davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-03

Anna Ields attemplI Io secure
divorce from q lnaif~to whom ehe
never was mafriedslo0ks like an uh-
necessary prerariiop
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-03

III the possimls can't find anything
elsc 10 trouble him. he can always
worry about thh constitution
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-03

FOR president. Woodrow Wilson Of
New Jersey
For Vice-prekideni. Thomas Mar
sAan. Of Indiana
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-03
SNAPSHOTS.
tBy Barbara Hoyd
rhe preama n > eenntu nnotnr
. n X NHNeNN MMM

! inc Dreams ~ y Seauty Doctor.
mad dream, strange dream
hat left me wondering J dreamed n
Nas Monday morning az the office anc
was reading the woes of the ladies
With wrinkles and large noses and
cant eyebrows and TOO much figure
and too little figure The mail was
piled before me mountain high iol
there is no end 10 tae wants OF the
| women who crave beauty and they
/ ~ take sunday 20 eXsres their long.
| ne IN pale ink ON beth sides OF the
paper. And MS / read. a conviction
| anne neon me like unto getting reHe
| an 20 ten these women Inc rath. the
whole truth and nothing bat the truth
| so help me- 50 ! began
Dean iIAcbrB Somebody told me- of
| using heaterup eggs for Washing the
| lair Is 4 is good saamnoo9
BROWNala1Cl
If you iiae scrambled esgs in you,
mir 80 ahead Bal be caroul not to
go near The fire "a cggs have habit
of cooking quickly Eegs ARE consid-
rablT more costly than SOAP lust at
resent. ana for plain. everyday pco.
le would advise soap But 4. yOu
lre'er few frills. use eggs The hair
Is being decorated nowadays i'm an
sorts OF unusual ways
Dear Peachy ~ want To make my
over limbs larger how can do iie
BROOMSTlCKS,
Walk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-03
Ask oFr RIda.

Bids viii he received al the Office %
the Secretary OF the Board of Par
Commissioners until 8 = NJ. Sept, stu
49l2 fer 5000 gallons of road nil 81
per ceni asphaltum Sane,lemafari
must accompany bid
6 $ PETTY, FL
Secretary
r.sts-f 'fs-e+.
Ssirclh eorsets fitted in your ow,
home Phone MS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-03
GUTHRIB DAILY LEADER
az LESLIE G. NleLAcK

pi,hlished daily from The Leader
hnil4iae, Nyost Harrison avenue anu
onfered at ihe Gnihrie postoiice a7
SECOND class matter
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-03

Send yonr contribution any
. amount large or small TO us
. and IL will be Forwarded 70 the
. National Campaign committee,
The money thus collected win be
used to restore gopnlm sOvcW.
menl aud place the Peoples
! Rule in vogue
.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-03

Thc Following have conlrlhn-
ed TO the Wilson Marshall Cam.
paign FuHd through The Daily
Leader. this paper being author.
ized by the Democratic commit
i-e To collect a popular snhscrip
tion from the voters of Oklaho
ma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-03
CHARTERS ISSUED.

- =, %. =. II, ~, - - 81. o., FL. -, -
&. 4. ~. ~ q. =. ~ .N =. 4, n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-03
CAMPAIGN coNrRlaorIoNs

:t>.H Hs.M & 4 EHa.n =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-03

Dear Peachy: FL want To make my
over limbs larger how can do &C..
BROOMSTlCKS.
Walk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-03

Y n y y ElN .s..t 2. = Y = 2 =
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-01-25

