOOD WINTER COSTUME
NOTHING MORE APPROPRIATE
THAN THE coROURoYS.
Combination of the Plain Material anu
Velvet Is Perhaps the Favorite-
Illustration Shows an Effec-
tive Model.

There Is always something extreme
ly substantial in corduroys. Ihey
have certain rough style of their
own, and for winter costumes possess
two appropriate warmth
and durability. In this material one
can generally find good, rich colorings,
and in itself it is ornate enough TO
dispense with much trimming. There
are lovely mole shades, lustrous bright
or dull blues, soft green's and browns,
and numerous wine tones.
Quite the latest idea is introduced
In suits that show combination OF
plain and corduroy velvet. Usually
the coat is made of the latter. while
the plain velvet in a shade that
matches exactly is used for the skirt.
Such a design is sketched here
with, carried out in Burgundy red.
The coat is of Russian blouse per-
suasion and is swathed about the
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-12-11
KEEP THE HANDS YOUTHFUL
Swollen Veins or Enlarged knuckles
May Be Avoided II One Will Only
Take a Little Pains.

There is nothing that will mar the
youthfulness of your hands so quickly
as swollen veins or enlarged knuckles.
Massage with a bleaching cream will
partially reduce this swelling. 1t will
also be well for you to form the habit
of holding the arms upward frequent.
ly, to relieve this congestion. | may
add that you must avoid the lifting of
heavy weights, because, once the
bones are enlarged, and the hands
stretched, it is almost impossible to
change their size. You must remem-
ber in doing housework, that extreme.
ly hot water. strong lyes and soaps
are your bitter enemies. If you do
your own washing, be careful about
exposing the hands to the cold, after
having them in hot soapy water.
In the case of large knuckles, | must
say that prevention is easier than
cure. Large joints are more noticea-
BILE II the hands are thin. Soak your
hands in warm olive oil for ten min
utes daily. and in few weeks they
will be soft and plump. Woman's
World
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-12-11
Corset Pocket.

One rarely knows just what to do
with corset when 1t is not being
worn. There is, Of course, the en-
broidered linen bag, scented and be-
ribboned, for ones very best corset.
But what is to be done with the morn
ing corset? Perhaps you roll it up
and shove it in the bottom drawer of
bureau, thereby mussing carefully
ironed waist? Here is an idea which
l hope you will like as well as | do:
Take a piece Of cretonne, four inches
longer than the length of your corset.
and, after folding under an inch all
around, tack it on the inside of your
closet door. Put the tacks about two
inches apart-brass-head ones will
do nicely-down the length and across
the bottom of the cretonne, leaving
the top open. The corset should be
rolled up to be put In the pocket.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-12-11
PAYING LESS FOR DRESSES
One Thing That the Woman OF Today
Has Some Reason to Be
Thankful For.

Grace Margaret Gould, fashion edi-
tor of the Woman's Home Companion.
makes the point that the material re-
quired for one dress eight years ago
will make two costumes and blouse
today. She publishes picture of
silk dress that was the height of fash
ion eight years ago. She says that 1t
required exactly 1872 yards of 32-inch
material to make this dress. She says
that the fabric then required for the
full sleeves would make an ordinary
fashionable waist of today. She goes
on to say:
In these days, when the cost of liv-
ing seems to be constantly on the In
crease and fashions are regarded as
extravagant in the extreme, it is inter-
esting to stop and look back bit.
When we have to pay more than We
have ever paid before for most Of the
necessities of life let us be thankful
that we are at least paying less for our
dresses"
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-12-11

