davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-28
Mistletoe Club.

Mrs W. A. Goodell was hostess 10
tho NIistletoe club on Friday The
afternoon was spent with sewing ana
a one-course luncheon was served.
Those present were: Nesdames Don
Morris. Woodwork, Tom Welch'
James Rexroad, Spencer Miss Harris
and the guests: MIS-. w W. NucNS
and Mrs. McNulty.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-28

The Domestic Science club met
with Mrs +. ] Oberholser yesterday
afternoon. The hostess demonstrated
chicken and potatpes, asfsted oN
Mrs. Doughty and Miss Mae Doughty
Mrs. ll Z. Derwin read paper On
r'Ciyic Improvement and roll call
was responded to with suggestions
for house cleaning The club began
its years work with this meeting and
the membms are. Mesdames Chas.
Adler Waugh Mcclure, Douglas,
Cassidy, Heath. Adams, Doughty
Fairfield. Hunter, Derwin, Derr, VOL
gamot, Hart, Burnsdale, Osborne
Black, Carter Speer. Lohr, Oberhol-
ser and Miss Doughty The guests
Yesterday were Mrs Norman Price
and Miss Greda Rhudy Of st Joe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-28
For Mrs. Mccoy.

Mrs. W. NJ. Mccoy gave q SIX
O'Clock dinner at the Thompson Tea
Eoom on Thursday in honor OF he
daughter. Mrs. Gavin McCof OF
Savre. Oklahoma. After the dime
the guests went TO the Mccoy nome
where they enjoyed a delishtf'i
evening with music and conversation.
The guests included Mrs. Mccoy, Mr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-28

I D'TITTtT dt NTUffk HOUSE.
A seven O'Clock dinner party Of
charming appointments was given by
Dr. and Mrs. Fred Cronk last even
ing The color scheme Of pinla and
white, was carried out throughout the
SIX courses aud the center decoration
of the dining table was Of pink ross ss
and lilies of the valley. The evening
was spent with music Seated with
the host and hotstess were Dr. and
Mrs. r Q. Barker, Dr. ad Mrs J. w.
Duke, Mr.. and Mrs J A. Brown and
Mr.. and Mrs Paymal.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-28
DEAD FEELING
ALL THE TIME
Bad Condition OF Arkansas Lady,
Who Finally Overcame Her
Troube.

Board Camp. Ark.--Mrs. Vrele
Balm, of this town, gives out the fol
lowing statement for publication;
When | was just fifteen years old, /
suffered dreadfuly with a cramp IN
my stomach. about once month, and
had dead feeling all the time-no
Lille to do anything.
took two bottles OF Cardui, the
womans tonic, and felt ike a diff
ferfnt person had tried all kinds
of medicine for over a year, but not a
thing helped me. until took Cardui.
a short time ago, | suffered again
I would ache and hurt. until 1
couldn't stand on my feet to do my
work. My back ached and my head
hurt all the time.
I was glad | knew about Cardui'
took three bottles and now / never
have any aches or pains, and am
cheerful and happy
Ladies, let's take one anothers ad-
vice and not suffer so much. Try
Cardui, the woman's tonic. It's a
wonderful medicine
If YOU have wondered where you
could find a remedy to ease your pain
and relieve the torment which goes
with so many forms Of womaniy
irouble-hers is your answer
Take Cardui. the womans : tonic
and be relieved. as Mrs. Bain was.
All druggists sell Cardui.
y. B.-Write TO: Ladies Advisor,
Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co.
Chattanooga. Tenn. for Special In
structions. and 6i-page book, Homo
Treatment for Women" sent In piair
wrapper, on request-Adv.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-28

The regular monthly meeting Of
the Philathea class Of the Christian
Church Bible school will be held al
the home of Miss Bernece Kellogg,
M East College, on Monday evening
All members are requested to be
present,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-28
Elks GIVE Dance.

