davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-08-08

tone made with straight. but not par
ticularly narrow, skirt. with a pleated
back panel hanging loose 1t was fish
tailed at the end. about foot from the
hem in the middle and naturally rather
less at the points. Curious details to
note were that the panel had very long.
narrow revers of satin laid on. while
the back of the sack coat had a similar
panel (Which was not pleated, however,.
with similar revers, and fastened to the
coat at the waist with three buttons.
Otherwise the coat was not Particularly
distinctive, being merely sac fastened
down one side and having a rounded
satin collar.
Evening star., 1911-08-08
SOFT FELT MODELS
ALREADY IN VOGUE

The felt hats are enjoying a vogue
that is almost unprecedented for this
time of year. These soft. simple models
are always popular for summer wear in
the country. but this season they are
seen on the city streets, sometimes in
incongruous combination with a light
parasol or a fluffy lingerie robe.
Pale pink and pale blue and many other
colors are used in these early felt models,
although the creamy white tone is favor
ed as usual by women of conservative
taste. The colored hats even more than
the white ones are ready to wear with a
minimum of trimming-a solitary wing
or a simply folded WI hite scarf being quite
sufficient. One purple felt worn by a
smartly dressed girl last week had not
vesuge OF trimming.
All bows-and they are big ones. too
are creeping upward. most of them
Evening star., 1911-08-08
Taffeta and Velvet
for New Fall Hats

Taffeta is to be the material par excel
lence in fall millinery-in between sea-
sons millinery even. Lace hats will figure
to some extent, but the silk and the
warmer velvet will predominate. Already
quite a few models in these materials
have been brought out, and their appear
ance has been the signal for sharp re-
ductions in price on all the summery
looking straw and lingerie hats, though
the actual wearing time for the newer
kind is still in the future.
The all-taffeta hats, however, may be
worn at once by any woman who desires
to freshen her appearance and does not
wish to indulge in regular summer
model at this late day. While velvets
combined with straw have been featured
all during the hot spell, 1t must be ad-
mitted that they have looked heavy and
warm and it Is not advisable for any one
to buy at once one Of the all-velvet styles
for immediate wear.
Evening star., 1911-08-08

One Of the prevailing features in
costumes of the coming season Is to
have separate waists In matching or
harmonizing colors. but of sheerer ma
terials, such as chiffons. voiles or mar
quisettes. while the skirt may be of
velvet satin or cloth. While the
dresses and costumes are, in the ma
jority of cases, In the one-piece eff
fects, they, nevertheless, give the eff
feet Of a separate waist and skirt.
Chiffons, voiles and marquisettes are
among the favored materials for veil
ing purposes. andthere is a tendency
to veil satins Of high color. Some of
the effective new waists show chiffon
veiled over metallic all-over brocades.
in which cases the transparency is
simply finished with gold or silver
braid and cord Gold and silver
threads appear in the chenille used to
work out the embroidery.
While these ideas have been shown
in previous seasons, the artistic blend
ing of colors and the unusual color
combinations which are shown in the
materials place this seasons waists
in a class quite their own.
All waist materials. whether of the
dressy or tailored type, are made OF
the softest and most clinging textures
There is a variety of ideas shown IN
trimming materials for these waists.
Heavily embroidered bands in silks
of strong colors, as we'll as gold, silk
or cotton laces, are used. The laces are
OF the heaviest type. and make an
effective showing through the sheer
yelling materials. One of the new
ideas in trimmings is the use of wool.
embroidered on sheer materials, and
used in band effect. Another attractive
trimming which promises to have
quite a vogue Is chenille, which is
used in embroidery form on chiffons.
1t is extremely effective used in the
soft, harmonizing tones of the waist
materials A new idea in hand en-
broidery Is the imitation Of passemen-
terie designs, which calls for chenille,
silk beads. bugles and jet.
The width of this simulated trim
Evening star., 1911-08-08
inexpensive Sachet.

