davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-08
Ten Reasons Why The
Capitol of Oklahoma
Should be Relocated
IIIHihIHHIIIIIIIIIII

Guthrie by fraud and Misrepresentation
Oklahoma promised build million dollar capitol
She failed keep single one
of these promises
The the rental OF $4,000 per year
In Oklahoma CITY years II the
capital remains there
City is planning to induce the next egsia.ure
to the pockets of the taxpayer 10 start
a capitol building
IS The peope of ask that the question be sub
always asked for other i'll
tutfo honesty and fairness have never
attempted city the of other cities OF the
a. The CITY of Guthrie $150OO Convention Hall and
the County House to the State rent free as
long they want them.
The State is practically the owner OF fine Capitol
site Guthrie reserved fourteen acres Ia
heart Capitol at the creation OF Okla
homa in 1889.
The CITY of $50OOO temporary capi
upon the state paved and parked the
streets and improved until it worth 100000 and
offers this all the state
The retention of Oklahoma City higher
taxes; It's Guthrie lower taxes
Guthrie is one residence cities of the state
abiding heahu is reached by eight railways mas
water in abundance and the finest
mineral waters IN America
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-08
The Trials OF A Traveller

81 am travelling salesman,
writes e. e. Youngs f. Berkshire,
VT, "and was often troubled with con
stipation and indigestion till / began
use DR. Kings New Life Pills
,hich | have fouid an excellent rem
edy." For all stomach, liver or kid
ney troubles they are unequaled, Only
Is cents at all druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-08
GAMES TODAY

Washington at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Pittshurg at New York.
Cincinnati at Boston.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-08
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

Kansas City T. Columbus 8.
Minneapolis 5-7; indianapolis 0-2.
st. Paul at Toledo postponed;
rain.
Milwaukee at Louisville, postpon-
ed; rain.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-08
TELLS HOW BECKER
GOT HIS GRAFT
Continued from Page /

Continued from Page u
clared, showed the poolroom keeper
three or four warrants and told him
that for $500 he would tear them up
and the case would be dropped The
police officer, Rose says. gave him
from Friday until Monday to get the
money, which Dorsey did.
Describes Another Case.
The other instance described by
Rose was that of a gambling place
known as the Sans Souci, in which
sam Paul, the East Side gang lead
er, was said to be interested. Beck
er, Rose asserted, never got real evil
dence.
Describing his own relations with
the police Lieutenant, Rose said that
his acquaintance began when Becker
raided his gambling house on the
East Side Rose said he then be-
came stool pigeon for Becker in
his raiding activities and later his
collector.
Rose substantiates all that Rosen-
thai had charged as to Becker's being
his partner in the Rosenthal gamb-
ling house. He asserted that Becker
got 32 liz per cent of the play" 20
per cent on his own account and
one-half of Roses share, which was
25 per cent.
Telephone Records.
In addition to Roses statement,
the district attorney, 1t was learned
today, obtained telephone records
substantiating Roses story that a
q ,F
Rosenthal, Rose called Becker on
the telephone and asked him to come
downtown at once and that he com
municated by telephone with Becker
several times that Nay.
The prosecution also has discover
ed the whereabouts of Pollock, at
whose home Rose stayed before he
gave himself up, and has subpoena
ed him and his wife. Their evidence,
Mr.. Whitman expects, will substan-
tiate Roses story that he was in
communication with Becker while
in hiding theer.
Becker saw newspaper men in his
cell today when he was asked If it
was true that the system" was col
lecting $4,000 fund to defend
him.
He replied: 81 have engaged John
f. McIntire to conduct my case by
advice of my counsel, John w Hart.
No system will suggest my counsel.
| am master of my own case
The search of both the police and
the district attorneys detective for
Gyp the Blood and Lefty Louie,
wanted as Rosenthars actual muir
derers, thus far has proved fruitless.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-08

|AF Were all medicines as meritorious
n Chamberlajn's Collie. Cholera and
)iarrhoea Remedy the world would be.
much better off and the percentage
of suffering greatly decreased"
Writes Lindsay Scott, of Temple, Ind.
For sale by all dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-08
: ~ NJ ~ d ~ q 81 n % 10 ~ ~ ~ m i
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
GAMES TODAY.