An informal dance was enjoyed Al
tho Flks club rooms hy small crowd
last evening. The music was furnish
ed ny Adler's orchestra. Miss kutn
Walton of st. Louis. was an out or
town guest.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-28

Ana virtue Is her own reward NJ
one who claims that he knows
about 1t
Tells ne the world is vale OF sin,
But / anI the bees and the birds, we
doubt it
And think il q world worth living In.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-28

and Mrs. Harry Carlin. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Burford, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Bronson, Mr. and Mrs. George SMITH
Mrs Nettie Smith, Miss Betsy Berne
and Mr.. Gilgis Payne.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-28
Hearing Riaoletto.

Hearing RigoIetto.
Among the Guthrie people who are
IN Oklahoma City today to hear
Rigoletto' are Mrs J. W Duke,
Mrs. W. NJ. Robertson, Mrs. r 8.
Barde, Mrs. ]. ID. Burke. Mrs J. L.
'ffouseworth; Misses Alma Houghton,
Beatrice Lewis. Ethel Maud smith
Carrie Ritterbusch, Lucille Bruke and
Ruby Conneway.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-28

Mrs Vernon p. Curl has issued in
vitations for bridge luncheon Oh
Thursday, April ID
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-28

Mrs r. L. Hagar leaves tomorrow
for a few days visit with her sister,
Mrs. Crowther, in Oklahoma City.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-28

pr f. G. Adams, Dentist, suite !,
8 Spurlock Building. Phone Is.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-28
FEW GOWNS AND SUITS BUT SHOW
THE V-SHAPED NECK

This color is one that will be much ia
vored for evening this season.
This model requires for size s6. 5h
yards of So inch material
A most attractive afternoon frock OF
black tafretas with n vest and girdle
Of figured silk in which there are min
glings Of gold and dun red is shown in
No. SI2a-s2SG The raglan sleeves
make the blouse distinctive, and the
pointed peplum on the skirt is another
attractive feature.
To copy this costume in size 3e the
blouse (S12e) requires ? yards Of SO
inch material; the skirt $3.50 re-
quires Yards of AZ inch material.
No s277-sizes "a to A.
No sl29-sizes 81 to A.
No S2Se-sizes % to %.
Each pattern IS cents
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-28
r. xmH M xx NJ " y. " n n n
y PERSONAL AND LOCAL. "a
r. n a X 4 n n x Z x n T. n ~ N

A. NJ. Iordon, real estate man IS
here todly from Oklahoma Cit} look
Ing after local interests.
Mrs. George Tolhot. OF Gushing. Is
a guest OF the lone hotel today.
Mir and Mrs. A. VI. Fowler Of We
woka. are visiting friends in Guthrie
today.
n. L. Wilcox is in Guthrie today
from Oklahoma City visiting friends
Alex Niuigan, prominent oil opera
tor. in the Cushing and Tulsa fields
is here today on business.
Miss Jess Holland OF cushing. s
q guest Of the lone for few days
charles Olsen. secretary of the stats
republican committee. is back from
business trip to Oklahoma City.
Mike White has returned from
three months visit With friends
Kansas and Missouri
The J A. McElbinneys motored Z
lntlnhnn1a citr This morning
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-28

The l,uchre club met on Friday at
ternoon with Mrs S. J.. Spurrier.
There were three tables at cards and
favors We're given to Mrs Il. ..
Barker Mrs j. J. HIildreth and Mrs.
Henry Braun. The hostess served a
dainty luncheon and the only special
guest was Mrs. Wehb Baker.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-28

Mrs Parker Spencer has returned
from Emporia. Kansas, where she
was called by the illness of her
father and mother.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-28

DR.. r. c. Adams. Dentist. Suite ], 2,
3 spurlock Building. Phone is.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-28
Notes And Personals OF
Society,".
W
Lenore Burke
Phone PAS
Notes And Personals Of

Lenore Burke
Phone 245

Cambridge Club--Liibrary
VI. NJ. c. Club Mrs. Clothier
W. IT, NJ. cub, spend the Day
Mrs. Carl Fairfield.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-28

No doubt the v-shaped opening at the
throat is most becoming. but it is quite
interesting to note how universal it is
this season for all sorts OF gowns and
suits: the tailored suit shows vest
cut v-shaped: the little tailored dress
es. the dance frocks and the dinner
gowns. almost without exception. have
the ~an." affus senent at the throat.
Ii La, De a trifie lower or higher. and
that il the only difference.
Whereas the trained dress is not as
much worn as it was several seasons
ago, there are occasions that really de-
mand such a gown No. s277 shows
charming combination OF plain and
brocaded turquoise blue charmeuse,
with the neck softly filed In with net
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-28