The woman in the country has an ex-
cellent filing for scent sachets right at
her hand just now, II she will merely
take the trouble OF gathering In the COM
mon meadow-sweet. Somehow 1t has es-
capped general knowledge that this flower,
like the sweet woodruff, retains its odor
when dried.
The simplest way is to tie the flowers
in punches and hang them to dry. then
to tie squares of muslin over the heads.
These punches will scent the linen cup
boards until next summers supply of the
same flower comes again.
Evening star., 1911-08-08
spreading out on the very top OF the
crowns in the newest models.
Velvet Novelty.

The French students cap-a big. flop
narrow brim that comes down over the
ears and rests almost on the back Of the
neck-is a novelty that looks well in vel
vet. but is suitable only for a young and
pretty face. One stunning young woman
last week appeared in a cap of this
sort to crown an all-white suit. 1t was
of black velvet with a brim Of dead
white straw.
A handsome black velvet shaped model
the brim and turned up over the edge
so as to rest fiat on top. In the fall
the lace might be removed.
Straw and Lingerie.
Straw hats covered all over. or at
least on the crown, with mousseline or
embroidered lingerie materials are a
change from the all-lingerie. Eyelet
work is liked on these coverings. Usu-
ally this idea is carried out only in
white. but for mourning wear it is
adapted 10 black. A big black chip has
the crown covered lrst with white
mousseline and then with black.
Sashes for Tiny Girls.
Sashes are now worn by the tinest
of girls babies two or three or four, and
even infants in their first short dresses.
They are not the fashioned straight
around sashes tied in firm knots in the
middle of their backs. either. any more
than their mothers sashes are of that
kind. They are of various sizes and
styles. and very cunning they look on
the back or the front of the wee child S
lingerie frock.
One extremely smart young miss of .
has an empire dress with the upper por-
tion-in kimono cut, of course-of en-
broidered batiste. The little skirt is of
alternating bands of tucked batiste and
/ lace. Across the front at the empire
| line is run diagonally strap of white
side and sash on the other In the
/ center of the back another tiny sash
with rosette top and shirred-in ends is
| fastened
! Somehow the sash dwindles to a mere
Evening star., 1911-08-08

dividual who acts the perfect gentleman
or lady under all circumstances and to
all fellow creatures, no matter what
their station in life, belongs to this class.
Success or wealth count for nothing un-
less accompanied by refinement and cul-
IL the former were there. Without this
refinement the sesame to this class is
hidden
I'm my country Germany are many
classes, all fully recognized. However,
believe there is only one class that is
recognized a. the best all over the world,
as it brings forth our best and greatest
thinkers and creators. our most intellt>
gent and diligent men and women. We
call il the educated or, better, the re-
fined (cultured) middle class The peo-
pie of that class are never too rich, often
very poor. and yet, they will always be
recognized, by the highest class as well!
as the lowest, as the class.
X X
I'm regard to who are the upper class,
would say that the upper class are
those who are able to rise in the face or
all obstacles from obscurity to fame by
their own force of character. Some one
has said that some people are born
great, some have greatness thrust upon
them and some become great on their
own account. Then. 1 would say, ac-
cording 10 this philosophy. that 1T is only
those who are able to make themselves
great, provided they become so honestly,
who are entitled to classify themselves
as belonging to the upper class. Ihere
have ever been class differences, upper,
middle and lower, both in birth, fortune
and intellect and that difference will
continue while human nature lasts. the
immortal Declaration Of Independence 10
the contrary twitEstanding.
Evening star., 1911-08-08

When children are playing out OF doors
they are often annoyed by flies. a little
Japanese camphor put on their hair will
keep the flies from settling.
Evening star., 1911-08-08

Babies should be nursed as little as pos
sible during the warm weather. Also "A
clean rug is cooler and healthier than the
mothers lap.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-22
TWO BANKS OUT OF FISH
CASE F0R THE PRESENT
Dcmurrcrs Of Paul's Valley and
Wynncwood Men Sustained
as TO Forged Checks

