davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-15
Sine e6Inns ScS alciitprpblemS.

g8er ii6 nit 0en 2e6ensbeihrei-
buugen Seinrib b. &Iciits, oeren in
oen lebten Sabr5ebuten cine gan5e
9fei6e erItanOen iinO, ndber 6eiddf-
tigt, nit Otto Brahms prCisgcfr0n-
ter 9lciit6iograpbie, nit 9fabmerS
aIciitprobIem, nit StlOicn pom Gr.
Saul 9anOau @loe cr mn0 Or
Sanna &eQmonn unO Der neuclten
Geographic bon Ser5og, Dem bleibt
bel oQcr SiiQe OeS 0}ateriMs iiber
9c5cnslouf umO Gutpidlung Oes
0ihtcr5 nod mancbe5 qpipGolo9il6c
9fdt6icl~ fiir OaS cS feinc @rfldrlng
0i6t. Glociicr iagt cinnol: 0@S IT,
als o6 oas 9cbcn OicicS in g8ubrbeit
un0urdoringliHen WianneS, Der 10
DcrIhloIicn mic oficn, 10 6eit0n0ig
ipic baltlos cridjcillt, cine aQet &C.
moNlten W}aBitdbcn iremoc Sogif
Gdttc, oic mir ouuc6ncn miiien obne
iic 5u rcritcben; in oas Stotbiel ieincg
inoiui0ucQen Srganiiatiohca fin0cn
mir nodN INNER tcincn 3eg." GS
iin0 inn bcionoercn Der .3mcf Der ge-
bcimniBooucn g9iir5burler 9leiie luO
sic tieicrcn @rimOc fir ieinen Selbit-
me.O, bic Scr 90iing Barren oDer
borrtcn. Gem 0r. 9iimar0 Singer
mod;t in elmer bel Gittfonmner un0
Wtii5l6rcht in Berlin cridiencnen
SGriit ,Scinrid b. alciitS @e6einl-
nib" 0en interciiantcn unO aud iber-
5cuQen0 rirfcnocn 8eriudb, oicie5
9leiilproblcm 81 loien. @r fnitpit al
oic pom Gicf be3cugtc glcbrlibfcit
Gleilts nit So2o al, niht Dem
@oet6cIbcn, eiuc %aroaelc, iuic mir
lie bel @er5og iinoeu ionOcrn Dem
biltoriicGcn Soiio, Ger nab Der
llcbcrlicicrlmg WlanioS, cinem 3cit.
aenoiien, mic &lciit o0ie etiuas
idypcre 3uuge~ ge6obt bot. 0urd
Eied lmo onocrc lit bcfunoet oaB
ondb Gleilt mic WfoieS, 0emot5encs,
Gaiio, GerUonteS imo &ollllcau ein
Stotterer aepeIcn lit. gIui bic innere
Ncoeutlnla oes SprodIeioens iiir Ocn
0iMtcr qe6t nm Or. Singer nGber
ein, auf ole pielen Stellen III icincn
@erfen, Oie nittclbnr Oarallf 9e5ul
nebmcn, auf mondcrlei melanAoliid'c
9lnipielingcll oii ocn 9iobert @us-
for0 Sen er aeraoejl nod 0ieier
9&dtlma ais Gin S@fii&clornmo be.
3ciHncf. SSm @cgcnioB 81 &a6ncr
lno Wlorris bcitreitet CT 0oS 9ci0rn
GleiItS ols icruea Nmo 6clcqt lcine
96eoric Ourh Die crpicienen mic
oerboltcn 9cflomotionsihmOcn oe5
0idlters bel Dem 2eftor Ger oeiitI1eu
Sprohe on Ser 9eip3iger llnrocrii-
tat, 4ernoorffer, ourd feline berid)ie-
oennrtiglten @erin6e ieines Spref-
lei0ens Serr 81 ueroGn oas iein
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-15