Kansas City at Columbus.
st. Paul at Toledo.
Minneapolis at Indianapolis.
Milwaukee at Louisville.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-08
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
GAMES TODAY

st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg at New York.
Cincinnati at Boston.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-08

A healthy man u a king in his own
right; an unhealthy man Is an I'M
happy slave. Burdock Blood Bltters
builds up sound health-keeps you
we'll
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-08
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

Washington 10; Chicago /.
New York 0; Detroit z.
Philadelphia Z; st. Louis 2.
Cleveland A; Boston 4.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-08

Some mills will soon be using new
Wheat Better phone Golden Rule
'rocery for sack of Chancellor. Its
better.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-08

II your gas stove is out of order
all 254 Lohr's Plumbing shop, and
ave 1t cleaned and adjusted
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-08
KANSAS SENATORIAL
CONTEST CLOSE
. lBy Agsociated Press, J

d Topeka, .kas. Aug. Reports re-
ceived shortly before noon today in
dcated that the Stubbs-Curtis sena-
torial contest was closer than ever
Reports from one hundred and sixty
two out of one hundred and sixty
I'VE districts, indicated that each
candidate had carried eighty one.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-08

At Philadelphia R II Il
chicago .... ....l
Philadelphia ...,s.4 10
Reulbach and Archer; Rixey and
Killifer
At Boston r Fl l.
Boston ~. ...... II
Hess, Donnely, Brown and Rari-
den Benton and Clarke.
At st. Louis II II II
vt. Louis 49,. ....1 IA z
Brooklyn ... =. =. :. IS l2 2
Steele, Salee, Harmon, Bliss and
Wingo; Allen, stack and Miller.
At New York r II r.
Pittsburg . :. :. .....7 IL "
New York ...... ...2 s 3
O'Toole and Kelley; Hathewson,
Kirby and Meyers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-08
RE5JLTs YESTERDAY

Chicago 1; Philadelphia 4.
Boston 3; Cincinnati II.
st. Louis Z; Brooklyn 8.
Pittsburg Z; New York 2.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-08
STANDING OF TIE TEAMS

W x IS ~ rs ~ ~ 81 " n ~ 2 N NJ
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-08

TSOR CATARRH of the nose, throat,
i stomach, bowels and more delicate
organs, be sure to take Hoods Sarsa-
parilla lit is A RADICAL CURE.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-08

HITS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

~ "a al. g ~ mm ~ mm " gmmxmmx ~ n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-08
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

" ~ ~ m ~ n - r. % 81 m W " ~ m n
Evening journal., 1912-06-17
Hints on Renovating ChiIdren's Clothes

be made with tucks. as these can be
let down. but in the life OF a petticoat
there must come a time when every
tuck Is let down and yet It is not
long enough White muslin ones can
always have the necessary length add
ed by letting In rows OF insertion until
tho petticoat Is long enough. Flannel
ones require a different treatment. as
these shrink in every direction First
they should be taken out OF the band.
and. II required TO widen. cut out each
seam. taking care to have these at
equal distances apart. and let In an in
sertion made OF crochet worked In
rather coarse meroerized cotton. This
finished. place the petticoats In a band
of the required size or into a bodice
made large enough for the wearer.
After this lengthen with some deep
crochet 10 match the insertion This
should be OF rather a close pattern. az
Il looks better on flannel OF course
insertion may be let into the skirt to
lengthen II liked. Undervests generally
get too tight around the armhole II
short sieeved cut the vest right through
from the neck to the bottom OF the
sleeve and hem the raw edges by
working buttonhoie stitches over II.
Then with some fine wool and a coarse
steel crochet needle work a broad
stripe OF double crochet wide enough to
make the armhole sufficiently wide. n
Is better to have a wide piece as the
wool shrinks a good deal
Evening journal., 1912-06-17