Tire pla ATTN finished his evidence
tn me sua of q o. Fish US. the Na'
iooal BANK u Commerce., the Fhuie
Vafey Nafiona baAk aud the bank
af WuueWogd shUr ly before aopu'
The defendants demWfred to tNe t,'
doure and The court anstaihet lhs
demurrer AS to the Paula Nilley Nh
tional bank aed ae Bank 81 Wyhne'
wood. Nm tire evidence OF the PLAN
ill., tho ease was baBcd on enc paft
0f the aanla tnai cashcd the checks
.oa improper endorsement Use
saole matter seems 10 be- case OF
mHoi cod coincidence be DE- end
4nts state aat $50 months had ef'
uired before Fish had made bis de.
l08uds after the checks ALLEGED in
ave been foretd Here casheh lh
reply the ulaHt1f made ino state
men that he often times did noi fe
cene his Chee6s ior two 0r thfee
mouths Ibe forgery aaa discover
ed wnen he received an gpica ION
mm one OF the men fo Ahom be
h0ugh, ba had already made % ioaa
Ho gent 10 ihe place suG after ln
vestiga ing found raf tbe mortgage
aad ne, been recorded Tire defense
asked for fimc 10 c0rfer as go theil
tine OF procedure. which was thef
lrItcd
The. hearing ~ fhe plaintiff esi
dence BEGAN af 1853 O'Clock and ir
an probability t1e case win mo- et
fe ihe iuy before liehf II neee8
g8rF rho cssiOH w 81 se continue
tonight ~ clear tae way ir che tria
oi Raber Wilson,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-22
ORANGE AND
WHITE COLORS
FOR SCHOOL
University adopts Combination
Practice SCTImmaga Shows
tiga Glass ID Football

Enrolment a Fae university now
totals lT5. ard all the students who
announced their iatentinn Of enter
ing have not arrived II Ii believed
that the number will be raised 70
20a ana possibly may exceed tAaF
lgu-e considerably
At meeting aeld YESTERDAY ai-
rernoon. the faculty and student boay
voted upon he color com0tQa 3ofs
presented biz the committee -4--.4p q
chose combination OF orange aHd
white for the official university col
ors Football Jerseys and pennaats
Of this color viii be ordered at once
Alter being in session all daH the
executive committee af the trustees
adjourned without having taken Dc
firale action on f3a master 0f the
plans for and the style Of building
to De started at tile caliinis south
Of the city,
The first scrimmaEe af the season
WIS helt wifh the b IN sello1l team
yesterday afternoon at high sclo0l
grounds and the showing niadc hy
the university boys was very eneour-
aeing, Coach Eaira iasrufte1l his
men not 10 exert themselves and
viii Tire back field, made mp at
their tighter opponents Steering af
ease The back field, maize np az
present of CosneG Texas full back
ard BalIeager and Coleman, LETT and
rbelat halves showed up to z good
adva6 tage aud looks Ike q good com
biuation Cosner bit the Inc for
gains at will and the hall backs
showed speedan dg aimed eassiy The
line men were on the job and found
little difficulty ia tearing holes
The opening game of tae season
Genes Off next Friday eftcrnoon a.
the now gfidiron In Electric park
athletic feih and a large crowd viii
be an hand to watch The boys work
out
Supplies for the cam ordered last
week are here and the squad puts ui'
classy appear nee III the pew ONT
fit The practices afe drawing cor
siderable attendance and each even.
ine shows an increase in the speeta'
tors prcseRt for the workouts.
--~---------.~-
Fresh chocolates 29c lb., Saturday
lat Barricks, 2ai H. Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-22
NO DYSPEPSIA on
STOMACH DISTRESS
Heartburn, Cas- Sourness and
Stomach Misery
Vanishes

