davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-09-02

These plaits are pressed very flat and, in effect, the long straight lines remain. The skirt may be finished at either the high or the natural waist line. The blouse illustrated is a very simple one. Here it is made with a high collar and with long, one-piece sleeves, slightly gathered at the top. If preferred, the neck may be cut square and full sleeves may be used, and these sleeves can be ex- tended to the wrists by deep cuffs or finished at the elbows with bands. The material of this blouse is handker- chief linen, charm ingly embroidered. Satin could be made in this way either with or without the em- broidery. Plaid taffeta is to be much worn this season and would be both pretty and serviceable. The model is excellent, too. for the guimpe to be worn under other waists. This skirt is made of blue diagonal cloth and trimmed with al-rimmed but tons of the material in graduated sizes. This treatment is both smart and at- tractive but the material and the trimming may be varied to suit the individual taste. White serge with crystal buttons ar- ranged to suit the fancy would be veryi pretty. Cheviot, broad cloth or any other material adapted to the tailored skirt would be satisfac- tory for the model.
 For the medium size, the blouse will require 3H yards of material I8. 2I yards 27 or 2 yards 3o or A inches wide; the skirt 4 yards 27, or 3H yards 36 or A in- Ches wide. The width of the skirt at the lower edge is 2H yards or ? yards when the plaits are laid.
 The May Man ton pattern 7525 is [ zS2d in sizes from
Arizona republican., 1912-09-02
M. EllingsOn & Sons

Dealers in Hay and Grain, Seed Grain, Seed Oats, Feed Oats, Rolled Barley, Alfalfa Seed, Grain Bags, etc. r :
 TEMPE
Arizona republican., 1912-09-02
THAT WOOLLY LAMB

Mary has a little lamb
 Which used to be quite gay. But now it shivers every time It hears of Schedule K.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-02
ElA'Ly FASHION TALKS.
 BY MAY MAMTON
THE NEW PANEL SKIRT.
BY MAY MAMToN

IN the fact that long, straight lines  combined. of the
Arizona republican., 1912-09-02

7SzS Ts 34 7524 will be mailed by of receipt of
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-20
CASH DEFICIT IS CUT
 SOME $IO,O0O,O00

WASHINGTON, April 10.-The fed eral treasury s fast oyertaking the big deficit that has been charaC llr- istic of the current fiscal year. The high total of revenue for the month of March, exceeding the expendit ures by Sl0,G3S 900, has reduced tfe deficit from s20,570O0O to $9, 932 ,000 The surplus year ago was onl, sl963, 900.
 Total receipts for March reached $o9,296,000, and disbursements. ex elusive Gf the Panama canal, $4S, 658,oo0. The receipts from internal revenue were greater than during March year ago, and customs showed evidences Of spring trade in excess of March, 1911. A tctal of $3O,4O9,000 was received from customs, and s23,758, ,00O from internal revenue last month The total gold coin and bullion in the trust funds of the treasury today was sl.O2S, 432,000; month ago it was $l,o25, 723,OO0.
 The total balance in the general fund today was sl3l, ,534 ,000, while at the close of February it was s121, S93,000. The total cash in the treas ury today was sl,9l5,675,O 900.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-20
IRRIGATION SUIT DECIDED

WASHINGTON, W April 10. In a case of vital interest to irriga ion farmers of the West, the supreme court today held that land owners along river had nc right to object to change in the rivers current by riparian owners below them.
 The court held that the Herr,. Schodde estate in Idaho was not entitled to damage because the cur rent of water used for irrigation from Snake river has been changed by dam built by power company below,
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-20
MRS. DAN, 5 LITTLE DAMS
 ARRIVE FROM ROTTERDAM

NEW YORK, April 23. - The Dam family, with the exception of Papa Dam, saw the Liberty statute today for the first time from the deck of the steamship Nieu Amsterdam, of the Holland-America line. The Dams come from Rotterdam and they are here to take a look at America and Americans. They are a sturdy lot. The five Dam children clustered about Mrs. Dam like a brood of chicks around their mother.
 Samuel Dam, ths father, did not make the trip. The children, who beamed upon their proud mother while she consented 10 be inter- viewed were Mathilda Dam, Harriet Dam, John Dam, Heine Dam and Adrian Dam, They nodded in uni son their assent 10 everything their mother said. They all knew they were going to love New York to death and young Master Heine said h. wan ed 70 go direct from the steam ship to the top of the Singer build ing.
 Of the All second class passengers, $50 were Dutch farmers who are on their way tc Iowa and the Dakotas 10 begin farming.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-20
GOOD. BYE, DUEL; ARBITRAET