ole with narrow ribbon and finish
with pretty bow
The girl away at college would spre.
~ De overjoyed With shoe bag,
winch she can hang inside her closet
door. The shoe bag should be half
the length of the door with compart.
ihehts ior shoes. slippers and rubbers
ana long compartment on one side
,oi an umbrella. and on the other for
~ ~ :" .se. 1G..ss dato d.to sls used
/ should be heavy denim withhe com.
partments bound In tape.
A pleasing notion would be to make
any articles for the girls away at col
lege in their college colors. A piece
of gay colored cretonne bound all
around with pretty braid would also
be acceptable as a trunk cover.
Dear to every girls heart are pretty
dress accessories The new Robes
pierre collars with jabots of frilly lace
certainly will be welcome addition to
your friends wardrobes. The collars
are usually made of black satin with
the rufiles of lace about two inches
wide.
Chic boudoir caps are made OF cir
cles of shadow lace IS inches wide
with soft rufies of narrow lace around
the crown. The rufiles should be made
in the back wider than in the front
to give the effect of a Dutch bonnet.
The cap is decorated with little pink
rosebuds and band of pink ribbon.
Exquisite La France roses are made
out of folded satin ribbon in three-inch
lengths Turn the ends back at the cor
ners to form the petals. Group the
petals together and Join to a wire
stem which has been twisted with mar
row green satin.
A natural looking bunch of violets
is formed of tiny bows OF twisted vio-
let ribbon tied with green silk wire.
Hat pins. collar pins and buckles
are wonderfully effective when COW
cred with ribbon roses made of mar
row folded ribbon grouped closely to-
gether. If you prefer you can use
satin cherries made of tiny circles of
satin filed with cotton, with petals
of green ribbon.
The girl who dances will find much
pleasure in receiving pretty pair of
beaded satin slipper bows to match
her party slippers.
For the traveller a small cretonne
pillow with pockets on one side for
magazines and newspapers would be
convenience.
A set of envelopes of white linen to
hold the necessary articles. would al
SO be a useful gift. If you have time
you could buttonhole the flap in seal
lops. One envelope for handkerchiefs,
one for the night dress, one lined In
rubber for the toilet articles, and one
large one for the extra waist The
pieces you have left of the linen you
can utilize for napkin rings. scalloped
and finished with monogram. or for
boudoir lamp shades. which are much
admired when inserted with medal
ions of fine lace.
For the invalid a thoughtful little
gift would be a cover for the drinking
glass. A glass circle the size of the
top of the ordinary glass is required:
crochet cover over the glass in
simple stitch in two colors OF mercer
lied cotton. In the center sew a GRO.
cheted ring for handle.
A tray with narrow wooden bor.
der and brass handles could have a
pretty piece of embroidered linen un.
der the glass.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-12-11

for the thimble and small scissors.
which is attached with a narrow rib.
bon. In the center have squares of
white flannel for the needles and pins
When not In use this case can be
rolled up and fastened neatly with a
loop and button.
Sometimes it is a rather perplexing
question what to give man. Men
always like something that adds to
their comfort and personal conve-
nience. II you can knit there is not
much difficulty in deciding what to
give. Knitted silk neckties are much
in vogue.
Good, warm. feecy mufflers are
liked by the man who motors, and bed
room slippers are also every welcome
A telephone memorandum with a
pencil attached would be daily re-
minder of the giver Cover a piece OF
cardboard with tan linen embroidered
IN pink roses. Buy a small pad Of
white paper and paste 1t on the linen.
Men invariably are pleased with
personal gifts. such as handkerchiefs
with the monogram embroidered in
the corner.
A rather good idea Is to present
your friend with his monogram en-
broidered heavily in black satin rib
bon. These monograms will be OF
service to sew in his overcoat. 30 that
he can easily distinguish his coat from
another's in crowded place.
Then there are whisk broom hold
ers covered in linen, and collar bags
made on circular form OF card board
covered with rose-colored brocade
and edged with old gold braid.
For the man who shaves himself.
shaving pad is useful. Cover two
squares of cardboard with any mate
rial you desire. Work the monogram
on the center of the upper one. insert
leaves of tissue paper and tie together
with silk cord.
There are plenty OF adorable gifts one
can make for the baby. An ingenious
idea is to cover an ordinary scale with
pink ribbon and slit 1t down the cen
ter, neatly finishing the edges so
mother can see every day how much
the new baby is gaining. Use narrow
ribbon to hang up the scale. Also
cute little water bag covered in soft
pretty flannel will be an acceptable
gift for his majesty.
Darling little bibs are made OF huck
toweling with curious shaped animalS
crossstltched in red thread across
the border.
A carriage strap which affords
much amusement to the infant Is
made OF elastic with satin ribbon in
pink or blue sheered over 1t. To this
strap by means OF narrow ribbon,
cellulod whistle, a rubber doll and
a teething ring are attached
An enchanting little nightingale is
made out OF square OF cashmere,
crocheted on the edge with silk or
bound with wash ribbon. Satin rib
bons are run through casing to fit
the head.
For the child that is little older
you can make screen covered in
snowy plain material and decorated
with pictures cut from magazines and
books. One section for flowers. one
for animals, and one for birds. would
be much appreciated.
A scrap book made OF dark gray
lining pasted with pictures. is also
gift a child can derive much pleasure
from. After you have your presents
completed. be careful that they are
wrapped so that they have Yule
tide look about them. Use plenty OF
green and white tissue paper. Seal
the package with holly ribbon or gold
cord and don't forget to tuck a spray
OF holly or mistletoe among the wrap
pings.
Copyright by W. G. Chapman.)
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-12-11

