davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-17

and arms. Every woman Is con-
cerned about her shoulders, whether
they are too fat or too lean.
II too fat they may be made thin
ner by persistent application OF this,
used at night, when it should be
we'll rubbed into the unduly bulky
part of the shoulders.
Glyeerlne. .16o grams
Alcohol. ..............4e grams
Grated white CASTLE soap
t2 grams
lodlde Of potassium. 10 grama
Distilled water .......s Crane
oil Of lavender. 20 drops
If too thin, this applied in the
same way to the arms and shoul-
ders, should make them plumper, as
well as whiten them:
Almond oil ..........".2 oz.
Olive oil ........,..''.'..S or
Tineture Of benxoin. ....M OF.
At this time the skin 10 liable TO
look, and 20 be, rougher than
usuai. A slight rubbing with a
condition, If the application ls fol-
lowed by applying cold cream.
Cold air quickly dries the skin by
drawing out its oils. II your arms
are too dry apply cold cream or any
pure perfumed oil plentifully at
night before retiring, rubbing IL In
well.
II the arms are dishgured by an
excess OF hair this is worth a trial:
Dilute oNygenated water
"a pint
Rose water .,....,......1 gill
Place strips. OF old muslin or
linen in this mixture TO soak. Wrap
the soaked cloth around the arms.
Pin the compress tightly with a
safety pin and leave 1t on for a
quarter of an hour. This is more
conveniently done at night, but ap'
plications every morning and eve.
ming will more quickly bring the
result. Sometimes this leaves the
skin Of the arms irritated. II so
be sure 10 apply cold cream at once,
rubbing 1t profusely into the parts
TO which you have applied the
cream.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-17

AS dirt has been defined matter out OF place.
SO snoring might be explained "msappled yiora-
tons." When the snorer is awake he seems to have
the same command OF his throat and nasal passages
that decent and lawabidng persons have at all zines
bat sooner does he drop into sumber than every
thing loose in those passages starts to happing-ke
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-17
PUZZLED.

Molly Choliday-malEing In the country
Il say. Mr.. HOats, do you mind Il ask
a question:
The Farmer--No. my dear. What Is
1T
Molly-What I want 20 know is, When
you've finished milking the COW. how
40 you turn ~ nf@
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-17

A metal bar which rests on the upper lip connects
two attachments which resemble miniature sugar
tongs each itted with thumb-screw to expand OF
contract It, These inserted in the snorers nostrs and
properly adjusted, solve the problem The yicar-in
declares that any sleeper thus decorated
possibly emit any nasal sound
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-17
pRopIGIEs.

Jones-Yes, sir, that boy Of mine Is a
pian0-player, Why, he can play with his
toes
BroWn-HoW old Is he?
Jones--Fifteen.
Browu-Pve got a BOY at homo who
can play with his toes, and he's only one
year old
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-17
THE LINGO.

Il confess 1 eant unasrs,and what
your ba5ys saying"
-Its q queer language, isn't itY'
''Yes. sort OF early English"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-17

S6N Hv heau's a conductor the
MI grille cried;
AFA And what Is his namer
asked he;
The grille smiled in knowing way,
''Rob Nichols, that's T." said she
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-17

shampoos encourages "fiuffiness."
A. B. asks for a tonic to be used
with massage to stop the falling OF
hair.
This Is an old but good remedy:
AIeohoI ...... ....s.. or
Castor oil,,.,...,..,,.1 or
oil Of bernamot .......1o drops
The oil OF beTgamot Is a strong
perfume and may be omitted II de-
sired.
A. NJ. complains OF enlarged
pores on the nose. Bathing the
nose frequently with witch hazel
has corrected this fault, though
scrubbing 1t with warm water and
liquid green soap is better. This
removes blackheads, after which
the pores usually contract.
NJ. c. asks anxiOusly: "Will you
please print a formula for some
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-17
By Mime. Lima CavaIieri