&errcnipiten 5erriittet pno i'm foit
wa5uiinnia 9emadt bat. oG5 lit ia
iel6ltocritdn0lid1, 0aB Gin 10 energi-
ider @eiit Dic aleiit iid niGt o6nc
0cn dnBeritcn aonlpf in iein troGi-
icbes Sd)idial ergn6, ionOern nit
aQcr @ladt iicG BON einen itorcnOen,
peinigenoen lnO oac SebenSircuOe
DergGaenOen &eiOen 3u 6efreicu Judi
tc." 9ludb oie g9iir56urgcr 9ieiie lit
nod Or. Singer ein Gcriuh gene
fen. Die Oriidenoe lmO be0riIdcnoe
2oit Ser ihwercn 3ungc 0ouernO 5u
6c6cbcn. G3 miBlang. lluO pcnn
nod auf sic groBc Gmpinolidfeit
6ingclpieicn miro, 0ie bel oGcn nit
Der ihpcren 3unge be5oitetcn Sc
mics Gin ritigno genii1 gcpeien it,
10 lit scr &ing 70 8icmIicb geidloiien.
scr ou6 Die llriacbc ieines Selbit-
mor0cS. niAt MIR in iciner Oamoli-
gen @elonot6 lnO ocn llngliid ieines
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-15

&aterlonOes, ionoeru oub in iciuem
SpraGIeiocn begrinOct criGcinen
l0bt, Oa5 i'm unmutbig imo rntang-
LID gcmodt, lm0 OaS cr ,OlrA icinen
500 nit oem 9emuBtlcin ans Dem
9emuBticin entiernte~ mic cr cS in
ieinem Observation-Disclosures 5c6an.
oelt bat. SIS lit merfuiirOig, OoB ge-
roOe Oie @orte Der i6weren 3ingc
bel 10 uielen @cites5roBen lc66aiter
OurG Oic 3eiten iu0 2onoe georun.
gen iinO, Nicie langiom oeborcnet
pon Ocncn &leiit Den SSronisnmS in
Der 6amilie S6roiienItein 10 iber'
rai1cno ciniacb unO ergreiien0 iogen
lGBt; Sic @orte pollen pie pcr'
ihlogene GinOer niMt nn'S 9i6t
Inns iGeint, ais fonnten Oic fiiniti-
gen &lciitbiograpben OIL Gieier eill'
lcudten0en 9oiung OcS &leiitprob-
lens niht obue peiterc 9iotpriiflug
bprijberge6cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-15

Sn madjicnOem 92aBc bciddifiat
IiH Oic oiientliGc 9lcimmg ~
Dcutidlon0 NIT Oen 3uitdlocu in
Ger fran3oiiidcn Ircu0cnlc9ion Us
rer9c6t teiuc lSoe, in Der lic5 Aldt
irgenO Gin ncuer SAL creignct 9cnt.
ibe 0eierteurc bic Oas S9cinuuch
nadj Syo6ren ms &atcrlon0 5rrii69c
tric6cn bat, ei3dblcn por Dem &ricgS,
Qeriht unalulbtdc Ginge Don Dem
S6aenIeben, Oos lie in 9lfrIta iillrea
inuBten. GOcr Gin Sambnrger S0ilf
brinat entilo6ene Segiondre mif ols
m16rcn0 Dc9 transports nad Gon
fin o0er Wla00Qustar inn Sucjfanal
ii6er 9orO gciprnngen iin0 mo liG
10 qerettet 6obeu 9ium lit ca ia 5Ipel
ielos, OaB piclc ebcnoligc Segiondre
bel 0cm Gr3d6len ibrer ofrifaniidcE
9l6enteuer einc ehuos 5i re5e Bbon'
taiic cniuidcn obcr penn mon oudl
nod 10 friti6 alcS llcbcrtriebenc
ousi6ciOct, c3 blcibt ooo5 gcnl1
Sdliumcs, un0 cincr &uIturnation,
mc es oie iroB6iiiGc iein mill, I'M
miir0igc9 iibrig inn oas gon5c ,Sn-
iiitut 0cr Irem0culcgion auf OoS
Sddriitc 81 peroomnen 9lni ocn
critcu @id betrodtet, idcint OoS' Sc.
ben in Der 6rculoenlegiou nidt Dalb
70 ihlimnl 81 iciL pie c5 gepo6nlih
qcibilocrt miro. Die bciocn 6rem
oenrclincnter. 0cren Stonnlgarni.
ioncn in 5i0i.bcl9lbbcs mo Saba
in scr acroairifonidGt @rooinj
Sran lic5en iinO cine mooeruc Sn-
fantcrictrippc bic ipe3ica iiir Ocl
aolonial6icnit ons0cbiloet miro Ter
Grcriieroicnit III 5icmld lcidt, "a
N ioit fcincn Grill qibt audb Der III.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-15