oST certainly you promised
N yourself last Christmas that
SWS your future Christmas re.
S membrance would be com.
- pieted in ample time. and nm.
oer no circumstances would the next
CHRISTMAS season find you In rpsb
ana oustie. planning and finishing bo.
CHRISTMAS gifts. What an idle
'reaHi that was. for here IL js Cbrist.
mas 'lne approaching again. and Won
are racking your brain and attem,
10 decide what to give AT ~. - ing
hour. in great y, Id enth
u 30 ndrry and turmoil.
What
'''' not TO give. would be a more
ate phrase. For in the selec-
q ~of your gifts some regard has
to be given to the adaptability and the
utility OF the present. A wise idea Is
TO spend more time than money in
thinking what would be suitable and
practicable for each individual Your
gift would be all the more appreciated
II 1t expresses something of yourself
and shows that your own personal
though have been bestowed upon
selection of the tokens.
The real essence OF the Christmas
spirit Is not expenditure. How easy
1t is to purchase gorgeous gifts II one
has a well filled purse! But II the re-
cipient can buy the same article with
little effort. the gift idea will not be
remembered for very long. Let your
gifts be expressions of love and
thoughtfulness. The thought and time
you put In gifts of your own handi-
work will mean much more than II
you simply give something for the
sake of giving.
The cost OF homemade gifts is gen
orally small A multitude of gifts can
be contrived of materials you have at
hand. and of odd pieces of linen rib
bons and SILK. Clever fingers can
fashion charming novelties. Gladness
is the keynote Of the Yuletide season.
Go at your tasks In cheerful, blith-
some manner. and you will find your
work one Of joy. The following sug-
gestions may provide you with numer-
Gus ideas for attractive gifts. which
may be made inexpensively.
With little effort dainty sachets to
perfume your friends gowns may be
made at very small cost. Make six
Bachets in pastel shades OF satin rib
bon about two inches square. FIJI
with soft cotton busted with some
fragrant sachet powder. Place the
sachets one on top OF the other and
tie with narrow gauze ribbon. Gilt
safety pins are attached to each
sachet so the bags can be pinned on
the different frocks.
One distinct novelty is a colonial
pin cushion. For this unique cushion
you will nave to purchase glass can.
dlestick in simple design. Cover
one side OF four-inch square OF card
board with some pretty silk which
harmonizes with the color scheme OF
your friends bedrooms. Form
n,ound-like cushion of cotton on the
other side and cover with the silk.
stick by fine wires or thread Around
the edge OF the cushion sew n beaded
fringe about three inches long.
Another pin cushion has for the
foundation four-inch wire tea strain.
er. The back is fitted with disk OF
cotton covered In cretonne. The wire
part is lined with lowered cretonne
and filled with cotton. Wind the Jan
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-12-11
INEXPENSIVE CHRISTMAS GIFTS


osT certainly you promised
yourself last Christmas that
your future Christmas re.
membrance would be com.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-12-11
The Modern Trousseau,

No girl now has large rousseau.
Fashions change too quickly. but what
she has should be OF the best as TO
styles, materials and workmanship.
There cannot. however, well be too
large a supply of house linen. Simple
letters hand embroidered Is what Is
wanted for marking and brides often
contribute their needlework to this.
Three-inch letters appear on towels.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-12-11

cellent color for the same model, and
with the dark note found in the sea
trimmings a more pleasing combina-
tion would be hard to find. Greens
and reds always look better with dark
furs than with light, while blues and
browns are most apt to combine best
with the light ones.-Lillian Young in
Washington Star.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-12-11
Touches of Fur,

In the evening touches Of fur are
often introduced OH dress. Or en-
broideries of gold or of Steel of dia-
mente, of jet or of jewels serve as
decoration when other contrast is
avoided
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-01-18
" aluabfe Connection
Of Autographs

the class and James j. Hill, Girord
Pinchot, Governor Eberhart, Senator
Beverage and Secretary Wilson would
not be far ahead of them.
The register shows that both Taft
and Roosevelt write just about the
kind of hand that would be expected
of them. The president has an easy,
graceful swing. He writes rapidly,
but there is evidence in his penman-
ship of the well known dignity of the
man. Roosevelt writes as he acts.
The strenuosity of the man is shown
in the way he bears on the pen. His
positivenesssis asserted and his lack
of care for frills Is definitely por-
trayed. Pinchot used his own gold
fountain pen to write his name. 1t is
of the stub variety and makes a good
black line. There Is a similarity in
the penmanship of Senator Beverage
and James ]. Hill which would not
be expected from those knowing both
men. Hill always is cool and collect
ed, while Beveridge is high strung and
fiery in his nature. The signature of
s. s. Mcclure, editor of McClure's
Magazine. is just what would be ex-
pected of an eminent editor, and those
who are acquainted with Governor
Eberhart of Minnesota would expect
him to swing his pen just as the sig
nature shows. Governor Stubs of
Kansas writes as one acquainted with
his nature would expect. The same
may be said of most of the others.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-01-18
CONTEST NOTICE.