VIENNA, April 16.-The Anti Dueling league, of which Don Al fonso of Bourbon is the president, has had its first case of arbitration.
 A court councillor, Oscar von Heidt, and a lieutenant in the reserves, Mortitz Mayer, each leased hunt ing grounds near Hohenberg in lower Australia. They met on the friend Hest terms one evening when Mayor asserted that he once shot a stag which had snow white horns. Von Heidt, who is the older sportsman declared it impossible.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-20
What Six Presidents Said
 About ''No Third Term''

only am not and will not be a can didate for a third term. but would not accept nomination for it if il were rendered me
 My cnly ambition is to serve through my second term to the ac- ceptance of my countrymen. whose generous confidence so deeply appreciate. and then with them to do my duty in the ranks of private citizenship"
 Mir. Roosevelt's Declaration.
 Theodore Roosevelt, becoming president on the death of Mir. Me Kinley, in 1901. was elected in his own right" in 1901. As soon as the returns assured his victory he contributed to the third term liter ature the most explicit statement ever made by president. He offic- tally issued this:
 T am deeply sensible Cf the honor done me by the American people in thus expressing their confidence in what l have done and what l have tried to do. l appreciate to the full the solemn responsibilities this con fidenCe places upon me and l shall do all that in my power lies not to forfeit it. On March next l shall have served three and a half years and this three and a half years con sutute my first term. The wise GUS tenn which limits the president to two terms regards the substance and not the form, and under no circum- stances will l be a candidate for or accept another nomination,
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-20

All the forces of evil must yield to their uneonquerable will. All the governments and all the armed forces of the world must recede and finally disappear before the march of these silent battalions-these intrepid sol
 diers of international peace. who
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-20
SURE PROOF.

Pardon me, professor but last night your daughter accepted my proposal of marriage I have called this morning to ask you if there is any insanity in your family?'
 There must be-"
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-20

bear not the arms of sanguinary con fIict, but who. armored in the rigb. teousness of their cause, proclaim to all the children of the poor the glad tidings of the coming Kingdom Of Peace and Plenty over all the earth
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-20
SATURDAY, MAY II, 1912.

oN ohcN'' WHAT U, I9lS.
 Lode Locations.-No 1, 1911. Zach C Bean, Go Some and None Such, lode claims on right lmi' tleary creek,
 1 Lis Pendens. May 10, 1912. Aug. and G F. Gustafson vs. Tarana Mines Co Notice f action No. i76s P-nding i'll the District Court to Quiet Title to F interest in and , below, ] and 6 above and all of | and above Grubstake creek. irib. atary of Wood river.
 Forfeiture May II. 1912. Herman Malmi to ], Harrikaimen and NJ IIonkola Notice If forfeiture for non-assessment on upper F of 12 below Tenderfoot creek, tributary of Ianana river.
 Lis Pendes.-May II, 19i2. u E. Gustafson and as administrator of T. F. Nordness vs. Panama Alaska Mines Co. Notice of acticn No. l11o i'll District Court to Quiet Title to Discovery Grubstake creek. crib Il gry of Wood river.
 Locations March ?, 1912. II. otubbs, s. Russell, J. Hanson, E. Al len. F. Holgren. II. Allen, F. Elliot, R Donaldson, (. Hiese, J. Cooper, F. Allison, A. McCrinnon, c. Le Feyr, T. Mclaughlin, l.. Isabel. lGO acres each in Bear Paw and Owl on Southern creek and Mayhood so Southern creek. tributary of Panama river.
 Lsase- May II, 1912. J. Hoffman 10 C. V. Jenks. Hoffman bench and fraction adjoining l, ?, and below, left limit Ester creek; = per cent fir ? years.
 Homestead.-Ja IS, 1912. Vim cent Matctich 320 acres North Ha of Sec. 29, township l, N R l west.
 MONDAY, MAY 1a, 1912.
 Attachment - May 10, 1912. J. O. Wahlgren ys. J. H. Anderson, c. Lun- din, T. Rehn, E. Jern (Jem X CoD under District Court No 1765. At tached all ]. H. Anderson X C. Lundin's interest in the lower An feet of I above left limit Cleary Greek
 Lode Location,-April 12, 1912 Martin Knezevich Mother lode on right limit of Dome creek.
 Bin of Sale and Agreement May 10, 1912. George E. Leiteh to Tony Ekrcm. $l, All interest in lease and machinery on 16 below Cleary creek
 Lode Location. May 10, 1912. F. c. Vogt. Granite Hill and Grous on right limit of Melby gulch, tribu- tart of Fish creek.
 Lode Locations.-Feb 24 1912. Dan McFadden Pearl Hill and Comet on lef- limit of Pearl creek, trib- u;ary of Fish creek.
 Water Rights.-May 6, 1912. Mar tin Knezevich. Water of spring at and 3 above right limit end below right limit of Dome creek, for lode claims.
 Contract.-May II, 1912. c. V. Jenks to B. T. James Jenks under takes to assign to B. T. James a F interest in lease on Hoffmann bench when James is reimbursed for the outlay of furnishing Plant for working the same.
 Bond.-May IA, 1912 J. Hoffman to c. V. Jenks. A bond of indem- nity for protection of title to Hoff- mann bench on Ester creek.
 Lode Location.-April 16, 1912 J. A. Dahl Eldorado on Chatham creek.
 Lease.-Oct. 30, 1911. L. c. Hess to B. Sandstrom. F. P. Walters. A. Martin; onethird interest in 1 and Walnut gulch; one-third interest in bench at ? and 3 below, and one third of part of l below left limit; all Fairbanks creek at 80 per cent; expires November 1913
 Assignment of Lease-May Il, 1912. B. Sandstrom to Anna D. Sand strom. sl. Assigning all interest in
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-20
ERlOAX. MAY 10 1Qto