reridInaen fat. 9}ie 6ot eS sic
irau50ii6c &clieung gelpaat, ltoti-
itiite 9ln9obcn iibcr Oic 6rcnOen-
legion 81 Ucr0iientliGen @ir fen.
nen nidt Die 3abl Der Opicr. 9l6cr
lie lit lngebeuer groB oQui mango
DC la legion, en- meurt4. y3er 5ur
9cgion gc1t, itirbt Oorin, Oenn and
oie menigeu Oic 5uriidfebrcn, iinO
mtr nod forpcrli6e lmo gciitigc 9tui-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-15

nen Sn Sronfreid cntruHct man ii@
icbr iiber Die Oeutiben 9lngriiic.
9l6er Oas cine lit iiGer: penn man
beutc Oen- Segiondren bic Ma6l ii6er-
IicBe, Oh iie Oobleieen poQteu ooer
nic6t 80 9Sro5ent miirOen lofort Oie
Se8ion perloiien. llnO wenn es BEL
Ser 9egion cine 9ro6ejeit edbe, ole
Segion miirOe bulO in cincGl 9|iGts
5lianImenidmellen.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-01
OIL Man
MAY Be ON
BANK BOARD
OK A n OMA FlNANClERS
BACK PHILLIPS, OIL MAN
OF RARTl.ESVlLi.E

Oklahoma City, June / lAe Federal
reserve uauk that Is benz ufSantnra
at han3ts ity and the redcg.u re-
serve bank taai IS belnr organized
at Dallas Nill both have 4 me ct bust
ness t. handle that HI moi zen
naping mn,h success in either disiri [
50 iar. ltt it Is good Line ~ bank
ing busincs That is the oi paper.
Oklahoma ana Texas and parts oi
Kansas are producers OF great qHAnti-
ties OF elroienm yet 1t ls impossi
bic, under present conditions IN the
Kansas city district, for OIL produc-
ars to act their paper handled salts
'nftorlv II is stated on good author
ity that most of the Oklahoma oil pa
per has to 20 to Pittsbnrr and other
Eastern cities for di&cOunl There y
more than 10000 900 of Oklahoma oll
paper in one pitsburg bank At this
time. 1t is good secnriS too The
difficulty has been, accordmg to the
oil men and oil town bankcla Of this
state. that the Kansas CITY banks do
not understand the oil situation aud
laVe been turning down alJd bust
less through their ignorance OF the
itnation
1t i, pointed out that wNcn the re
,erve banks are orsanized and operlt
ne there VIII be need for all the r.
'0ufces If ca h district to be- conserg
ID and accommodated within the dia
'riat For this reason there Is a9ita
lion in Oklahoma for man from the
oil fields to be placed on the director
ate of the Kansas CITY bank They
're ulaine H. T. Phillipe Of hartles
ille Z millionaire oil operator md
panter. for the place i i polnted
mt that with snch A man on the hnarl
he oil interests will be cared for
ma WNHdu' al'h a man 'U'T' Mll u" |
necessity foi the establishment of an |
III tank at the reaerye enter There |
re oil men and bankers in the north
arn part Of Oklahoma who viii prob
lbly establish an oil bank of llfge |
apiial in Kansas CITY in ang event
aut fheV etlll want an oil mm on thp |
board Of directors Of that cltg's re (
serve bank.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-01