Department of the Interior, United
States Land Office, North Yakima,
Washington. December 81, 1910.
sufficient contest affidavit having
been filed in this office by Richard
Payne, contestant, against homestead
entry No. 5749 made September 2S,
1904 for N1s M section 8, township
IA NJ, range 81, E. w. Meridian, by
George Palmer, contestee, in which it
is alleged that said George Palmer
had not established a residence upon
said land and has wholly abandoned
the same for more than one year last
past; that said land is now unoccu-
pied and wholly unimproved, said
parties are hereby notified to appear,
respond and offer evidence touching
said allegation at 10 o'clock a. m. on
February II, 1911, before the Regis
ter and Receiver at the United States
Land Office in North Yakima, Wash
ington.
The said contestant having, in a
proper affidavit, filed December 80,
1910, set forth facts which show that
after due diligence personal service of
this notice can not be made, it is
hereby ordered and directed that
such notice be given by due and pro-
per publication.
HARRY Y. SAINT, Register.
JAN 11-18-25-Feb. 1915.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-01-18

ST. PAUL, MIMI, Jan. 14.-Souve-
Mrs of the National Conservation
congress held in st. Paul last Sep
TENDER have been sent in the last few
days to President Taft, Col. Roose-
welt, Clifford Pinchot, James r. Gar
field, Henry Wallace, James Wilson,
Senator Beveridge and other promi-
nent men who participated in that me-
morable convention.
Charles G. Roth, manager of the
Saint Paul hotel, declares the souve-
righted by e. S. Bowman, chief clerk
of the hosiery, represents the most
remarkable page ever recorded in a
registered of an American hotel. The
reproduction of the page shows the
names of the president, the only liv-
ing ex-president and twenty others
who are known in all parts of the
find handwriting expert who did not
know these men and was not ac-
quainted with their dispositions and
characteristics his analysis Of their
handwriting would be interesting.
Were it left to a penmanship teacher
to grade these men on their writing
Governor Hay of Washington prob
ably would head the class, President
Taft would be second and Bernard N.
Baker, former president of the Ma
tional Conservation congress would
rank third. It is feared that Theodore
Roosevelt would be near the foot Of
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-01-18

NOTICE OF HEARING OF THE PIE.
Triton OF WESTERN ACCIDENT
AND HEALTH INSURANCE CON-
PANY, OF NORTH YAKIMA,
WASHINGTON, FOR DISSOLU.
TION AND INSTRUMENTATION.
In the Superior Court of the State Of
Washington, for Yakima County.
In the Matter of the Application Of
Western Accident and Health In
surance Company, a. corporation.
for Dissolution and Disincorpora-
ton.
Notice is hereby given that Western
Accident and Health Insurance Com
pany, a corporation, of North Yakima.
has filed it's petition in the Superior
Court of the State of Washington, for
Yakima County, setting forth that at
a meeting of the stockholders Of said
company duly called for that purpose,
it was decided by vote Of more than
two-thirds of the outstanding stock
and more than two-thirds Of the stock.
holders Of said corporation, to dis
solve and disincorporate said corpora
ton, and praying that time and
place be fixed for the hearing of said
petition, and that due notice of said
hearing may be given as provided by
law, and that on said hearing an or
der, Judgment and decree may be en-
tered dissolving and disincorporating
said corporation; which said petition
is accompanied by the certificate of
the President and Secretary Of said
company setting forth said facts:
Notice is further given that by an
order duly entered in the above en-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-01-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington, in and for Yakima
County. In Probate.
In the matter of the estate of Bertha
c. Eastman, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned, George w. Eastman, was
named in the last will and testament
of said deceased and has heretofore
been appointed by the order of the
court as the executor of the estate of
Bertha c. Eastman, deceased, and has
duly qualified and is now acting as
such executor and all creditors and
all persons having claims against the
said deceased or her estate are hereby
notified and required to exhibit their
claims, together with the necessary
vouchers within one year from the
date of the first publication of this
notice, to-wit: Within oneeyear from
the 18th day of January. A. d. 1911,
to the said executor, at the law office
of l. j. Bounds. in the Ward building,
in the city of North Yakima, Yakima
county, state of washington, the same
being the place where the business of
said estate will be transacted. Any
claims not presented as hereinbefore
specified will be forever barred as by
the laws of the state of Washington,
made and provided
Dated at North Yakima, Washing
ton, this 18th day of January, A. D.
1871.
| GEORGE w. EASTMAN.
Executor of the Estate of Bertha C.
Eastman. Deceased.
Jan 1925 Feb. 1875.