IpnnpinmaafTi Ionotaan. Surfu,
manbojen muistoien faupunfi.
Wlita MIND fDpbd @merifasta tuliia
Sinuue 9uomi bpnpdd teen! 81
mitddn! 81 minula ole poittoia
Ianfarin tuoba mufanani mieraalto
maolta. NdtpmdiDn on Serrani,
moittaiani.
l1lfonaiiesti olin fDpbd, ei ouut
Mmerifan fultia mufanani; laibana
ia matfasta mdipneend iaapuin PEI
rifle. Suntuipa melfein fuin faiffi
oliiimat tabtoneet fpipd: fetd olettes
9lmerifan feridldiiet, iidnmaanne
petturit. 81 plut fultaforisteet but
faiiemasIa nastaonottaiien filmid.
Tuntui fuin be oliIipat plDnfatIo'
meet.
Waiffa onban tddud SuomesIa
itIesIddntin palion fDpbid. uIein "
meritaeia ouesiani oiattelin fotimaa'
nj fDpbid lopIia, noifta enbdn mi'
tddn Iiaoinfaan noiunt beibdn bp'
ndtIeen tebbd. - Senseuistd ruo'
fao tddnd fplin on ia polion poa
remminfin FUN field Imerifasl ia.
SumaloSta pubutoan pienten lasten
f~oulusla, plemmdsid faniafouluSia,
|. II. e. On Serron buoneita, tirf'
foio ia rufouebuoneita. On bppid
neumoiia ia opettaiio. 9entistd eld'
mod pibetddn wireiud. Spmdntefe'
pdiippspbbistpfliiet, neulomaieurat,
|. n. e. tposfenteIemdt ebtimiIeen.
Mifa on bppd fristitpiue. 81 met
IT'D moinota jos me bpmdd teemme.
9utea famine Sumalon ianaa pel'
| fddmGtiG. Saamme tunnuStao it.
femme usfomoiiifi peltddmdttd Elm
niottamieta ia poIttorofpioiae mie'
mistd. 81 iloitIe find Sumalon Iopii
MT enemmdu fuiu %entiIet ppbdt mie'
bet ia naiiet! Jlo,tfoamme Iiiidtin
eta meiud on banitus, iofn taboo
pitdd uSton Sumolaun ornosla'
Sumolo antafoon nellie eoeleentir
Sumolaa rofastapaiIin bouitIiioiio
GnIifertalainen Iuttoioan t%irioitia
ia.
2uelo Setro.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-01-25

foon mitd tabonIa, Serra fuitentin
on tdnGfin nuonna ebeu6mme ia
lanoo: rGn MIND ole nibainen."
Wtuistofaomme tdmd maifeibentin
tobtoloiben aifana. Sanpmattoman
turmauista on tietdd ettG Serra on
iofa pdipd fansiomme alma eIG.
mdmme ebtooieeu asti. 3iitos Ser.
ran!
Obtd nina SerraIia anon tdndfin
nuonna, ia ie tarpeelinen on: Oioi.
ia minuue Sinun tieii ia iobbata mi,
nua oifeata polfua (pi. 81: III I'll.
ben asti ettd iaaiuumme finne au.
tuuben maoban, iofa mt 10 nellie
fonsostaa ia on omatIi nellie iddts
tp.
Sreb Sohn5on.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-01-25
Sifea ill.,.

SmistamiieSIa ia mastaanottami
Tesla Ell ole mitddn iloo; lilo on uut.
tamiiesia ia.
WtaoiIma eiIii onnea nGGrdud tieI
Id. Se pitdd pnneno tanaroiben
omistamista ia b~anftimista. &c
baluaa iaoba %palpeIusta muilta.
Wtutta onni on antamiiesia ia mui.
ben paIneIemiiesia.
Sofa teiStG tabtoo eniimdinen oil
la, bdn olfoon faiffein paImeIiia"
Ionoo 2ristus.
Sofa tobtoo o%nneuiietfi tuua,
muistafoon, ettd iiiben on main ptTi
tie: autuoampi on antoa fuin ottaa.
8. Orummonb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-01-25
Seed,mu Oh. Which.
&ueao Setro.

