davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-30

if ycc sit in a cool draft when you
".'l heated and get stff neck )r
la4n5 oaoly you will be lookin, or
)n,ecnng that will ease the pain Fix
1u' mind on BALLARD'S SNOW
i1<t NNNT and don't be talked out of
because j, is the best pain reiev-
lrs nimen. you can get anywhere.
F~icc 25o o0c and $100 per bottle.
So~ ." Owl Drug store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-30
LEGISLATIVE NOMINEE

:: xx II 3 L 3 y y y y N Z. n u
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-30

AGENTS WANTED-EI1n IN cn6 Wom-
en- make money &c agents Ior .hc
Walks Handy Case. Sin in The
dress, waist. suit or ),o.cCe, keeps
them fresh anL clean, easy to get
in, easy to get out - rr~goc?s
Ideal room saver, 1an b5 laio CT
hun" anywhere. Low prices, 5 sizes,
40 so, rs cents cedo anywhere:
n. aoc in SOS. Anyhody can
sell Waks cases. Tlev al want it,
sells .tself. Sell 10, &c, GO 80 a day.
Goulding soi& 1000 Gridle. 500,
Mrs Webster, SEQ three hcurs
Quick sales, large profts - ex-
2er:ence. Free aample offer Send
toda' for ful. description, agents
Selling plal.. Walks Mig. Co Al
Miller Bldg. CIlHinnai, Ohio.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-30
MIScEL-AJEOu%.

NJ lJAMS,
.)"ha" a1c 'otary
Chattel and Farm Loans
zeal estate and insurance
rtucaf 70 Rent.
ffice over Lank of Commerce.
n ne 4 Res 7honl La.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-30
REsJLTs YESTERDAY

III Philadelphia r II T.
Boston ...... goo 000 col 6 3
Philadelphia -. GOO 012 10+-i 9 0
Batteries perdue and King; RiXie
.ens Fi'l'fer
T. 5nios 90 X II 10
IHsicago .... t0G 015 03*-lO II ,
Ct. Louis =. 00C 020 040-- 6 l3
2sttaries 3i,h',. Smith and
Arche,, aarmor. WoCdburr and Yin
so End snyder
ut Pi..Gouls- Z II y
Ft-tsburs 49,. 0l0 eco l0l-2 c .
ir matt 49,. $50 Dec eli 10 o
Batteries; OToolc, Cooper and 81
mon; Suggs and Mclean.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-30

y Il II n n y n " u " 4 Is n n H *
n =
>. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION y
r. n
~ IS =. n y. " I. n " n 81 n n n Il
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-30

CLASSIFIED
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

'ANIED-L Lady for travelling posi-
lon must be neat and must furn-
isn character reference Call 2i7 s,
A"h Street, Guthrie. Mrs. w. II. Stoub
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-30
STANDING OF THE TEsMs

Is q M y y y n \. n n u n v v
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-30