potatoes until they are msaIy.
Mash these In milk, pouring In
enough milk for a fairly thick
paste. This will make enough
paste for both hands and arms.
Two potatoes are enough for
the hands.
This fs easily prepared:
Chestnut meal. I.....M pound
Mix with enough milk for a
medium paste.
Another that is simple to make
is:
Pure honey ....,,..N pound
Three eggs.
Sweet almond meal IA pound
OIL Of cloves .........1f drops
Use only the yotks Of the
eggs. Stir these we'll together
and keep . jar In a cold place.
Still another paste is made as
follows:
WateTs s..'s.s..s.s....2 QuaFto
Sweet almond meat. 800 grams
Pure liquid honey. $50 grams
Orange flower water. /. rs grams
After heating the water pour in
the rest of the mixture and boil un-
I'll the quantity is reduced to one
half its original quantity. Then
strain throTgL cheese cloth and
keep In a Jar In a cold place.
Another OF the pastes used
so much In France:
OH Of sweet almonds 1900 grams
Grated white CASTLE or other
toilet soap. 100 grams
olyeerlne. ..150 grams
The nails are liable to crack dur.
ing cold weather and to grow dull.
This paste rubbed on the nails with
q chamois will improve their tex
ture and prevent cold weather brit.
tleness.
MaUnesia. a.........'..10 grams
GIyeeTtRe. e..............6 grams
Powdered earmine, is eentlgrams
But promised to tell you some,
thing about the care Of shoulders
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-17

The SciIly Islands produce yearly
ZOO tons OF howers for perfume max
Ing
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-17

KME. CAVALIER has named this the deeoeHe season. be-
MI many girls and wearing this tme
lov-necked and shOevsd gowns the evening In view
this her advice how to keep the hands, and uOde white
and smooth and of becoming proportions neither lean fat
especially timely Every read this chapter the beautiful pnma
donna's instructive series with profit
The evening world., 1911-05-11
GENE WOOD BACK,
BUT NOT LOBBY;
DENIES RACE GRAFT
Accelerator of Legislation Says
He Never Heard of
$500, 900 Fund.

After nearly n years absence Eu-
gene Wood. the rotund dean of the AL
bany lobbyists. came home to-day on
the Adriatic of the White star Line.
II was the first chance he had had to
deny by word Of mouth any knowledge
of the alleged dinner at Delmonico's in
1908. when. according TO Robert II.
Elders yerslon of state Senator frank
Gardner's so-cnlled confession. half "a
million dollars was raised a. "a corrup-
tion fund 10 beat the anti-raclng bills
in me General Assembly.
AS God IL my judge-and He IL the
only creature ] fear-I never knew Of
that dinner. never heard OF 1t either.
and II there had been such a dinner
The evening world., 1911-05-11

Of killing Maria San Fiiippo. for which
crime his brother Giuseppe had been
convicted. The willing brother. who did
his level best to take the entire response
bility for the woman's death, was led
back to the Tomhs to be tried as an ac-
cessory, while the brother who's free
dom the man tried to win for him was
sentenced to serve not less than twenty
years. and possibly his life in Sing Sing.
With Syracuse there was sentenced
Vincenzo Lamdagasi OF No. lis ChryRtie
street. Ia whom was given not less than
ten and not more than twenty years for
killing LYMAN HOFFMAN, a peddler. The
crime for which the men were sentenced
had the usual element of being n case
wherein two men engaged in a duel tried
to kill zach other and both killed in
nocent ~bystanders.
The evening world., 1911-05-11
TO SAVE BROTHER
By DUPLICATING HIMSELF.
Giuseppe Syracuse Sentenced to
Sing Sing for Not Less Than
20 Years, Mayhe for Life.

sabantino Syracuse tried in vain to-
day 20 get Judge Rosalsky In Part H..
General Sessions, TO believe him guilty
The evening world., 1911-05-11
Mr.. Comiskcy. for instance-wasn't he
in the Brotherhood A. lie was not.
Makes an Admission.

Q. Did you say you would not serve on
the National Commission II Ward was
elected? A. ] did. to Mr.. Hermann and
a newspaper man.
q. Those we're your sentiments7 A..
They were--f stood for them then and
! stand for them now.
Johnson shot this GU with a snap Of
his heavy jaw and a row that mad
the other baseball managers In court
many ~ whom have felt the weight of
his displeasure-smlle and nudge each
other.
q. hid YOU say before the election that
II Ward was chosen you would break
M the National Commission by with
drawing the American League? \. Not
in those words. ] said ] wouldn't serve
on the National Commission with him.
O. You didn't say YOU would break up
the Commission-answer yes or nor
A. No.
O. Is that your answer to that. Mr..
Johnson? A. No-that's my
NO, shouted Johnson, who had been
getting more and more irriiated Under
Baidwin's peppery questioning.
DO you think You are running Tor a
base, sir ?' inquired tho lawyer sarcas-
tically. and Johnson only scowled.
johnson denied that he had ever called
Ward a 'trickster" and denied nearly
every item or the chicago lrlbune ar
tscie In which he Nas represented as at
lacking Ward.
And Johnson Said NO."
Now, Mr.. Johnson said Baldwin.
speaking slowly. liant the reason you
objected TO Mr.. wanI because you knew
~ he was elected representing interests
Of the National League he would bring
to the commission q trained legal mind
and a rag spirit which would
not he subjected to our will?'
Absolutely no. said Ran" Johnson.
Mr.. Baldwin asked johnson n he real
tied. IN denying the signature on the
slip authorizing tho Stout Interview.
what a serious charge he was making.
q. Do you know that It is a charge or
forgery you are bringing against this
young man here7 A. ] do. that's xact-
iy what ne did.
Stout, who was sitting with Mr.. Ward.
turned pale. sprang TO his feet and
shouted. Il did mott
Judge Hand raped for order and
Stout left the courtroom.
The evening world., 1911-05-11