Nrmp oleoon taoIe,,fin faiftien
meioGn tons5omme!
So ebeuiIeeid olemme fo~iInbtdneei
olfuperddmme ia buomonneet fuin'
fo olemme 10 oluSta oltaen fofo
folminaihuben paruStomin iantoif.
fiiuus, olennoitIi. ytpt ottofaamme
nieI1 bupmiopmme toinen oltumme:
fun meibGn oifomme tuli fpntpd
tdnne. Siqoin Iaimme ipntpmdpe.
rinnDn. fpmmenen tuhotto leitpis
f66, ionfa motiaminen on nellie
Iiian m%abbpton. Senpdtdhoen ole
Iimme i%outuneet litd ionfoiffiieuo
fuolemalla matIomaon, eDei Smmo'
la diff Iaitiauut min bptuin eitd me
oIemme ipntpneet tatIi fertao. Sdmd
toinen ipnipminen oil min palion
forfeompi ettd Ie tdpbeqiiesti forna.
eniimdiien ipntpmiien noucioi,
Sun fe oil folmipbteiIen SumoIon
tefo. min ie olitin S~umalasta ipntp
minen, iofa ianfaitfiIesti festdd.
Sob. em. 1: 13; l piet. I: %.
Sdtd SeIus waotii NifooemutieIs
tain oifein fofIinfertoiiea nolaua.
Sob. en-. 3: 3 So mefin pIemme 10
fastettaesIa folmipbteiIen SumaIon
nimeen ipntpneet uubesta SumaIan
lapIifi ia iantaiffiien eldm6n peril
lifitfi, ia peri' ia t%efoipnnit faiffi
anteefIi annettiin. Sol. 2: 1915, ia
olemme Iaaneet perint5testamentin
toiffeen Seiutien farimiIen, fuoIe'
man ia plDsnouiemiien oiaaiiuu'
teen.
Slemmepa paIion arpotfaompia
fuin muut luobut olennot, FUN olem'
mt 10 molitut ppbifIi oIennoifIi.
Weibdt tebtiin SnmoIan futpitfi ia
eIdmitfi iieIuifTi, So uoifta tpiette'
lpfIen turmioon iououimme, Min fen
SumaIa lite fobta forioii Imam mel.
Dan apuomme. Tlpt meild on fofi
fertaa Ipntpneind fofli perintDd,
naan nuftuisiomme baubasIa ole
FAMINE, idd ipntiperintDmme bau.
iaon Seiufien meitd plDs berdttd'
esid.
GdsId pield pfTi oleippptemme et'
I'd baubasta pl1SnouI emme, min.
fuin Seius eIifoiiena on tebnpt. Soi
FUN oIemme Seiufieaa puetetut fos'
Sal. 8: 81, ia 9erran ebtooI'
Ipbneet !6dnen ruumiinia ia
merenid, min oIemme min
fauiita oIennoita fieIun ia ruumiin
pmoIesta, eitei ruumiimmefoon moi
boutaan iadbd, maiffa ie oIifi me'
rem Ipmppoesid, min tdmd jana
miimeiieQd tuomiouo pl5s
berateiadn, iefd usfomoisien ctta
isfottomien. Sim. 20: 1918. Sdmd
,n totuuiena ppipm6, noitfa Iitd ct
sufoan usfoiIi. Nmen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-01-25
Jloremtum, Minn.