WAN y
CLASSIFIED
sALEsMEk WANTED
s~-y--~~--~~~~->-~~- ~~-----~>~->~-~>~>~>-~
NEW TRADE boosting speciality;
commission, hundred dollars week
IL, Box +. r. ASP. Iowa City, Ia.
WANTED,-Four good men quick
New exclusive l0c factory line; es'
tablished. No has been need ap
rly Address A. b. care Leader.
SUCCESSFUL Statesmen Can in
crease their earnings by placing our
jewelry chocolate and gum assort-
ment in small towns during spare
t!me Only men regularly employed
on road wanted State references
and territory We want men capable
of earning $1,000 per week and want
them now. See Dunn and Bradstreet
rating, Devon Mfg. Co., Chicago
SIDE LINE, pocket samples; 10 min
utes, $40 commission; high grade
men only; no other need apply. Ad-
Nertising Novelty Co, Newton, la.
SALESMAN-For general mercantile
trade in Oklahoma to sell new
proposition of merit. Vacancy Sept.
1st Attractive commission contract
with liberal weekly advances. Miles
r. Bixler Co. Wholesale jewelers.
Cleveland Ohio.
ISALESMEN--Local or travelling 10
sell fire proof safes to business men,
Experience unnecessary. Quick sales.
big commissions. Alpi"e Safe Co.
Cincinnati.
SALEsMEN-NoW is THE TIME
WANTED-Honest business produc-
ers. to sell high grade groceries TO
farmers and other large consumers.
Bumper crop insures record breaking
fell trade. Honest methods; n. in
yestment; commissions advanced on
Iorders; original plan. Write today.
JOHN SEXTON & co, WHOLESALE
IGROCERS, o36 ". AXE ST. CHI
ICAGO.
statesmen WANTED-NC expert
ence required. Positions assured,
Earn good wages while learning. Hun
Greds of positions now open paying
81 600 to $4,000 a ear. Write toda,'
Tor particulars and Isl If openings.
A Il NIn nj Nn-
tional Salesmens Training Associa-
tion Chicago New Yorb Kansas
City, Seattle Ncv Hrleals, Toro ltC
SALESMEN' Double your income by
selling the grea,1s cigar trade
stimulat- IN - Ge"Ke Jt,n5 ID
Novelty coL'Dany, Dah lille, nj.
GOOD SIDELINF TO reej salesm ~
covering sl.'Tl' towls, ,onslsti 70 of
two premium arIel3@ for m9"crt4..,,
2 per cent commission. 7o"aI MetaI
Mfg, Co, 1922 western Ave, Chicago
Jou want $40
day side OF main lire deal? Five
combined ."opositioft snappest
ever sp.ung American Pottery
Company, st. Louis, NO.
II Travelling Sales
men making small tiwns = handle
>ur lCW attractive pocket ,ida'ine.
Quick shipments. promOt ,1,l4nls
sion, no collecting. State territorJ
covered. For particule's ,.ddresS Q
A JohLcir, z-C Sigel 6 Jh.cag' lii.
CAPABLE Salesman tC cover Okla
homa with staple line High con-
MISSIONS. $10C3G Month. aoYArce
and 1C'ronent pocitio7 to riga. .har
Jess II. SmIth Co, Ue' oit. Micl
AMBITIOUS SAT ESMErr e neat ap-
pearance. cCl oc rercnahts n YOU
territo~y; elegah. DdG inc ,or"eni
tnt II car goou ,cllmissiCLs,
Drompt remittance. Belmont Mfg o.,
O.
TOWEL JPPi v
7 d. Grays. Proprietor
ToweIs 1IL aprons }. Fl Kinds .ur-
nished at very reasonable prices.
Sc before vov tuy -. r.. 1ra~s.
rHCGN4 IVC 40
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-30

J. 3 n n N D y n q y " y y q y q V
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-30

~ ASHIONS in wall papers change
with the seasons, just as the
styles differ in frocks from
year to year.
Each season seems to bring de-
signs and coloring more attractive
than ever, and this year is indeed
no exception.
The newest thing in wall paper
for bedrooms is the panel effect.
Some of the designs are truly exquis-
its. One in particular was lovely
The background was a soft robin s
egg blue with a wide border of bas-
kets holding flowers in all their nat
ural coloring.
After the panels were marked OF
with a narrow border In conven-
tionaI design each was headed with
a basket cut out of the border
The furnishings of the room hung
with this paper were blue colonial
rugs with borders carrying out the
coloring of the wall paper border
and white enamel furniture. The
dainty bit of coloring seemed to add
lust the touch of warmth and char
acter to the blue and white. OF
course there were other colors to
choose from beside blue
When the room is too small to
allow of the panel effect then stripes
are used, but even these have Dor
der at the top. Indeed. the return
to the border is quite marked-that
is. for the bedroom.
Few borders are seen in the
other rooms.
The new designs in stripes show
one il color alternating with anoth-
er in a solid color, the former some
times decorated with a medallion in
pastel shades set on at intervals.
There are, however, quite a number
of self stripes still to be seen amor;
the new papers. These are usually
hung with a straight band border
instead of the cutout.
AS there are more living rooms
nowadays than parlors, the manu-
facturers have borne this In mind
and have brought on most charm
ing wall papers, especially tor 1iv-
ing rooms. These are neither as
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-30
x NEW WASHDAY
BY ED Y EGAN.

things, and if, these are good there
is no reason why they should be in
terfered with. One should judge
from results. On the other hand,
the inexperienced girl will only be
ideas. She should be given super
vision few times, then if she shows
interest the better plan will be to
let her alone and watch results.
In the early morning the clothes
should be wrung out of the cold wa
ter and be passed into a tub of hot
water Watch for stains, which, if
only slight, will come out in the
boiling if given little extra rub
bling before going into the boiler,
also a rub with the soap.
The boiler is put over the stove
with water, soap cut up fine, and a
solvent, such as borax, ammonia,
turpentine or kerosene. All are
good, but the average washing pow
ders should not be placed in tie
hands of inexperienced persons.
Many of the preparations contain
lime and so require caution in using
if used at all. After the clothes are
washed they are put into the boiler
and allowed to boil from five to if
teen minutes, according to the con-
dition of the clothes. They are then
returned to the tubs and put
through warm dater, rubbing out
any obstinate spots. Next rinsing
in warm water LASTLY rinsing in
blue water is given. when the white
wash is ready for hanging upon the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-30
FASHIONDOM
BY MRS. KINGSLEY.