Freight Rate Inquiry.
WASHINGTON, May IA compre-
hensive investigation Of alleged unrea-
sonable freight rates on wool. hides and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-24
NEW ORLEANS COTTON letter
Special to the Daily Leader

Special to the Daily Leader
New Orleans, Nov. 24-There was
something of a surprise in the nature
OF smaller ginnings to November "a.
than generally expected by about
250, 900 bales. but the attitude OF the
market under the circumstances was
ia greater surprise. all of the early ad-
vance having been lost for the want
,of support aud because OF report 10
effect that the interior sold freely
in early hours Ii is evident also that
the short interest in the, market was
reduced to a minimum as a result OF
the recent buying BY traders To even
mp over tire census repofs,F fearing
Just what happened;. smaller ginninss
than -generally. looked for The fol-
lowing is the subsf5nce uf--the re.
port:
Quantity ginner to Nov. II, 1911,
III, 27O,000; 1910. S,7SS,000: 1909, s.
l12.OO0: 1908, 9596,00O.
Quantity ginned from Nov. l. 1911,
,302 600; 1910, 1,434 900. 1909, 1921
900; 1908, l,404 600.
Average ginned per day 1st to l4tl,
1911. 11S.000; 1910, 10000: 1909. 91.-
600: 1908, l2S 900
Per cent ginner TO Nov. "A. 1871 e.. .
Il9I0. 75.9: 1909. sos. 1908. 1873.
Two oat of three of the crops OF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-24
. O o 9 @ @ o @ g @ g 6 O @ o {
. PERSONAL and LOCAL
: @ @ @ O g @ @ @ @ G @ q o {

FL c. Phillips, of Mexico, Mo, is
a visitor.
Frank sttzler, of Chicago Is in
the city.
NJ A. Gerber, of Buffalo. Is a Guth-
rie visitor.
J. E. Bankhead OF Paris. Texas, is
| in the city today
G. L. schoen. of St Louis, is here
ION a business trip.
l.. F. Heltkamp, of ST. Louis. is reg
istered at the lone.
Abe Levy, of Lawrence Kas., is in
the city rounding up business.
Fl. S. Moore, of Denver, Colo, is a
Guthrie visitor today.
C. G. Van Arnsdale. of Wichita is
stopping at the lone.
]. G. Townsend, of Wichita, is a
Gdthrie visitor today.
James A. Gerrity. of Scranton, Pa
is a guest at the lone.
James A. Wright, Of Auburn, n. Y,
is stopping at the ROYAL.
Miss Marie Weigle, of Perry, is at
the lone. She is here on shopping
tour.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. e Oden. OF We
leetka, are guests at the Youst hotel
today.
w X. Nifong, OF Oklahoma City is
in Guthrie today looking after insur
ance work.
Mr. and Mrs j. J. O'Rourk, OF the
lone. will give dinner this evening
for their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. G.. f. Morrow, of Lawrence,
Kansas, who have been here for sew
eral days. Judge and Mrs John a
Bmforl and son. Frank Rurlord, viii
be guests at the dinner. Mr.. ana
Mrs Morrow leave on the $50 San
Ia Fe for their home this evening.
Superintendent +, u. Brooks. Of the
sity sc roofs, left this morning Tor
Wichita. Topeka and Kansas City lie
win also visit Baldwin, Kansas, be-
fore his return. He is a graduate
or the Baker university at Baldwin,
and performed years work there,
Receiving the Master OF Arts degree
'lagr .bunes---H He will eat THANKSGIVING
turkey with his old school friends
there Al Wichita he will visit the
city schools and make a special study
of the heating plants, and the KIND
OF fuel used. He will also visit the
SCHOOLS of Topeka and Kansas City
and expects to return with a store oil
good information on a number of es-
sential matters that will be of great
benefit to our own public schools
Mrs. l.. II. Brooks. mother of the SUI
perintendent. left Thursday morning
for Waco, Texas, where she will
spend several weeks visiting friends
and relatives.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-24
JOHN D. TELLS
HIS side OF
LOAN DEAL
Issues Statement Covering
Charges Made By Merritt
Brothers
tBy Associated Press1