There would not be a case of ind
leestiun here II readers vino are sub-
Iject to Stomach trouble knew the ire
lmerdous anti-ferment and digestive
Virtue contained IN Diapepsln, This
h irmless preparation will digest a
lheavy meal without the slightest
fuss ar discomfort, and relieve the
sonrest acid stomach in FIVE nin-
lutes, besides overcoming all foul
Nauseous odors from the breath
Ask your pharmacist 20 show you
the formula, plainly printed on each
5e-cent case 0f Pape's Dlapepsin-
then you will readily understand why
this promptly cures Indigestion and
removes such symptoms as Heart
burn. feeling like a lump Of lead in
the stomach, Belching OF Gas and
Eructations Of undigested food water
Ebrash. Nauseau Headache, Bilious
ness and many other bad symptoms;
and. besides, you viii not need laxa-
ltiyes to keep your stomach, liver
ana intestines clean and fresh.
| II YOUR Stomaca ID sour and full
/ of gas, or your food doesn't digest
end your meals don't seem to fit, why
mot get 50-cent case from your
druggist and make life WORTH living
Absolute relief from stomach misery
land perfect digestion OF anything
lyou eat Is sure to follow fge min
tutes after. and, besides, one 5a-eent
case Is sufficient to cure a whole
family of such trouble.
| Surely 4 harmless, inexpensive prep
aration like Pape's Diapepsin, which
Twin always, either at daytime q
during night. relieve your stomach
tmisery and digest your meals, Il
about as handy and valuable thing
as you could have ia the house
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-22

Everyone who rs troubled wh
sore. sHeaty. OF tenGer feet swpllen
feet smelly feet. c0rns. callonses
or bunicns can qaickiy make their
feet well n0w Here is iustan. re-
liei and a lasting permanent remedy
-ifs cailcI TN TlH makes sore
feet sell aud swollen feet are qnieAit
reduced t0 their natural size fhoaa-
euds nj ladies' have been abie ~
scar shoes iul size smaller viLa
perfect comfort
IT'S Ne ONLY fnof rcmefty eTet
uade which acts on the TrinfIple or
drawing orf aii the poisonous er1ea-
lions Whicn cluse 0re teef f0#ieff
and other remedies merely clog up
the pores. TIZ cieauses them oui
an Keeps them clean 90 works
feht oH You ril feel better f1e
very Hrst fimr its used tFe t
week and sou czn forget ypu eFe'
had sore feet Tbere is nothing or
earth that can comuire Hifh it Itk
is far sale a. an druggists - cent.
'ner hnN OF direct u gcu wish from
Waiter IHthef Todee e Co.. Eaicaeo
llf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-22
. O @ O @ y @ @ O @ @ o @ o c
D PERSONAL AND LOCAL
\ &
> q q q y q @ q o q O O q o @

Mrs II Reib, Of Dallas s yisit.
ing friends here
i. s. McDcnonsh Of Newton, Kan,
was in the city today
W. W. Ilnnnhrey nadc d trip 70
oklahoma city yesterday,
Al f. Kae was 40 from 0kiahema
City looking np fi3enas
e d Blake auc J. q Gamble or ri
Reno were IN the cHy today
n H. Harper OF Muakogee
aecd business here yesterday and
today
rev r j. Riley Of Okluhom city.
returned home after attending the
muctlpg Al the university last night.
Rev Robertson of Ei Reno. ieit
fls morning after representing he
csecutive hoara az the nousewarning
et Che At 4 o.
~ Hunter % Sacramento, Calt
Is vlsliiag bis parents I'M THIS city
Me- was one ol The men present on
tae tret day oi uuthne
Miss Eva M CAT o Linoom, Neb.
phc over .oday Tor q briei visit
wuh relatives
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-22
TOWN MARSHAL KILLS
FARMER IN STREET FIGHI I
Sherman Parks, Arrested Last
Night, Threatened Weaver
Parks Son Wounded