A stunning suit for MOTORING or
sports is made of the Heht- weiph ht
I golfine, with a straight skirt that has
! Just a suspicion of drape from the
yelous jumper, that hovers between
coat and sweater. This il either
manner of donnins a skirt. or put on
over the head A square collar rolls
is quite low. giving The pretty line TO
show the dainty blouse underneah. A
line finishes this thoroughly cool.
omfortable. yel striking outing cos
tune
Then he wonderful top-coats. mat
are made of the heavier golfine in all
the bright shades OF the season, are
perfect, since one need not look
warm ana unhappy in "a motor coat
for, although beautifully dressed one
can yet he fully protected one
lovely model has the long loose back.
with a broad belt across the back
n, front being long and straighr
win large revers. One side of the
coat is hutioned high. so that loose
d ..g.t
double black velvet olar stands wen
away from the neck. giving an air OF
iaunlincss to an already wonderful
coat
Beautiful ratine in bright colors
and large sporty looking checks are
among the summer sui'inss Lovely
straight. narrow skirts are made OF
these checks. which should be worn
with a pretty blouse. and one OF the
Thin silk sweater coats. These are
shown in the same colors as the
ra inc aud are eminentlv smart for
the well put-up woman who plans for
q days outing of anv sort
For the dressy summer afternoon |
frock. sof white crepes. with eor
seons colored figured borders. are
distinctive as are also the same
nrepes with the daintiest sort OF col
orines
The hlouses for the summer are
indeed things of beauty-so dainty
and cool The orgsndies are perfect
IN all the smart shades OF yellow,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-01

FOR MAKING
FRIENDS
KIND THOUGHTS; GUESTS
PREFERENCE FOR DISHES
REMEMBERED

one OF the most valued housekee
ms possessions Of a young vale wh,
Dids tar to Be model hoaaekerpeI
is larec hlauhhook with a slift Ia j
and lmnlhel OF pages siYen over'lt
each ltler OF the alphabet q
goufae, lle letters are cut oni art
pasted IN IN the proper places Il
you turn to me page in this book let
tered a. you win find an cntry
sometime Ike this,
Feb II 1918 Mr. and Mrs Al
berls thinner menu Noes turtle
soup, olives, celery roast beet horse
fadish sauce. Drowned potatoes. lima
beans cakes ana coffee Note Both
paeticulnrg liked the horse radi8h
sau e. Mrs. Albert does NOT eat bisullc
ice cream
As THIS was the first time she had
entertained these friends. a reference
u iiti hb'N NHiH lufN 'Niti' HA'iil
Twin prevent her from serving them
With bisQno ice cream and VIII pre-
vent an exact duplication oi the mentt
which Of course, II would be impo
iihle for any hostess to lelain IN hen
memory In the same way the youns
wife puts down the nam Of ga j.
saeat whom she cntertlns. luSeth.i
with the date, the mona and any ui
t0eir likes ana dislil,es that she ma1
hap cu 10 learn An entry Is mai
even OF the friend Who drops IN eau
diy aud STAYS Tor luncheon
sometime the note after the ment
VIII read snply enjoyed II All bat
his insertion keeps her from eiqin
her friend the same luncheon tWi e.
Again she VIII entertain Mr. Wall.
for example, aud find that he doesnt
eat oil drcssinR the next time ht
comes he viii find cooked dressing
When Nj and Mrs II dine with hen
again she viii simpl, laKo her boob
urn to the Iis ana lind Ton example
fhat he preters taa TO coffee lie i'
leased therefore, to ind a pot oi
nat bcaerago insl Tor him and Mrs
# viii be alao pleased to find her
viii be even more pleased At the mo
inourht than at the dishes themgelyes
Thus the book shows that She IA
-ried Ia plelse her puests for who
not ilattercd to find that his prefer
'nces are remembered ana consider
~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-01
YOUR KIDNEYS
Guthrie Residents Must Learn The
Importance of Keeping Them
Well

Perfect neaitn means that every
organ Of the body IS performing its
functions r opery.
Perfect health cannot be enjoyed il
the kidneys are weak ana disordered
Thousands testify that Doans Kid
ney Pills have A rcyiyng action or
weak Kidneys.
What his remedy has done in SC
many cases Of this kind is the best
proof Of its merit
Read the following It's testimony
gratefully given by A resident of this
locality;
Mrs. !. } Barth, Perkins, Okla,
SAYS My experience with Doan's
Kidney Pills proved them to be a
good kidney remedy They relieved
the pains in my hack from which |
had suffered for some time and cor
rectod the trouble with the kidney Sc
cretions. My little eirl also had trou
Bic from he~ kidneys and poans Kid
ney Plls soon removed the annoy
ance W. always keep this remedy
on hand
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents Foster Mlburn co... Buffalo
New York sole agents for tha IInitel
States
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-01
COL. SOWAR0 FOR JUSTICE