armoiIat pstdmdt, neliet ia fla
ret, ppbdt ia futiutut SeIutIesia
&riStufiesfa! Sumalan armo 10 pp.
ban 9en9en oiaaiIuuS olfoon tel.
bin fansianne MT ia ianfaitfiIesti.
Sdad tertpebbpfieud enii~tertaIais
Jena tdmdn raffaafIi tuueen @utta.
jan palstoiua termebbdn teitd, iotfa
oiette minun fanSIani Iamanfaltai.
Ieen toinoon futIutut. ia oIette pbs
bestd he nsestd oiaaifitfi tuIleet, io'
fa meibdn periniDmme pantti on
meiodn Iunastufieemme.
Sumola on bpmdsId tabbosfaan
tdudttn paiffofunnauo berdttdnpt
meta ndfemdGu mibinfd meibdn
tiemme piepi ilman Sdntd ia Sd.
men ldbettdmddnid SeIusta, iofa on
tie, ioaa Ell tpbmdtfddn etip. 80.
ma SeIus on nellie onnettu pii'
iaubefii, UanbursfoubetIi, ppbttpf.
IefIi la lunostufiefii ia MT me us
fomme ettd Sdn on meibdn oman.
me, niinfuin apostoli ianoo: yytiin
monta fuin te Selutieen 9ristufieen
tasteful oletie. min tie olette 2riStuf.
len ~pddaenne pufeneet.
&iitos SumaIaue, ettd meiud on
tdmdntaItoinen pufu, iofa felpaa
SinuQe, iQerra. SaaS meibdn oma
pufumme on tuin iaastainen maate
Sinun ebesidf. Se Ell felpaa mun.
bun fuin tuleen beitettdpdfTi.
Edmd Seiutien naImistoma au.
tuuS festdG meiud taipaaIeen, Jon.
ne mottustamme. Wteibdn menom.
me on tainaasia. iosta 6erraamme
SeIusta %oootamme.
postori His1anen fdmi tooIen ter
pebtimdsid meitd ia Iaarnaii nellie
uuoenpupoen epi6tolotefsiin job,
oolo, &c oil nitnfuin bunoian neil
le, iotta tornitIemme Iaaba noloo
ia ldmmintd ulfopuolelta itIedmme,
MIN. enanfeliumisto, iofa pubuu
meioGn NOTWITHSTANDING,
Samana pGinGnG, IT. 4 p. oil
tddud mpDe muoFfotaus, iosia Iu.
ettiin mime nuoIifofoufien tDptd.
tirio, torfaeteltiiu Tilt, tpaIittiin mir
totmta. I. n, e. Tuotiin mppeftn e.
file fpipmps, iosfo rupetoan tirton
rafennusaineita Ioittamaan mutto
fpipmps idi nieId toisiaiiefIi rotfoi.
iemotto. Niin loppui totoutiemme
roubaliIesti poetprin pitGmdnd rus
foutIeIa.
Wte perustimme tdnne niime
lotofuulld tr~iStiuiien nuoriIo5euran.
Se toimii t1dud feefuubeSIomme
piiden Ieuroia iota i%uununtoi; ndpt-
tdd meneludn bpfpiu iiiben ndbben
ettd me olemme tddnd Iiad alana
ppettelenoiIio fla. - Weiud on min beI'
Id paimen, SeIus. iota boitaa meiid
min beIdsii, Ella anna meta iutten
raabeItatpotfi. 9dn nostaa, fantoa
ia peIastaa. ia on meiId opuna,
fosta me aqua tarnitIemme. - I'd.
I'd piirIi armoSta autuoS melienne.
Socob Gialo.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-01-25
Nannerenfaita, fuIto1ormuf

Hannerenfatta, fuItoiormuf.
fla, perid, neuIoia ia tdpii moIifoi.
ma fnifenIaista iupeeIitomoraa j,tb.
Iia porten
s. M. 9eoniu6.
= GlfdG menf1 inertia eoemmdf-
II faiaan! DdinD Gfquisiin radtdIi.
Iiiffeestd ioatie porboat vIoppanoot.
teet." Seil ottataopo tamd buomi.
oonne.
Sbtpdd tulIathla taparao, f,i.
pari ia Iafiastioita IDpbate
s. Nt. Beaniltd.
= Naittius- Ystdiuain gbSistpf-
fen firinrin oioite on: W}r. 8. &.
Soction 9or III Srpn Belt, @is.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-01-25

Onpa tasld perustus, iosta Iopii
tirioitela pittin aitoia Ia i~uuianalIi=
iesti tobiSteua, eta usfo dina uu
oistuiii. : autuas ia ppba melienne.
Wtatti Gatio.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-01-25
Asiamies IuettelO.