Tiptan, okla Sept 22- sherman
Parks farmer was killed and Henry
Weaver. town m8rshal MAS Wounded
In feht here today between tae
marshal and Par& anu PIP son
Parks was arrested last ln8ht tof
drunkenness. 1t is said he threaten-
cd to kin weaver III the f@ht today
Weaver killed him and Parks son
shot Weaver through Tie arm WeaK-
er surrendered
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-22
Acorn Club Melting

Acorn Club Melting
| The members OF the Acorn eluD
were delightfully entertained yester
day by their new president Mrs J J.
iiildreth, at her home on East Wash.
ington They begun the years work
with the following program.
Opening remarks--Mrs lildreih
Roll call ana its significance llis-
lcussed bN the club,
Purpose and Meaning Of Story Tell
ling Mrs iixon
Lessons from pictures Me Hamil.
D3scussios-Fh Year Book
Mrs J. A Hamil's sister, Mrs Sny-
der, of Bellespain, Iowa, was guest
Delightful refreshments were served
Mrs. X " Smith will be the hostess
at the next meeting,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-22
fooreAlL - -
kenasth Brown Gets Broken Bone In
practice

Kenneth Brown a member of the
senior cl5ss az tbe high school aud
0l the football squad sus aimed a
broken collar bone yesterday alter
neon about Cen minutes before The
scrimmase work With the university
team began Brown was running
doEn q punt and attempted i9 iail on
the ball. In some way De tEieied his
body in Falling and fractured ins
bone. BE was hurried Orb t doctor =
Office and sine bone set.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-22

| An Oklahoma City paper says.
Miss Jeanette Beadles gave pref
ty luncheon Thursday in compliment
10 nor house guest, Miss Rosma Ryan
81 Nincennes, Ind pink was the pre-
Nominating color in the decorations,
and shower bouquets Of pink carna-
tions we're the fayors given the
guests, who we're Mrs Joe Jones, the
Misses Ruth Bailey, Gretchen Holt,
Gertrude Giddings, Airline Bass isa-
bel Dean, Marguerite Grant. Baneh
Claggett, Dorothy Craycroft and Flor
eneo H0llingsWorth Phelps
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-22
TAFT DISAPPOINTED
seems 10 Think His Judgment Has
Been Rejected -

Kalamax0o. Micb,. Sent q Pfess-
dent TAFT At the banquet list night
said
Il have just bnen informed that
reciprocity has failed IN Canada. For
me it Is xrettt disappointment
had hoped lhat L woah be put
Through tbat II wguid be good thins
for both countries.
IA fahes two 90 make bargain
and lf Canada declines we can stlii
60 ou doing business nc the old
stand
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-22
LOOKS LIKE BuRGLARs ARE
OPENING UP FALL BUSINESS

GUttries first burglary ii several
weeks was at The confectionery
store al O Il Lewis, West Harris
cn avenue. The store Was brpkaR
into and s3 lii change aud some ci
gaes and candy taken Entrance was
gained hy Forcing the lock on the
front door and shattefing the wood
work around Ii No one noticed any
signs of the burglary uneil the pro
prlefar eame dnWn to Unlock and
found tha door Shut Btlp the lock
hkokCn ail@A
I. HaJ,l.I l4-zaAAAaAll II
WAfN'pkfpa lady canvasser to
work Rn Guthrie Nice clean work.
good lSiy. Short hours Must be neat
appearing and capable Of interesting
a good class Of people Address Box
375, giving residence OF phone NUM-
her In first letter.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-22
GUTHRIE MILL SENDS BREAD
IN BIC LOTS To IRELAND

From the Guthrie Milling com
pany's plant today there was started
to Belfast, Ireland, carload Of
foor-500 sacks, 1l0 pounds each
This mill had already furnished
five car loads for the people OF Bel
iast. 3,009 SACKS IN all
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-22
Married SO Years