'''SN "fNt IO, ISI[.
 Location.-April 1, 1912. A. E. 9tiemer. G. Aovak. l.. Schmidt G Kennedy, Alex McCrimmon. A Me Arthur. K. Ahbolin. Alex Lepp, F. irietel. j. D. Mcleod. T. Burns. A, J. Cosslette. A McKinnon. A. Camp bell. (. Kemp. D II. Thompson, ! D. Mcleod. R. Lindsay. l6O acres each in Golden Gate, Nimrod. Cal Idonia, Sun Rise. all on left limit ot Ophir creek, tributary of Nome creek. tributary of Beaver river.
 Power CT Attorney s. 1911. Naomi Hardin 10 American Bank of Alaska. General as to collection Of a les and judgments.
 Dis. of Mortgage 10, 1912, Naomi Harden 10 Charles Hardin $2,2po. Discharging Mortgage No. 32033
 Dis of Chattel. May To. 1912. J. J. Fallon to James Reardon. s1SO. Discharging chattel mortgage No. 35319.
 beed.-May 9. 1912. W. B Koon 10 F. A. Martin. $1 All interest in lot l. and west F of lot 2, block I west, First ave. and buildings and contents.
 Assignment May 6, 1912. k. C. Wo-d 70 P. Vidovich. $l. Assign ing mortgage Nc. 29441.
 Assignment May 6, 1912. R. C.. Wood to Peter Nidoyich $1. Assign ing chattel mortgage No. 29,440.
 Labor Lien.-May To. Fred En- croth vs. J. Henderson. Al Thomp tA, son, O. Olson. George and Len Wig. all gold in possession of the United States marshal from 1 above left limit Cleary creek for labor. $640.
 Labor Lien.-May 10, 1912. Oscar Anderson. et al. $126 for labor. All gold ill possession cf United States marshal from I above left limit t)sary creek
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-20
Mir. Mckinley's Refusal.


 After Gen. Grant, MT. Mckinley was the first president elected to succeed himself In 1901, having just entered upon his second term, he announced he would net seek a third He said
 Il regret that the suggestion of third term has been made doubt whether I am called upon to give it notice. But there are now questions of gravesr importance be- fore the administration and the country and their just consideration should not be prejudiced in the pnb- lie mind by even the suspicion of the thought of a third term.
 In view. therefore. of the reitera- ton of the suggestion of it, will say now, once for all, expressing a long settled conviction. that l not
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-19
Stage Beauty Tells
Secrets of. Youth

(Theatre Review in The Arch
II have often wondered at Jane
Clayton's youthful beauty In burst
of confidence she told me her com
plcXion was due TO lotion winch she
makes by dissolving small original
package of mayatone in a half-pict OF
witch hazel. Massaging with this
has kept her skin clear and satiny
and preserves its girlish bloom.
Her long, wavy and lustrous locks
are due to dry shampooing. She says
she never has time TO wash her heal
and would not if she could, because
wet shampoos make the hair dull an
iifeless A dry shampoo leaves tb"
hair soft and fluffy. To make the dry
shampoo. she puts cupful of corn
meal in a fruit jar and mixes with il
the contents OF smal original pack
age of therox It brushes out easily
and takes all dirt with it.
with a jar OF Mothers Salve 10
cure sore throat and colds and pre-
vent catarrh, this actress travels
forty-eight weeks in the year. always
looks the pink OF perfection, and sings
'at every performance
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-19
BREAKS UP A COLD
IN SEVERAL HOURS
An effective way to cure . bad
cold and end Grippe
misery