,,Auttajan" asiamiehina toimivat
seuraavat henkil0t eri paikkakun-
nilla:
Willie Suihkonen, Raymond, Wash.
John E. Anderson, Amasa, Mich.
M. A~nttonen, Fort William, Ont,
Canada.
A. H. Kivela, Calumet, Mich.
E. Seppala, Port Arthur, Ont, Ca
NADIA.
Maria Aho, Petrell, MINI.
Gust Nurkka, Nashwauk, Mimi.
Fred Johnson, Waukegan, III.
]. F. Ruth, Red Lodge, Mont.
Lizzie Tornwall, Eureka, Cal.
Ida Rantala, Cleveland, Ohio.
Ida Hendrickson, Baltic, Mich.
Andrew Arc, Brainerd, MINI.
John Hongala, Brocket, N. Oak.
A. Hassel, matkoilla.
Kustaa Ruuska, Mccall, Idaho.
S. A. Krankkala, Eben, Mich.
j. Norkooli, Finlayson, MINI.
Fred H. Keranen, Frederick South
Dakota.
Victor Haarala, matkoilla.
E. Turppa, Lewiston, Mich.
Hiskias Johnson, Tamarack, Mimi.
V. Nyman, 236 Humboldt, N. Min
neapolis, MINI.
HI. o. SINH, Reedley, Cal.
Nikolai Back, Ashtabula Harbor,
Ohio.
Matti Sulkko, West Boro, Wis.
Chas Mattson, Brandon, MINI.
John Wehmas, L0nnrot, MINI.
G. A. Joensuu, Brush Prairie, Wash.
Alex Lepisto, Van Buskirk, Wis.
Matti XVI, Hurley, Wis.
Sam Peltonen, High Bridge, Wis.
Maria H%endrickson, Norden; S. d.
Ida Wiinikainen, Atlantic Mine,
Mich.
J. Aho, Sebeka, MINI.
Wormas, New York Mills,
MINI.
l.. Kotka, New York Mills, Mimi.
Hilda Hautamaki, Lead, S. Oak.
Ida Titus, Terraville, S. Oak.
Alex Ola, Sudbury, Ont, Canada.
Karppinen, w. Berkeley,
Calf.
Johnson, Virginia, MINI.
Lovisa Vita, Sandy, MINI.
Matti Parvi, Einlayson, MINI.
Edward Rinnett, Stambough, Mimi.
E. Westerback, Kalavala, Mimi.
M. A. Mattila, Bovey, MINI.
John Kukkonen, Marquette, Mich.
Isak Lindala, Annandale, MINI.
Matti Turia, Jester, Ohio.
John Anttila, Maple, Wis.
.atti Palo, Fairport Harbor, Ohio,
Maria Asunmaa, Chief, Mich.
Honkanen, West Wareham,
Mass.
f. Jackson, Iron Belt, Wis.
Elias Nopola, Covington, Mich.
Jacob Eliasson, Wakefield, Mich.
John Unkuri, Bessemer, Mich.
Cab Hiipakka, Ely, MINI.
Kustaa Parkkoo, Hanna, Wyo.
Oscar Jarvela, Fitchburg, Mass.
Matt Koski, Cloquet, MINI.
'. Maxi, Kalavala, MINI.
K. p. Kaartinen, Butte, Mont.
Paitsi yllamainittuia asiamiehia
ovat kirkkokunnan papit ia heidan
asettamansa henkil0t oikeutetut
toimimaan lehden asioita.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-01-25

Mnntamia fdptettpia fouIu.
firioia balmouo bintua mpp 6. M
Bean.
: $pipd iuaiifoima tirioimspope.
ria. fpnid ia muSteiia
s. VI. 9eaniuo.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-01-25
2unastuffen tperesfd,
Siind lilo onfin iuuri
5priiiue nellie fuuri.

arisias on oltu 10 Ioppu., Sdness
ii nlfafaamme iamafin fpnoF. GuL
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-08-09

Historic Blackguards
By ALBERT PAYsoN TERHUNE
ooooooooooooooooooooo ooooOoOoooooOooooOO
Copyright Publishng Co Crhe
Henry VIII. the King With Six Wive.