~ ROAD brimmed hats are worn at
"a rakish angles.
~ All evening gowns are long
and most of them have extended
trains.
The train may form an integram
part of the gown or it may hang a
separate appendage from the waist
line.
1t is the exceptional person who
does not wear a touch of color about
the feet, If only a bright colored
shoe lace.
There is 4 great fancy at the pers-
ent time to show the ankle in the
opening at the buttoned part. This
is the outcome of the rage for COL
ored hose
charming diagonal effect Is
given by jabot of lace starting at
one side of the waist line and fall
ing down the entire length of the
skirt and carried out upon the train.
Most winter costumes can be made
with two or more waists. This will
admit of one skirt being made with
a waist for afternoon wear and one
suitable for informal evening affairs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-30

~ ECIDING upon Tuesday as wash
I'D day, the mistress will after
~ breakfast, attend to the put
ting away of the clothing of her
self and husband, brushing and do
ing any slight pressing herself. or
it is these small attentions given IN
time that save expense or labor
liter on.
The maid. meantime, will be en-
gagged in general tidying up, which
will probably be a little extra after
Hunday. keeping busy, perhaps. I'M
til lunch time.
The mistress sorts the linen and
looks for any breaks or tears that
should be mended before going to
linen should not be put into the
family wash if there is any doubt as
to the competence of the maid.
The mistress should Undertake
these herself
The maid will lay the clothes 10
soak overnight.
Monday afternoon the mistress
might occupy the time as she pleases
while the maid could clean the sill
usually performed near the end of
the week BY washing on TUESDAY
shortens the number of cleaning
days, so that anything which can
consistently be done on Monday
should be got out of the way. For
instance, closets may be cleaned. or
mistress and maid may take the af-
ternoon for cleaning toilet articles
and putting bureau drawers tidy.
Oiling and polishing one OF more
floors is another suggestion.
There will be plenty of time to
do any of these things, because the
lunch and dinner will probably con-
sist only of make-overs from Sun
day dinner.
When the maid is quite inexper-
fenced the mistress should De able
to instruct her in the best methods
of laundering. If not practically.
then theoretically. and also be will
ing to see that her instructions are
carried out As a rule maids pre-
fer their own methods Of doing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-30
WALLPAPER MOTIFS
BY LUCILLE DAUDET.

light as the conventional parlor pa
per nor as deep in tone as consid-
cred correct for library walls, but
something between which suggests
the brightness and the warmth OF
both, as, for instance, the two tone
brocade paper in sunshiny yellow.
The dull desigL and the satiny pale
yellow background was an ideal pa
per for the family living room.
The water blues, too, were attrac-
tive for rooms that get plenty of
sunshine. Ecrus were seen in a
number of tones in plain dull pa
pers ranging in shade from wrap
ping paper to pale tan. A rough pa
per called oatmeal is one of the new
paper Is preferred. This in a deep
gold is very effective and should be
as good for a library as living
room, l fancy. A soft wood brown,
too, was very cool and restful look
ing, but would make the room dark
er than the gold. These papers are
hung without borders. They stop
at the picture molding, the space
above and the ceiling being tinted -
match.
The wall papers shown for dining
rooms are dark in color and rather
large in regard to design. Conven-
tional patterns mainly, though a
few floral were evident. These. too.
were large, requiring quite a good
sized room to set them on to ad-
vantage.
The hall papers are to be quite
plain this season, I am told. Tans
and browns seem to claim the Iarg-
est showing, greens coming next on
the list
There was a pale putty color and
white combined in an indefinite.
quite small design, which 1 Thought
very uncommon and exclusive look
ing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-30
NEW WARES

MyICkEL silver is the newest In
N plated ware for the table and
it not only wears well but IS
pretty to look upon.
An asparagus dish in this ware IS
very new and novel. 1t has ribbed
section for the asparagus ends, as
well as one sauce cup at each end
of the dish. which is shaped like
tray.
A salad set contains two cruets,
three little bottles for salt and two
kinds of pepper, and a bowl for mix
ing the dressing at the table Is an
other novelty.
An oblong water tray with ak
tumblers set into nickel silver rims
IS new and attractive. The middle
part of the handle is wicker.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-30