There is not one grain OF quinine
in PGpe's Cold Compound. which,
when taken every two hours, until
three consecutive doses are taken.
will surely end the grippe and break
up the most severe cold. either in the
head, chest. back stomach or limbs.
1t promptly relieves the most mis-.
cradle heaiache. dullness. head and
nose stuffed up, feyerishness, sneez-
ing, sore throat. running OF the nose.
catarrhal affections, soreness, stiff-
ness and rheumatic twinges.
Papes Cold Compound IL the re.
suit Of three years research at a cost
of more than fifty thousand dollars.
and contains no quinine, which ne
have conclusively demonstrated 10
not effective In the treatment of colds
or grippe.
Take this harmless Compound as
directed with the knowledge that
there is no 'ther medicine made any
where else IN the world which Ui.i
euro your cold or end Grippe misery
as promptly and without any other
assistance or bad afteregects as
25-cent package of Pape's Cold Com
pound, which any druggist In the
world can supply
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-19
HELPFUL WORDS
From a Guthrie Citizen.

Is your back lame and painful2
Does it ache especially after exer'
ton?
Is there a soreness in the kidney
region?
These symptoms indicate weak kid
heys;
There is danger in delay.
Weak kidneys fast get weaker.
Give your trouble prompt atten'
tion.
Doan's Kidney Pills act quickly
They strengthen weak kidneys.
Read this Guthrie testimony.
Mrs ]. E. Riley, 202 N. Ninth St.
Guthrie, Okla, says: Il had sew
ere attack of kidney compalint
suffered terribly from backache and
my kidneys were weak. Having
Doan's Kidney Pills recommended
to me by Deighbor. I began theii
use and after / had finished the con
tents of two boxes, | was entirely
relieved. l am glad to recommend
this remedy to other kidney suffer
ers.
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
Remember the name-Doan's-an
New York, sole agents for the Unitet
States.
take no other. .s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-19
PEOPLE ASK ME-
WHAT | Do"
Mrs. Warwick Does Her Work And
Takes Care OF Her Three little
Children Without Difficulty

kosomo, lnd.--''I had been SICK for
twelve weeks" says Mrs. Matilda
Warwick. OF this place. when com
menced to use Cardui vas almost
dead. could not sit up, and no.
body thought would get well.
| had three of the best doctors 10
Kokomo. but they did not help me
Bit was getting worse all the time,
when a lady friend of mine told me
10 try Cardui NJ. husband got me
a bottle OF Cardui and few doses re-
lieyed my trouble
It it had not been for Cardul be-
liere would have ben dead. Now
am feeling we'll and strong. | can
do my housework. and take care of
three little children.
People ask me what | do TO have
such good health. aDd | tell them
use Cardu One OF my frienrs Is
using it now and is getting along hne.
will never be without Cardui in my
house
Cardui IS u vegetable extract. COM
posed OF valuable medicinal ingredi-
erss. which build up vitality aud
ST engthen the womanly constitution.
During the past so years, CarduI
has helped thousands of weaEw5Hcn
TO health and strength. If you suffer
from any symptoms OF womanly trou-
Bile. try Cardui. II will surely help
you.
n. P.-Write to: Ladies' Advisory
Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co.
Chattanooga, Tenn, for Special In
structions. and 81 page book, Home
Treatment for Women" sent In plain
wrapper, en- request
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-19
the SCOTTISH RITE
CONCLAVE ADJ0URNS

A fitting terminal Ia tle Scottish
Rite conclave was the staging of the
Il 32d degree under the able manage
ment of Brothers DeBarr Baxter and
Hixon. abe assisted by the Arab
i Patrol of Indian Temple Shriners,
/ who In their beautiful drill walked
= themselves into high appreciation OF
! the audience. Their movements to-
gether with their magnificent uni
forms and soldiery bearing branded
| taem as militant masonic taTorites.
| The banquet was served about
o'clock after which thc auditorium
filed with an appreciattve audience
who enjoyed and oncored every num-
Der OF the programme as announced
from the platform by Mrs, Frank
Greer.
Masonic Temple, Thursday even
ing ,Jan1 18th, 1911.
The Program.
Song by male quartet "Out at Sea,
by Buck
Soprano solo, from Madame But
terfiy," Miss Helen Hirschland.
Readings THE Professor at the
Baseball Game and 'Nonfound tb"
Old Luck, Anyhow Miss lunloi
Williams
Contralto Solo. "In My Time,
Denza Mrs b. +. Coughlen, accom-
panied by Mrs. Merten of Methodist
University.
Pine Organ Solo-Prof. Greens.
So ,tano Solol-Nliss HirsNhland--
from Ia Bohame'
Az soon as the curtain dropped
af.sr tho last numUcr, Dr. lIinon ex-
hlbited the beautiful scenes of the
Holy City aud the crucihXion. after
which tfo cry OF ION with the dance
let Joy be unconfined was heard and
the assembly headed by Brother Ar
dcry betook themselves 10 the hall
room. where until q. nj. the lights
shone on fair women and brave men,
who in tho wee small hours departed
for their homes. accompanied by the
wish If the bretnrcn that Their night
might be filled with music and the
cares that infcst the day would fold
taelr tents like the crabs and quietly
steal aWav
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-19
G c. @ @ @ @ O @ @ G G @ @ @ {
g PERSONAL AND LOCAL {
@ @ @ g o 9 g 9 @ @ 0 O O @ c