New York. Nov. 24-John d. Rock
etcler in a statement given out here
| Thursday night, replied 10 charges
made by the Merritt brothers before
| the Stanley steel investigation com
miltee. regarding the methods used
| by Alr Rockefeller in securing con
tt0l OF the Mesaoa ore mines and the
F, Duluth-Mesaba and Northern railroad
pointing out tnat these charges were
denied under oath IS long ago as 1873
in litigation over the Lake superior
nsclidated Iron mines He further
more submits the text ia paper
| bearing the date OF January -. 1897
TO which are attached the names OF
Anrcd aud Leonidas Merritt and "ali
the ether members Of the family. de-
claring themselves satisfied that
neither Mr. Rockefeller ncr his agenrs
committed fraud or made misrepre-
sentations IN the matter in question
Nh Rockefe.ler then sets farth
what he says are the facts with re-
gard to the loans. 10 which tRe
Merritts testified and denies that tie
mans in question were ever called
by him
H.~ the Loan Was Made.
The facts with regard to the loaa
we're as fellows. says the statement
fhe loans aggregating $420000 !
were made by Mr. Rockefeller in var /
ions ams unts during the summer oil I
iAt3 Alr Rockefeller never called |
tIsc loans In February, 1891, rfe .
Merritt brothers being pressed BY !
other creditors, applied 10 MT Rock /
eieller for fnrtnef assistance In 4
stead q calling his loan. as they 1
charge. he furnished them an add. 4
q nal sum OF $780, 600 They sold 1
him 10000 shares of stock III $40 I
share amounting 10 S9800On. the sew. \
eral members OF the family contribut 4
ing different proportions For one. 4
hall OF this more than enough to COW i
erhis lsan to them. he gave TO each 4
Gf them an option 10 repurchase in a
year az the price that they had sold 4
II to him. with 6 per cent interest
Prior TO the expiration OF the year.
Alfred Merritt, one OF the brothers
VINO testified before the committee.
brought snit against MT Rockefeller
and be aud several OF the others new
ei endeayored u exercise the option.
Another brother and nephew at the
EXPIRATION OF the option. applied for an
extension Of it on their stocks, which
was given, and tney subsequently took
back their stock, amounting TO TO- |,
Geo shares, and on the formation az
the steel corporation sold 1t to that
c0mnant
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-24
OIL INDUSTRY REVIVAL
With Advance in Price Re,
newed Activity in Drilling
is anticipated

Special to the Daily Leader
Norman, Okla, Nov 24-With an
advance in the price of crude oil 70
fifty cents per barrel and with enough
rainfall all over the state to supply
the needs of oil drillers in the yari
Gus sections. the Oklahoma geoogioa
survey believes that activity in oil
operations and especially in the drill
ling OF new wells viii be very mark
ed within the next few months. Ac-
tcording TO reports received at the
Office of the survey here there will
be a large number OF wells drilled in
the various fields in the northeastern
part Of the state in the near future
and many Of these will be sunk in
what is so far untried territory
Tae office is in receipt of official in
formation from the authorities in
Texas that the wells in the New E.ec-
ira field west OF Wichita Falls, Tex.
are producing on an average about
500 barrels. Some of these wells,
are not ten miles from the Okaho-
ma line The survey staff considers
liz not improbable that this fielj may
be extended across the river into Till
man and Comanche counties. This
is rendered more probable in view
OF the fact that oil mas for long time
been secured at Petroia, Texas, but
so far no wells have been put down
lin Oklahoma territory.
II is we'll known that oil companies
Iare leasing territory in southern Co.
manche and Tillman counties ind in
'all probability some test hc.es wlil
be pnt down al an early date.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-24
LIVE BUTTERFLIES
FROM CALIFORNIA
FOR $4,000 DANCE

Special 10 the Daily Lcaner.
Washington. u C.. Nov. 2i.-l.iving
humming hitds brought from Florida
aud butterflies -c0rsiedaacross the con
linent from California, that fit
arcuud miGature garden OF daises
aaa rare exotics, will be the piece de
resisiapce OF the $4,000 Marguerite
cotilli n. y be given for Miss@Nlar-
aucrite Draper. Washington.s wealth
lest debutaates on December y.
Ry reasi D Aol $5,0ao000 ihherifee
from her father, the late General
William F. Draper. Miss Draper Is
the wealthiest Young unmarried WON
an in Washingtn, and it is said that
her debutante cotilion on Christmas
will surpass in splendor any ever
held here
at the cotillion Miss Draper will
wear her priceless string CT pearls.
This string has been added TO year
after year Dy her parents, but the
first pearl on II was the gait OF Queen
Marguerite OF italy. whose gcdchild
Miss Draper is and fer whom she was
named
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-24
Only One "RROMo OuININEv
TONY FAUST INSANE
paresis Slowly Bringing Death
to Noted st. Louis Res.
taurant Man