Mail boxes for sale at The Leadei
office; price 500.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-28

The J. A. McElhinneys motored 70
Oklahoma City this morning.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-28

Mr.. and Mrs VIII Patterson have
moved from the west side TO 2l1 East
Mansur
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-28

Mike White has returned from
three months visit with friends
Kansas and Missouri
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-24
THAT PORK BARREL

~ ENATOR SIMMONS, chairman of
the United States Senate finance
~ committee, has declared that the
Democrats of the Senate have
solemnly pledged themselves to re-
main in Washington until the rivers
and harbors bill is passed.
This is certainly a high ambition on
the part of the Democratic Senators
who have entered into the agreement.
1t is well known that the present
rivers and harborS bill contains more
pork" than any other similar meas
ure ever considered by any Congress-
This despite the plank in the Demo-
cratic platform of 1912 pledging that
party to an economical administra-
ton of the nations affairs, with a
vicious slap at this very form of rive g
and harbors legislation which the
Democrats have for years held was
'misused by the Republicans when they
were in power.
So much scandal has been caused
by the tremendous abuses in the pres
lent measure and the immense amounts
of money that will be wasted If it be-
comes a law, that fears had been en-
tertained by some of those most inter-
ested that the pork" barrel bill would
be allowed to go by default, through a
lack of quorum in the final days of
the session. This authorized state
ment from the leader of the Senate
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-24
BACK TO THE REPUBLICAN
PARTY
philadelphia Inouirer.l

Philadelphia Inquirer.1
Without exception indications every
where point to a return of Progress
sives and independent Republicans to
the Republican party. Primary cleo
tions in various States have revealed
the homeward movement. So evident
is it even to the faithful that the Pro-
gressive party is becoming a mere
shadow of itself that the call arises
from every quarter for the presence
of the One Man for whom the party
wcs organized. Save us or we perish"
is the universal appeal that is sent to
Mr.. Roosevelt at Oyster Bay.
Even in the State of New York
become a candidate for governor in
order to rescue the sinking craft. That
he has thus far refused is a tribute
to his sagacity; that he himself is
actually engaged in promoting a
scheme for q fusion of some sort is
evident of his fear that as an or
ganization standing alone the Progress
sive party of his own State would be
doomed to defeat.
The fact Is that while there may
still me a great deal of sentiment for
Roosevelt, self-preservation continues
to be the first law of nature. The
country is no longer dealing with
sentiment, but with solid facts. Mr..
Roosevelt himself has declared Demo-
cratic rule to be menace that already
has proved to be exceedingly destruc-
tive. In that he has but voiced the
opinions of business men, of manu-
| facturers and the employees of the in
dustries that have felt the blighting
hand of a near-free trade policy.
| What is to be done about these un-
satisfactory conditions? What is the
best way to meet them and put an
end to Democratic experimentation
with the country? Why, by uniting
against all candidates for office who
represent the Democratic policies, to
be sure.
1t is a very simple thing to keep the
Democratic party in power. All that
| is necessary is to repeat the expert
ence of 1912. At the very height of
the Progressive movement, when the
usually plain thinking man gave way
to actual hysteria in his enthusiasm
for Roosevelt, the latter was defeated.
Wilson was elected and a Democratic
government was established in Wash
ington. Anything like a third party
movement of similar strength would
maintain that government in all of
! its power. The campaign of 1914
would repeat that of two years ago.
! While it is simple thing to keep
the Democratic party in control, 1t is
likewise a simple thing to defeat it.
With a return to the Republican party
of a-goodly number of those who got
away from it in 1912 that defeat of
Democracy would be inevitable.
The political situation, therefore,
appeals to common sense. Just as in
1912, a vote for Progressive candi-
dates next November would merely aid
the Democratic party. In the light
of experience, this fact is so plain that
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-24
THE PRESIDENTS ATTITUDE