r. e. zartman, of Oklahima City
is at the lone
f. l.. Binton. Of Parsons, Kans,, is
Guthrie visitor today.
K b. Powell, Of Nashville, is i'll the
city today visiting friends.
John b. McElroy, Of Chicago is a
todays visitor in Guthrie.
]. f. Brady. Of Fawnee, is in the
city attending federal court
Clyde smith, of Oklahoma City,
was in Guthrie this morning.
Harry Potts Of Portland. Oregon,
is in the city the guest of his parents,
+ r. Melone, of Pawhuska, is
among taose visiting in Guthrie to-
day.
f. e. Houghton, IS ii. Oklahoma City
today, looking after business for the
-lill.
4. B. Deyers, OF Arkansas City, is
in the city looking over the Santa Fc
business Of this city
Dr.. f. G. Sharp. came in this morn
ing from Ripley. where he has been
on profess ional business.
Carl Beckham returned to Kansas
City this mo ming after spending sew
eral weeks in this city the guest OF
Irienos.
j. w. Fisher, Theo. d. Davis and
NJ. P. Tetley. OF Kansas City, are
among the guests registered at the
lone.
Postmaster Bonner Holiday and
wife, of Crescent. are Guthrie visi-
tsrs teday. Mr.. Holiday is attending
the consistory, and Mrs. Holiday is
the school Of instruction oil
the RebekaAs
NJ. NJ. Harmed and wife of Cres-
cent. are in Guthrie today. MI
harmed is attending the meeting OF
the Scottish Rite Masons and Mrs
Harmed is attending the Rebekah
school OF instruction.
Economic by buying your neces-
stiles at Kings Racket.
Buy a game at Kings Racket and
while away the winter evenings.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-19
NOTES OF The coNslsroRY.

The Guthrie mineral water was on
tap In the beautiful fratcrnal fountain.
Brother Frank fIcinman was on
deck In the IL degree and carried hls
sword Ike Russian duke.
Brother Harry Ardery was the sama
old Harry. and did all he could to ell
tcrtain aLI make others feel at home,
Mrs. Frank Greer holds a coy
corner in the ncarts OF ali concern.
cd In the success c' our mid winter
reunion.
Professors Mcintyre and A II.
Green as organlst hale from 0klaho-
City and Guthrie hepes To haze them
with her again They were surely
tlne
Several visiting brethren would
have been glad to have paid their
d1les to Secretary Derr If they had
been assured Of an introduction to ais
lady assistant.
BRO th3s. Adlcr race looked IKE
full moon. He surely was "a hale
fellow well met and never gets
weary OF waiting and watching for an
opportunity TO please.
The Grecian decorations and the
delightful music Of Adlcrs orchestra
together with the bcvy Of beautiful
ladies that bedecked the moor re-
minded the invisible reporter of that
old song drampt | dWelt in marble
halls
We understand the mason poet has
penned a poem TO a young lady
dressed in blue. II was thusly
"A trinity Of roses
She wore in bodice blue.
AS she glided through the ball room
Like a fairy on review"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-19
POLICE COURT

George Windsor will be tried at
the five o'clock session tonight His
case has been postponed from day
t. day in order that they might get
more evidence and more Witnesses
Jack K5seuger dranli too much
bootleg whiskey late last night aud
the result was when he sobered up
be found himself in cell al the city
Jail His case will be tried tonight
Walter Hughes and his wife Sallie
were the principals in a little family
quarrel at t1cir home on West War
ncr last night, When arrested ana
taken to police headquarters they
both declared that they dG not see
why they cauld not ligat and quarrel
as much as they wanted to, as long
as they were in their home Judge
Chappelle thinks he can make them
see why they should not indulge in
those little pleasantries at the five
o'clock session 'onight