T'HE harassed mother OF a large fam
lily OF children frequently slghs
over the way they grow out OF their
clothes. so a few hints should not come
amiss. To lengthen turn down the hem
and put IN a false hem after carefully
pressing out the crease with a hot iron
and cloth wrung out OF hot water Tn
fortunately this letting down OF the
hem more often than not shows a line
at the let down portion has not faded
evenly with the rest. II the tint Is not
very widely different a narrow line OF
bralding laid upon the crease win pre-
vent its being very noticeable and will
even. with a decided difference Of tint
make Il appear 10 have been trimmed
with a deeper shade Of the same tint
II the yoke or bodice iH much too
small II should be picked 10 pieces and
the yoke laid upon a fresh lining OF the
required size. A band OF material at
the sides and bottom OF the yoke win
generally make It large enough.
Usually IN tho case OF bodices the
sleeves may be heightened by adding
deep cuffs and tho waist let down WITH
fold OF the same laid upon a piece ol
lining OF the required depth.
Party dresses can be heightened b,
adding rows OF lace insertion unit
they are 10. : enough In the skirt TIL
bodice can be treated In the same man
ner and the dress look equal to new.
children's underwear should always
Evening journal., 1912-06-17
Vogue of English Furniture

piece there is another set Of domestic
make In the Heppeiwhite style Of plain
er line. This. too. is beautifully finish
ed. although the carving is not all done
by hand
The machine carving, except in such
intricate work as that required for the
very lacy Chinese chippendale. is not
so far behind the old time handwork
when It is touched up by hand. as
many very excellent pieces are. Ma
chine turning and carving lack life and
spirit, but there are hand carvers who
after the machine has done the cutting
can give to the machine product the
sharpness and spirit that characterize
work done by hand. Much of the so
called hand carving OF today Ia OF this
kind.
For living rooms the Sheraton type
is especially suited, while Chippendale
furniture adapts itself we'll to bed
rooms. parlors and morning rooms.
The light. graceful lines OF the Heppel-
white suit It to the parlor. Some
Jacobean furniture is being used. but II
requires spaciousness. being large and
heavy.
Since all the seventeenth century
masters in furniture worked in mahog-
any II goes without saying that this
wood is having a spirited use this year.
There is always an advantage in ma
hogany furniture. While other woods
have their day and go and come. ma
hogany always remains in favor.
OF the hangings and upholsteries
brought in for spring and summer Eng
lish designs may be said to lead. All
the old chintz patterns are back. birds
OF paradise. pomegranates. tulips. roses
and peonies and masses OF garden fiow-
ers for which the old English chintzes
are famous Many OF the houses match
up papers for side walls and friezes or
friezes and base borders to use with
fabric covered side walls
One will have no difhculty in finding
damasks for upholsteries in old world
patterns and hosts OF prints for sum-
mer pillows. bed covers and the like.
one OF the things TO remember in US
ing period furniture of distinct type
is the necessity Of keeping the entire
apartment In which It Is used In the
isame style
Evening journal., 1912-06-17
Costumes For the @Be
~ Brides Of June