- ECLARING that Representative
Fitzgerald had an erroneous
IL impression when he stated that
the Democratic Administration
regarded him and his congressional
colleagues from New York as "politi-
cal buccaneers" President Wilson told
his visitors yesterday that his policy
in all the Democratic State fights is
one of strict neutrality.
President Wilson evidently forgot
the extreme position he took in Penn
sylvania just previous to the recent
primaries, when he went so far as to
consider coming personally into Penn
sylvania to urge the nomination of one
set of candidates on the Democratic
ticket as opposed to another.
President Wilson not only took sides
in the fight in this State, but he actu-
ally picked out certain candidates,
gave them his personal endorsement
and did everything in his power to
force them upon the voters of the
Democratic party, using every possible
means to do so and not withholding
Federal patronage when that patron
age could be used to the advantage of
the men upon whom he had placed
his stamp of personal approval. If
this is the Presidents idea OF neutral
ity it might be interesting to ascertain
his views as to what constitutes favor
itism.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-24
REDUCING THE MEAT BILL

In the Woman's Home Companion
IA butcher explains how skirt" steaks,
which are cheaper than others, are in
reality just as nutritious and tender
as any part of a beef carcass. But
the reader is warned that if butcher
takes skirt" steak and tears 1t apart
it will not be looked upon as steak by
many people. The point is made that
the success of dishes prepared from
cheap cuts is almost entirely depend
ent upon two individuals-theb butcher
and the cook.
The butcher who wants to discour-
age the purchase of cheap cuts by his
customers will cut the cheaper cuts
so badly that the best of cooks will
be baff1ed. The cook who may not be
able to prepare q choice piece of tsn-
derloin, sirloin, or porterhouse with
out destroying its flavor will prove un-
equal in handling the cheaper pieces,
of course. Many a choice piece of
meat is palatable in spite of the cook
and not because of her efficiency. There
are some things which are so fine that
they will survive almost any sort of
treatment. Skirt steak, shoulder
chops, plate corned beef will not.
They must be prepared with special
care.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-24
POLITICAL SIDELICHTS
Morris is in danger oF h.,

Morris is in danger of becoming
jester like Blakslee when he saws
patronage is not a topic at State head
quarters.
The Democratic windmill is well
named these days.
-Blakslee is probably taking his
vacation visiting Harrisburg on re-
ceiving days.
The Republican revenue officers
at Reading have been beheaded to
make room for Democrats.
The Democratic row over the con-
gressional nomination in the Bucks
Montgomery district is to be heard in
court August IL.
Huntington and Susquehanna
Democrats were here yesterday OF
course, there are no rows in those
counties.
--McNair does not seem to be a
quarters these days.
arrangements for the Republican
campaign start are being rapidly per-
fected.
DIETRICH broke loose again at
Brumbaugh yesterday. The doctor is
off in the Maine woods and DIETRICH is
safe.
Doc Hoskins has withdrawn his
resignation as president of the Demo-
cratic Club of Philadelphia because
he did not get the mint.
Pennsylvania free of debt an
nounces an administration bulletin. 1t
was the Democrats who put it in and
the Republicans who pulled it out.
The Wilson announcement that
Pennsylvania is free of debt through
Republican administration ought to
be pleasing news to Palmer, McCor-
mick, ct al.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-24
THE MANNHEIM INCIDENT