she was decidedly attractive IN spite
of the fact that she had two thumbs
on each hand.
Henry wished to marry her. He do
clared that his early marriage To his
brothers widow was Illegal. and
sought to have 1t annulled
The pope refused to sanction SO
wicked plan. Henry. thereupon.
threw aside his allegiance to the Cath
olic church and to the pope. and de-
clared himself the head of all relig.
ious institutions in England. Then
he proceeded TO modify his country's
religion and to behead all who would
not conform to his new way of think
ing. He also abolished England's
peaceful monasteries. Catholics who
remained loyal to their church and to
the pope were slain without mercy or
Justice. Protestants who objected TO
Henrys regulations were also put to
death. Any man who crossed the mon
arch's wishes or ideas was executed.
Whole families were killed for no bet
ter reason than that they obeyed their
own consciences rather than the un-
just orders of a tyrant. By Catholics
and Protestants alike Henry grew to
be loathed. His early popularity was
drowned in oceans OF innocent blood.
shed at his cruel orders Where once
he had governed by love he now ruled
by Inspiring death fears. Some writers
say that no less than $4,000 persons
were executed during the last 20 years
of Henry's reign. This Is. perhaps, an
exaggeration. But the victims could
be numbered by thousands. The once
genial. gracious sovereign had become
a monster.
Anne Boleyn prorited little by her
marriage with Henry. Not long after
the birth of her daughter (afterward
Queen Elizabeth). she was. suspected
of unfalthfulness and was beheaded
by Henry's orders. Next day he mar
ried Annes lady-in-waiting. Jane Sey-
mour. Jane died soon after the birth
of her son. Edward. Henry then mar
ried Anne of Cleves. Flemish
princess, whom he had never seen.
At first sight he fell into rage, cursed
her for a hideous FLANDERS mare" and
divorced her. Soon afterward he mar
ried Catherine Howard. Doubling
her loyalty to him, he had her put to
death and married his sixth wife.
Catherine Parr.
How much oftener he might have
gone to the altar. had he lived long
enough, cannot be guessed. Ill-health
had already begun to disngure his
handsome face. cripple his body and
make life an agony for him On January
2S. 1547, he died. in his fifty-sixth year.
unmourned. hated; his very memory 8
hing of horror.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-08-09

paradise sprigs, and now has dawn.
ed the morning when hat crowns are
partially lost sight of. enveloped in
an airy cloud of floating. graceful. in.
comparably fine plumage.
Miss Gaby Deslys showed how many
feathers could be worn on one head.
dress. But one should not forget that
the stage requires exaggeration In
styles and its standards are to be fol-
lowed at some distance, as rule.
The price of paradise plurnage is
soaring. She who owns 1t should use
1t while the furore is on. 1t is very
likely to be even in greater demand
this fall, and is one of the safe invest
ments in millinery, for 1t will never
be wholly out of style. Many women
accumulate paradise spray by bpy-
ing few feathers each season, finally
making up large cluster. 1t is best
to buy the natural color where this
course is pursued. They are very
beautiful and they can be successfully
cleaned.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-08-09

nounce the letter RI a fiery orator
His brains and his liberality raised
him high In the peoples favor. Then
1t was that his perversity made him
unlucky. For example, he wanted an
alliance between Sparta and Athens.
Yet when Nicias. his rival. secured tnat
alliance instead of himself, Alcibiades
persuaded the Athenians to break with
Sparta.
He planned to make Athens ruler
OF all Greece. AS an early step In
this in AIS B. c. he planned an
expedition against Sicily, and had him
self chosen commander OF 1t. 1t was
the chance of lifetime. But he spoil
ed that chance. On the eve OF the cam
paign Alcibiades went on an all-night
spree with some wild companions.
Next morning all the sacred busts Of
Hermes (guardian god OF the states
democracy. erected here and there
through the city. were found hideously
mutilated. AS Alcibiades had already
won a name for sacrilege. the blame
was rightly or not) laid to him. He
was allowed to start ON the expedition.
but was almost instantly recalled to
stand trial for the outrage.
Instead of coming back to Athens
to clear himself. he ran away, declar-
ing he wouldn't trust him own mother
in a matter of such Importance as
life-anddeath trial. In his absence he
was convicted and condemned to die.
This did not greatly trouble him, for
he fed to Sparta. There he betrayed
all OF Athens secret plans and tried
to stir the Spartans to war against the
Athenians. He also curried favor by
pretending to lead the simple. severe
life OF Sparta. But the chiefs OF the
Spartans plotted to kill him. so he fed
He was now hand and glove with
the enemies Of Greece. and became
famous In Persias service. But after
a time Tissaphernes took offense at
his behavior and tried to murder him
Alcibiades escaped. Through sheer
to pardon him and to take him back
into favor. Again he found himself
leader of the armies of Athens. And
again through mischance or perversity
he threw away his luck. He was de-
prived of command, and after various
adventures started. In 404. to Persia
to try his fortune at the court Of that
country. On the way he stopped at
one OF his country estates. In the night
the house was set afire by his enemies.
AS he rushed out. sword In hand. he
was pierced by dozen arrows and
fell dead In the courtyard OF the blaz-
ing building.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-08-09
PARAS0L MATCHES THE HAT
That Is, In the Latest Designs II
Agrees With the Millinery Ao-
companylng II.