TOR tomato and cream cheese
salad cut a tomato into eight
parts and arrange to form a
flower shape. Fill the center with
chopped celery and cream cheese and
garnish with celery leaves. mayor
naise dressing to be poured over at
the last moment. Serve this salad
very cold.
EFF you have on your hands a cur
died mayonnaise the ingred-
tents may be saved, though the
labor is lost. Place it in a cold
place. and the olive oil in it will
gradually rise to the surface. leav-
ing the egg and other ingredients
in the form of sediment at the bot.
ton. Pour off the oil, straintng II
necessary, and prepare a new may
onnaise with it.
~ LOTHES should be hung up on
l. the line, after laundering.
wrong side out If coloFed,
there is less danger of their being
faded out, and, too. whether white
or colored, if dirt falls on the gar
ment, it is better to have it on the
wrong side than the right. Ruffles
which fall inside the garment do
not sag as they are apt to do if
they fall outside.
no wash muslin curtains so that
they will have a sheer look.
A boil two quarts of wheat bran
il six quarts of water for half an
hour and strain and mix in the wa
ter in which the curtains are to be
washed. Unless the curtains are
very soiled. use no soap with this
Infusion or starch either. for it
both cleanses and stiffens. Rinse
lightly in clear cold water.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-30

AMBOO furniture should be
K scrubbed with water and salt.
~ Don't make wetter than is abb
soIuteIy necessary, and dry in the
open air as soon as possible.
ITO clean fawn colored suede
gloves pat the gloves on the
hands and rub them all over
with a mixture of fuller's earth and
alum. Them brush off the powder.
@LEAN leather chairs with hot
milk. then polish with a thin
mixture OF melted wax and
turpentine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-30

WHEN making mince meat use
w few crabapples with other
pies and you will add a deli
cious flavor to the meat.
WV HEN boiling molasses or sugar
w candy rub the dish in which
1t is being boiled with butter
all around about an inch from the
top end and it will not boil over.
no keep vegetables fresh and crisp
dip muslin bag or cloth flour
sack (after it is cleaned) in
cold water, wiring it lightly, put in
the vegetables and hang where the
air can strike it.
A FLATIRON stand will be found
a useful on the range to keep
the contents of saucepan
warm without danger of burning. 1t
is also useful when one desires food
to simmer; there is then no fear OF
sticking or burning on a hot stove
WWyHILE turnips are young and
w fresh wash and boil without
peeling, and the thick rind
will be as tender as any other part
of the vegetable, while the flavor
will be improved. When Gone they
scalded tomatoes.
TEN 0 prevent the tipping of a mir
ror, smooth and round at the
ends a thin piece of wood
about five inches long. Place t. is
ut the middle of the back of the
dresser, underneath the mirror, and
fasten with a screw. like button.
1t is easily pushed down If you wish
to tip the mirror. and. if conspic--
ovs. may be stained to match in
color the wood of the dresser.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-30

A sandwich tray In this new ware
shows the lovely old fashioned CRANE
pattern seen on the silver tea trays
owned by the grandparents Of this
generation,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-30

WHEN making mince meat use
w few crabapples with other
pies and you will add a deli
cious flavor to the meat.
Evening star., 1912-07-21

year he withdrew from the board. an
nouncing that he had established the uni
yersity for the people of the middle west,
and that they should manage it in their
own way.
Evening star., 1912-07-21
versity in the Americas is Harvard. It's
pr oductive
Harvard Is Second ,snt ,:,,.--..,
Most Richly Endowed. a > ,

I
nearly $25.OOO.COO. and yet it finds need
of much more. For instance, it's library,
one of the most valuable collections of
books In America, is poorly housed. and
President Lowell declares that unless
better arrangements for it's care are pro-
vided much of its value will be lost. He
calculates that it will take an endow-
ment of million dollars to properly care
Tor 1t. and as much more in ready funds
to erect new building to house it. Har-
ward always has been one Of the leading
universities in the field of scientific re-
search. and it's labora tories are among
the best equipped in the country. Har-
wards endowment has come from in
Vulnerable sources. There is probably no
institution in the country that has at
tracted the munificence of a larger body
OF men than Harvard. The funds given
have provided for all kinds of scholar
ships fellowships and research activi-
ties.
The third most richly endowed educa-
tional institution in the United States is
Leland Stanford. junior. University. Cali
fornia. 1t has nendowment fund of
$24 .OOO, coo. to say nothing Of its. seven
million n-doilar plant. It has library of
nearly 100000 volumes. and scientific
apparatus and machinery worth more
than half a million dollars Like the
University of Chicago, this institution is
in its present position largely through
the munifcence of one man.
The University of Chicago stands fourth
among the endowed institutions with a
total endowment of over fifteen million
dollars. Practically all of ii came
through John D. Rockefeller. Back in
the late nineties he began giving to the
University of Chicago. and when his
finally planned gifts all in they will
represent total of nearly thrty-five mil
lion dollars. A great deal of this has
been given for buildings and equipment
and the purchase of lands. Mr. Rocke-
feller early insisted that his name should
not be identified with the institution, and
only after being urged by the trustees did
he consent to be called the founder Last
Evening star., 1912-07-21
By Frederic ]. Haskin.