Special to the Daily Leader.
ST. Louis, Mo-, Nov 2i,-.fTony"
Faust, widely known as a restauran,
proprietor, was declared CT uns0nnn
mind and incapable of attending to
his business in the probate court to-
day. He is suffering from pagesis.
Mrs. FAUST and other members of
the family have agreed that Edward
A Faust, yice-president Of the An
heuser-Busch Brewing company. shall
act as his brothers guardian. ami
Judge Hotlcamp probably will appoint
him.
Faust broke down in the early part
OF the year. His wife brought the ac-
ton recently for a guardian, after he.
ing convinced he could not be nursed
back to health
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-24
BAN JOHNSON
IS QIGGIEGA
FOR EVIDENCE
Working Quietly on Ticket
Scandal In Hopes Of DIS
covering Something
snecinl 70 the pally Leaaer.

Special TO the Daily Leader
New York, Nov. 24-Ban Johnson
president OF the American league wh'
was here today attending the Gordoi
Farrell baseball lawsuit. made some
interesting comments in reply TO the
questions relating 10 the nationa
game.
us the national commission really
going e probe the alleged sale q
worlds series tickets 70 spectators
ne was asked
That is the commission plan
was Johnsons reply.
II have considerable evidence
which OF course can not make pun
nc. but il viii come ONT probably
when the c-mmissi n meets mere on
December H. Yon know, the com
mission postponed the investigation
until that date SO that it could take
il i'm in this city during the annual
meetings OF the National and Ameri-
can Leagues To be held Simultaneous
ly
DO you think yen can prove that
somebody got bnnches Of tickets for
tne spectators before the public sale
took place.
I'm not thinking anything about
ii. I'm just digging away quietly and
aoping that I'll discover scmetnng.
Ynave you seen John T Brush
since the worlds series
M. He was III in Chicago when
we exchanged letters, and he le.,
there for this city while was taking
3 short vacation Ia the woods AS
I've said before. / don't n,nr,.ve MFR
ErasA knows anything about the spec.
llf1fnrs.
DO ysn feel sure that the worlds
seriFs wilt begin next year net later
than Oet her
"A Absoiutely sure Of it, The big
leagues are controlled Dy men who
hlYe determined 10 prevent the form
er Jong schedule. I've always beliey-
edstAet the majcr league schedules
shonid end on or abont 0ctober l..
and stili include ia games Then the
worlds series could he played under
fine weather conditions. with no
caaDce orsuch rainy spell as par
italy spoiled the series this fall.
DO You maintain that the Ameri-
cen league excels the National leagne
In playing strength? ?"
Certainly. The postseason shows
it, Tie Athletics outclaSsed the New
York team, did not they?" and the
White Sox trounced the Cubs. Then
again the Browns trimmed the Card
inais in ST Louis. In Boston the
Hled Sox were vastly superior u the
HnstleEs, weren't they? The Detr1its
ware mara fnrruida hla than rho pifrS
bnrgs. Besides, we had the best all
around man in the game. Ty Cobb
AS time passes the public viii be
convinced that our circuit is the best
We had wonderful pr sperous
and absolute harmony pre-
wallis among our club owners.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-24
Her HUSBAND LEFT Her BARE

In her petition for a divorce, filed
III the superior court here, Mrs. Sarah
y. Moore, wife OF a merchant at Lima
Okla. declared that during March.
1853, he drove her away from home
bare, without any protection or funds
whatever They were married in
April. 1905 in Purcell They have
Two children of when she asks the
custody, and she also asks alimony
and the possession OF a residence in
III Reno and her husband interest
ia The Lima mercantile concern She
declares he has refused TO buy her
clothing and has slapped her in the
face
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-24
HApLeY INVITED TO OKLAHOMA

Special TO the Daily Leader
Oklah ma City, Okla, Nov "a
An invitation has been extended Gov
ernl Iadley CT Missouri by the Lake
view County club OF Oklahoma City.
of which Governor Cruce is a mem
Der, 10 be the clubs guest as soon as
convenient A feature OF the visit
viii be match game Of golf between
the govern rs Of Missouri ana Okla
hama