II the very decorative possibilities
Of the parasol have been overlooked
of late. the warm weather has made
the fact clear that parasol adds the
last note Of distinction to dress. Ev-
cry one interested in dress comments
upon the varied designs of this sum-
mer's parasols and upon the amusing
way in which each one agrees with
the shape of the hat that is worn.
When feathers tower above the
crown of the chapeau the parasol
carried has an obliging cupola crown,
and II the millinery is of spreading
character then when the parasol is
opened It is seen that 1t is Japanese
like in its fiat aspect.
Lace posed upon chiffon or yelled
with tulle is combination OF mate
rials Of acknowledged elegance for the
sunshade. and It not infrequently hap
pens that a trail OF mousseline fiow-
ers is posed inside the parasol, per-
chance to coincide with the trimming
of the hat or with the flowers that
decorate the gown.
OF freak handles there are always a
certain number. and one of the quaint
est Is the cuckoo clock. Press q
spring and the doors of the cuckoo
clock fly open and the cuckoo appears
on the threshold. He is a silent bird,
for his trick begins and ends with
the little performance already de-
scribed.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-08-09
RED, ROUGH HANDS MADE
SOFT AND WHITE
MADE

For red, rough, chapped and bleed
ing hands, dry. fissured, itching. burn
ing palms. and painful flnger-ends.
with shapeless nails, one-night Cuti-
cura treatment works wonders. Di-
rections: Soak the hands, on retir-
ing, In hot water and Cuticura Soap.
Dry, anoint with Cuticura Ointment.
and wear soft bandages or old. loose
gloves during the night These pure,
sweet and gentle emollients preserve
the hands, prevent redness, roughness
and chapping. and impart in a single
night that velvety softness and white
ness so much desired by women. For
those whose occupations tend to In
jure the hands, Cuticura Soap and Gu
ticura Ointment are wonderful.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura. Dept L. Boston"
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-08-09
GlrIa Men Hate.

Men may laugh and joke with the
girl who tries to be manly" but they
never want to marry her.
Men heartily dislike girls who nag
and scold; they want to run mile
trom them. Men may be sorry for
painfully shy girls, but these do not
appeal to them. They make them feel
awkward and bashful themselves. Men
avoid girls who are always saying
Bpiteful things about other girls.
Men hate untidy, slovenly girls. with
badly brushed hair and a crooked
waist line.
Men fight shy of dull, discontented
girls; the bright, sunny ones get all
their attention.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-08-09

a LMOST overnight, some fashions
n and fads become furore. and
~ 1t seems as II every woman,
from Maine to California, wants
one particular kind of hat, or shoe. or
feather at the same moment II the
object of this sudden fancy is within
easy reach Chat is, IL its price is low)
its popularity is brief, because any
idea becomes tiresome from too much
repetition. But II the thing, which
finds itself suddenly in brisk demand,
can only be secured in limited quanti-
ties, its price is likely to soar for many
week. or even months.
This Is the case with the beautiful
paradise feather which women have
long admired. A spray of a few pre-
cious feathers, mounted in a pompon
of ostrich or marabout. used to be
considered an achievement very well
worth while. Extravagantly inclined
rich people might indulge in whole
paradise bird occasionally. Then
came the day when the whole hat
crown was encircled with wreath of