yards SO inches or 2M yards a inches
wide. with z OF yard OF all over lace
is inches wide and 2M yards OF lace 10
inches wide For the drapery and train
6is yards az inches WIDE 6 yards Sc
inches or ~ a inches wide.
The gown worn by the matron OF
honor is made entirely OF lace fiounc-
ing. and such material is being used
extensively. Tho two nounces OF the
skirt are joined one to the other and
can be worn over any foundation or
the lower flounce can be Joined to a
close ftting foundation OF satin or 9TH
or material. while the upper nounce is
arranged over H. The fchu blouse Is
graceful and in the very height OF
style. In this case the fchu is finished
at the waist line and the skirt Is ad-
justed little above the normal. but
the model makes an excellent one for
many occasions, and the blouse can be
made with position as shown In the
back view, and finished at the natural
waist line quite as well as after the
manner illustrated This skirt Is cut a
little above the normal. but can be cut
on and Joined to a belt II the natural
line is more becoming. and the upper
nounce can either be tucked or gath
cred.
For the medium size OF the waist vii
be required yards 27 inches. lA yardl
80 inches or "A inches Wide. with
yards OF lace IL inches wide and X o.
Evening journal., 1912-06-17
~HE month OF roses is always
the month OF brides also. and
suitable costumes for the CEN

T%HE month OF roses is always
the month Of brides also, and
suitable costumes for the CEN
tral figure herself and for her
attendants win surely be needed. These
are charming. They include the very
latest features, and they are simple
withal
The brides costume includes one OF
the draped rlSirts that make very Inn
portant feature OF the latest style II
is made of satin combined with lace.
The draped portions are circular. and
the separate train is arranged over the
back. while the foundation skirt also ia
|circular. with the panel and the fiounces
ARRANGED over H. The accompanying
blouse Is an extremely graceful one
with a wide bertha OF lace. Beneath the
bertha there is a simple blouse with the
sleeves sewed TO the armholes. The
high waist line ia fashionable. but the
natural one Is equally so. and this gown
can be finished In either way. The train
can be made pointed or round. plain OF
square. as preferred.
For the medium size the blouse will
require 2% yards OF material 27 inches
wide or yards &c or "A inches wide.
with f% yards OF lace ~ inches wide
for the drapery. yard for the sleeves
and * Of yard rs inches wide for the
yoke. For the foundation skirt viii be
reduired AZ yards ~ inches wide. sh
Evening journal., 1912-06-17

a yard IS inches wide for the chemi-
settle and ! yard OF lace for the sleeve
frills. For the skirt viii be needed 4Hs
yards OF fiouncing 20 inches wide with
1 y yards SO inches wide for the foun-
dalton II that is used
The young girls dress is pretty and
dainty as we'll can be. II is made Of
embroidered net over messallne and
trimmed with lace The apron over
skirt has a straight edge. and at the
back there is a panel which Is made Of
a straight strip finished with trimming.
Tho underskirt is made In two pieces.
The blouse Is slightly full with the
sleeves sewed TO the armholes. and the
fichu drapery Is arranged over H. The
net is in every way charming and well
adapted to bridesmaids wear. but as
the edges Of both nchu and overskirt
are straight the design is an excellent
one for lace nouncing and bordered
materials. II will be found to be well
adapted TO graduation and to general
summer wear as we'll as TO brides
maids use. II liked the neck can be
made high and the sleeves long.
For the sixteen year size win be
needed as yards 27 inches wide or SIS
yards 36 or "a inches wide. with 1 Il
yards OF net "A inches wide and III
yards OF lace TO make as shown In the
ngure and yards 18 inches wide for
the yoke and long sleeves as shown IN
the back view.
Evening journal., 1912-06-17