Dir. and Mrs. ia Cooper celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary III
nheir home on south First street
with a number Of their friends pres
ent, last night. A delicious Wo course
luncheon was served early in the
evening. and part at the evening was
spent In listening to stories by MT
and Mrs. Cooper Of their long welded
life Mr. Cooper is now 72 years oid
and his wife Is n II Is remarkabie
coincidence that 28 Of the invited
guests were old friends from Nebl@
.ka-the majority being from Ulysses.
.Old fashion games were INDUCED ih
tli the hands of the large golden
clock, presented by The guests. POINT
va is the late morning hours Then
tho quests after Dartakiug Of an am.
|niversary breakfast, and leaving q
number 0t appropriate presents
which viii go as beirlooms 70 deiieht
the Younger generation we taken
home by VIII Cooper Ia lils iaise
touring car,
Toe Invited guesta were Nr anH
tAirs F. W. Hewitt SIR and Mra
iC Guss. Mf. aud Mrs Frank stliea
Mrs. goncannou Mrs. ilnlch son ,
Mr ana Mrs VIM Malone Mr ana
tfrs r. T,vop fnoe Miss Minnie
4 r.,.a,, tfr and Airs john Copeland.
nee Miss Bess Reedl Mrs En..ua
IIprifi SON Mr. DeficksoR MfiA
Wise Mr.. Robert Reed Nr ana
Mrs W8rren Mrs Geo Natains
/ air and Mrs Ed Heprg Mf. ana
I Agrs n WczlbI00k Nr and Aia
stuart Mckay Misses Georgia an
Z lbIareeric Iutcbison, Mas Aaa lie"
tli. Miss Emma Cooper Mr. ana
lMrs VIII Cooper of Ada Mr. ana
4 SINS d. W Bruce lnee Miss tio''
/ iCsrnerl SIR. 4nd Nrs Scott Cooper
Irg OaEiand. Calf. failed tO arrive
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-22
RECIPROCITY rs DEALT
A DEATH BLOW
fCnniinIfed fsntn laaga !

tCenthnod fsotn Page
sition mas been made much stronger
RY tic result Of the election III Tan
ada todly
There was no one here last night
to sneak even informally for the
Democrats. "A majority Of that party
I'm both the senate and house voted
for the enactment og the agreement
and without their votes the Taft pro
grain Tor the specia session would
have failed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-22

A jolly crowd strolled to the srl-
hurban anme cE Ben Vore las night
to remind him Of his thiftyninth an.
Ii vefsary ol birth AT high five
Mrs. Lille Nicodemus won the lal-
les Nr.ze and Mr. Nicodemus won
the lemsn,s prize Music and
refreshments followed ana the
guests, o1 departing, left Mr. Fore
handsome token
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-22
Drs Dopfs & Davis,

osrsoPATHlc PHYsiciANs-
~ and Night Calls Ans"sfso'
oTg-,rE-Anderson BLOCK. il6'z "
PHoNEs-O1nce 200. Residence lls-
Oklahoma Avenue
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-22

Remember the Epworth lecture
course. the only lecture course ~
the city this season, l9ll-l2 Talent
furnished by the well known Kedpath
slayfon Lyeeum burean following ~
slayton I.yceum bureau FOLLOWING
il The talent for this seasons fiafs
mony Concert Co, Dunbar Orchestral
Ladies, Thomas Brooks Fletcher
Montevile Flowers, Gov 4. = 6iehhf
Dunbar Bell Ringers The above ~
Itbe best talent ever selected for Z
leg turo course In Guthrie The price
IFS the same as ever. $500 adult seas
ets single admission $50c and $2ac.
Tickets may be had at Mafly smith
Keop,lINeat club. r y, Parsons ~
lthe Oklahoma State bank, Miss Can
laold at the Lelder office or MAfk
Ronch at the Guthrie SAVINGS banR.
season ticket holders may have the
same seats reserved for tae entire
ronrse without extra cost. y desired.