From the Mannheim Sentinel
The article in the North American
referring to Mannheim Manufacturer
as Business Tories" is characteristic
Of the sheet in publishing articles and
making statements on subjects which
they know nothing about.
The industry in question (asbestos)
is one of this country's infant indus
tries in the fullest sense of the word
and needs the protection which the
Republican administration offered it.
This branch of the industry employs
altogether approximately 1000 men
in the entire United States-about 400
of whom are employed in Mannheim
and when the Democratic tariff went
into force the duty on their product
was cut 20 per cent, with the direct
result that since Septembe 1 the plant
has been unable to operate more than
so per cent, of its capacity which had
it's direct effect on the pay envelope.
Interviews with numerous employees
of the concern in question have
brought forth the statement from the
men that I'VE have had enough of a
Democratic administration" which
administration, as we all know, was
made possible through the activities
of the so-called Progressive party; and
instead of resenting the intelligent in
formation regarding wages given on
the Penrose card, they welcomed same
as 1t simply confirmed the experience
which they themselves have been go
ing through.
The Sentinel, next week, will publish
figures showing the increased impor-
tations of this product under the new
tariff.
The statement made in the North
American that the distribution of
these cards was fathered from Pen
rose headquarters is along the general
lines of misrepresentation, as the con-
Germ is not in politics. but believes in
legislation that will protect the indus
try and further the interests of its
employees; and the statement which
the North American makes, which
implies that a workingman's self
respect is such a fragile thing that it
can be destroyed by the insertion of
a card in the pay envelope, is a direct
reflection on the intelligence of the
workingman, not only in Mannheim but
in any other section of the State.
Surely II they depended upon the
North American and the Progressive
party to. fill their pay envelopes it is
a question in our minds whether they
would receive anything but cards, and
the information on these cards would
probably be so distorted that they
would be of no value.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-24
THE POPULARITY OF FAIRS

I'NEtE popularity OF county fairs
and eSpositions throughout
= Pennsylvania and surrounding
States is we'll illustrated by the
announcement that the seven fairs
comprising the Pen Mar Fair and
Racing Circuit have completed their
program for the coming season and
will give purses amounting to $4,000.
These are in addition to the thousands
of dollars that will be presented to
winners of livestock, farm, household
and manufacturing premiums.
These figures are all the more i'm
pressive from the fact that they do
not include any of the real large fairs
of Pennsylvania, such as those at AL
lentown, York and others in the west
ern part of the State.
Time was when the county fair was
merely local gathering. frequented
by racing sharks, cheap gamblers and
tinhorn sports, who took away from
the farmer and his family as much of
the seasons receipts as they brought
aspect of these country fairs has
changed. They now not only pro-
vide means of pleasure for those who
attend, but combine with their amuse-
ment side much that is educational
and profitable from a business stand
point.
Away back in the middle ages and
earlier the fair had a large place in
the community life of every we'll pop
ulated district. 1t was here that the
merchant displayed his most attractive
goods and where the traveller from
far countries sold his imported novel
ties. In some parts of Europe the fair
is to-day much the same as it was in
the time of the crusades and before.
In America it has come to be the
place where the latest things in farm
machinery and everything that goes
to make up rural life is displayed for
the benefit of the up-to-date farmer,
who usually brings to 1t the well-flIed
purse of after harvest time. 1t is no.
ticeable, too, that almost all of these
fairs are proving profitable and that
dividends are being paid and improve
ments made out of surpluses that only
few years back were deficits Ap-
parently the fair has come to be a
pretty good business proposition
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-24
WELL KNOWN PEOPLE

Robert Wardrup, well-known
Pittsburgh banker. has been selected
as director of the regional bank for
that district
Judge Joseph Burlington will go
to Pittsburgh to administer the oath
to the new judge of the federal court.
w. H. S. Thompson, on Tuesday.
President Fl. S. Drinker, of Lee
high. is at Breton Woods, n. H. at
tending the forestry meeting on behalf
of the State.
-Ex-Mayor William A. Magee, of
Plttsburgh, is making a tour over the
Erie canal in Rochester and vicinity.
Ellis Ames Ballard, the Philadel-
phia lawyer, is spending the month in
Maine. 80
The Rev. Andrew P. slavey. Jr.
was Installed in the charge which his
father filled for many years in PhiIa-
delphia.
Clarence S. Fisher, noted for
studies in the Nile Valley, has been
made curator of the Egyptian section
of the University of Pennsylvania mu-
scum.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-24

1t cannot be ignored. And because #
cannot be ignored doubtless accounts
In considerable measure for the
very general return of the 1912 Pro
gressives to the Republican ranks. 1t
is question of voting for policies
which will bring prosperity as op-
posed to policies which thus far have
brought the reverse.
And so the movement back to the
Republican party has become pro
nounced in every State, and II is not
only former Republicans who are i'm
1t, but Democrats who have suffered
under the near-free trade tariff They.
too, are looking to the Republican ele
ment to pull them out of the. Slough
of Despond and bear them toward the
rising sun.