the gospel of industrial and social prog
ress. One needs but to look around to
be convinced that the greatest work that
lies before those who would benefit hu-
manity Is that of getting the masses of
the people to accept the lessons that
science already has learned. 1t is plain
even to the casual observer that the
masses of the people march forward at
least score of years behind the van OF
scientific progress. For instance, the tel
ephone was a practical thing twenty
years before its general use followed If
the average farmer today applied the
farming information the Department of
Agriculture has had for twenty years, his
yield of corn and cotton, of wheat and
meat, might be doubled, and the era Of
the high cost of living ended. If the av-
erage householder were to accept and act
upon the lessons of medical science al
ready proved. tuberculosis might be
wiped out, typhoid fever and djphtheria
banished. the hookworm disease convert
curiosity, and millions of lives saved and
untold suffering averted. The real work
of the Immediate future is more that Of
the propa gandist than of the discoverer,
because the chief value of scientific dis
covery lies in its being made to benefit
the masses of humanity. Many of the
universities of the country are beginning
to realize this. and are turning out teach
ers who can show their pupils how to
farm. how to keep house, how to combat
contagious and infectious diseases-in
short. how to receive into their oUn lives
and the lives around them the fruits of
scientific discovery.
Evening star., 1912-07-21
REVENUE CUTTER SERVICE.

The cutter Mohawk, from the New
York station, and the cutter Wissahickon,
from Philadelphia. have been detailed to
patrol the starting line Of the motor
boat race of the Royal Bermuda Yach,
Club at Philadelphia Saturday next,
when several of the best known power
cruisers af1oat will start from Philadel-
phia on race to Bermuda. The cutters
will see that nothing interferes with the
proper getting away Of the cruising
boats that will take part in the race.
X +
August 26 - and % are the dates set
for the series Of eliminati ton races to
select the boats that will represent
America in the competition for the Brit
!sh International trophy. The elimination
races Will take place at Huntington bay,
New York. and Capt. j. F. Wild, COM
service. has been instructed to detail one
of the vessels under his command to
patrol the course of these races. Capt.
Wild has also been instructed to de-
tail several Of the cutters on the New
York station to patrol the course of the
races for the international cup, which
will take place in Huntington bay. n. Y.
the auspices of the Motorboat Club OF
America.
The cutter TuscaroIa has returned to
Milwaukee after accompanying the boats
of the Chicago Yacht Club. on the annual
cruise from Chicago along the lakes, for
about 300 miles.
The cutter Woodbury. has sailed from
Evening star., 1912-07-21

upon reporting of First Lieutenant OF En-
gineers r. z. Wright.
First Lieutenant of Engineers r. f.
Wright ordered to the Apache for tenn
porary duty.
Second Lieut.. p. Fl. Harrison. granted
fifteen days leave. beginning July %
First Lieutenant of Engineers j. e.
Dorry granted thirty days leave, COM
mencing August 1.
First Lieut.. c. n. Gabbett. granted
fffty-eight days leave. commencing
August T.
Lieut.. S. S. Yeandle. ordered to the
Pamlico for temporary duty
Third Lieut.. {. J. Todd. ordered to the
Yamacraw for temporary duty.
Second Lieut.. &. G.. Roemer. granted
two days leave commencing July -
First Lieutenant Of Engineers H. H.
Butler. granted sixty days leave, COM
mencing August 9.
Capt. HI. NJ. Broadbent. detached as or
August 10. and granted thirty-three days
leave from that date.
Third Lieut.. C. III. Abel. commissioned
a third lieutenant from July 16, 1912.
Evening star., 1912-07-21
War on White Plague.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

specini Dispatch to The Star.
CMBERLAND. Md. July 20-rhe
tuberculosis committee. which has charge
OF the war against the white plague in
this city and county. and which will he
in charge Of the erection of the proposed
county tuberculosis hospital. has organ
lied by electing the following officers:
President. Mrs. Robert Macdonald; nurse
Mrs c. A. Rouse: treasurer. Mrs. NJ F.
Shuck: secretary. Miss Alice McMichael
The other members of the committee are
Mrs. Max kamen and Mrs. James II
Cook. Mrs. Macdonald is heading the
move for the hospital and she proposes
to provide the expenses of operation the
first year out of her own purse