"A IL things English-furniture. up
- holstsry, hangings. even wall pa
pers and china-are leaders Of their
various departments this year. And to
whip up an interest in English fash
ions the mother country OF the craze
has sent over all sorts OF replicas Of
museum pieces in the way Of chairs,
settees. tables. cabinets. chests. etc..
for the delectation OF American shop
pers.
Every period Of English furniture
from Tudor to Adam can be found in
modern pieces II one looks long and far
enough among the myriads Of models
displayed in the various shops. AS a
rule, one can find a complete range Of
these types assembled IN a single de-
partment
One may even sit in a copy OF the
very chair or settee against the back OF
which some old time monarch rested
his uneasy head There are copies OF
love" chairs made for princesses Of the
blood. favorite chairs Of such royal as
sassins as Henry VIII. unsuitable but
very interesting pieces, such as richly
lacquered chair owned by George w. or
II one is tired and escapes the vigilance
OF the salesman one may lose oneself
In the roomy seat OF a great settee of
william and Mary's time and ponder
on the bewildering array Of modern
made pieces OF historic type.
Happily the copies OF museum pieces
serve mainly as a background for the
practical and really livable replicas OF
the eighteenth century. when such mas
ters as Chippendale. Sheraton. Heppel-
white and the Adam brothers brought
English furniture from austere lines tc
really homelike ones. A three piece sci
Of Chippendale in the beautiful ribbon
pattern which stands for some Of the
best of this masters work is good ex-
ample OF what is being done in this
country in copying beautiful old pieces
This set. made Of solid mahogany. Is
hand carved in every line. and In the
faithfulness of its finish in the back as
well as in the parts that show there
is no discredit to the modern workman
The upholstery is an old blue and tar
damask touched with tinsel thread
which was copied in texture and coloi
from a valuable antique. Near tnii
Evening journal., 1912-06-17
High Cellars Features Of the New
Blouse

MANY girls possess already OF are
~ In the act OF making blouses with
out high collars. which were the mode
last season. These same girls are add
ing detachable high collars and extern
sion sleeves to lengthen their elbow
sleeves that are not now In the first
ranks OF the mode.
The new collar and sieeve sets are
very becoming. 80 r.sht and unobtru-
sive that no one can object TO them.
Fine spotted net is employed or net in
set with lace. and the collar is so made
that It wrinkles as II folded on the
throat
1t has high support at the back
that keeps II trim and is finished at
the top by a fold or piping OF net. silk
or velvet. the same completion appear
ing at the hem OF the sleeves.
Evening journal., 1912-06-17
Home Hints Worth Knowing

II ink spots on linen are covered with
tailow before sending to the laundry
they win come out much easier. This
may be used on colored materials,
where lemon and salt cannot
II silk stockings are washed in warm
water and soapsuds before wearing
they viii be found to last longer The
washing seems in some way to bind the
mesh closer and prolone the wearing
qualities.
Lightweight or lace curtains when
taken down 10 be cleaned II placed In
clear. cold water TO soak overnight will
require no rubbing before boiling TO
make them snow white
Evening journal., 1912-06-17
A Tonic Bath

A TONIC bath that can easily be
achieved is obtained by procuring
a bowl OF moistened salt with the
salt the body should be rubbed all over.
after which a shower bath should be
taken. OF II such a form of ablution is
not forthcoming a tub Of tepid or cold
water II II be preferred. should be en-
1oyed A brisk rundown with a hard
.0'ss-' completes the tonic process.
Evening journal., 1912-06-17

IF some slices OF lemon are added
when boiling white clothes they
will be found much nicer and whiter
after washing.
Handkerchiefs will bleach beauu-
fully when not possible toshang out OF
doors by soaking overnight in water TO
which little cream of tartar has been
added.
Quilts and comforters should not be
wrung when washing. but after rinsing
in clear water should be hung on the
line TO drip. When nearly dry II they
are beaten with a carpet beater they
uill be as light as new.
Evening journal., 1912-06-17
Designed by May r1anton

swing the right arm sideways above
the head and at the same time raise
the left leg outward. Return to posi-
ton and repeat the movement from ten
to twenty times; then change to the
other side.
Evening journal., 1912-06-17
no sEAurIFY THE WAIST.

To stand with the left hand on the
left hip and with the right arm by the
right side is a pose that is said TO
beautify the waist when followed by
this exercise: From the position given
Evening journal., 1912-06-17
The Virtues of Mint

MINT has many virtues. Well wash
ed. the leaves pulled from the
stems. slightly mashed and boiling wa
ter poured over. there results a SOW
ereign remedy for nervous as well as
stomach troubles. Served in a thin
glass with cracked ice and a little
sugar In It. It cools and quiets the sys-
tenn generally,