Col. Tom Seward Nlll be candi-
date TO sncceed himself as justice Of
the peace for the At of Guthrie
colonel Tom a. hc Is familiirlg
known by all has been a Justice OF
the peace in the ,it Of Guthrie for
many wars, He is ftir impartial and
honest Everyone has kind word
for Colonel Tom lie treats all
with kindliness ani Htsses on case
before him from a purely lesal stand
point He has no fal0riies nor cts
the man IN the l0wei walks OF life
ee'- The same treatment In his rOnr,
as doe the man with 'he thousands
The Republicans shaald nominate
Colonel Seward AMI the people elect
him. sSySs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-01
SUGGESTIONS FOR
THE TROUSSEAU
Top Coats, Motor Wraps and Bathing
Suits for Life in the Open
Many Colored Blouses and Parasols

New York, May 2G. Preparations
tor hat great event. the June wed :
ding, are now in progress The
bride be is busily superintending
the making of The various gowns OF
her trousseau. For the all-important
wedding dress, | suggest the model
have used for my first illustrations
which expresses both dignity ami
grace qualities which should be in
herent in this gown of gowns. White
tatte Is the material used With
handsome silkrnn lace for the vestee
and rolling collar. Th round length
skirt has a charminely modest and
graceful bustle drapery, especially
becoming 10 the youthful bride,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-01

row black velvet ribbon streamers OF
one side, with one end forming a
bride
For her trousseau many III ,terials
and tyres OF wraps and gowns are
suitable
One OF The new materials which is
most popular for summer wear is the
lovely goltine, which comes in all
sorts of beautiful colors and several
qualities. 1t has all the smarncss OF
corduroy without the weight, and for
sports clothes is much better than
the easily mussed fabrics of former
seasons
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-01

Moire, charmense, satin me cor, ana
creme de Chine are charming materi-
ais tor such dress For the Neil'
white tulle IS especially pretty, dfap-
Cd from coronet o! orange Bios
SONS, as Illustrated
For the bridesmaids Gown there IS
no prettier fabric than dainty tinted
organdy, plain or figured. The charm
ing model | have chosen for my sec
ond illustration is of pale yellow
organdy, with triple ruffles Of fine
meshed net bound with bias strips
of oreandy. The becoming hat worn
with this dress is a dream of old
time leehorn loveliness in an ador-
able flat shape trimmed with the
most exquisitcly dainty flowers. Mar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-01

y AaspoonfAimA, diack ffbbe,; 2fnps
f0n; 3 Gessi Ardspoonjak 4 { Bakine'
/1ndt,; y feaSfo0n/M SAT, < onp
shortening, max or cream.
Cover the fowl with boiling water and
let simmer until tender, then remove to a
baking dish. Mix the 4 cup -four salt
and black pepper with cold water TO a
smooth paste and use to thickcn the
broth. Remove the lat from the top OF
the broth If necessary before adding the
thckeninr. Pour this gravy oyer the
fowl, until it is nearly covered aud re-
serve the rest to serve apart. SIT to-
pether the flour baking powder aud salt,
three times; into tins work the shorten
ing and use cream or milk to make a
dough, less stiff than for biscuits Put
this BY spooniuls over the fowl i'll the
dish, which it should rest upon and
completely cover. Let bake about IS
minutes
when Young. tender chickens are scarce this
presents a most satisfactory WAY ii serving old
fowfr. Veal ot lamb prepared in Tins manner ~
more apprti1ing than when served IA stew.
Try th.s and the ~ other deli iuns recipes ia
the { Cook = Bpnl a COPY of " iiiCh may he
secured tsr hy sending the VolureI ccftihtnte
packed ~ the IS vent ,an ot k < aahlus Pow.
uer " the lAAuls Mfo. Co NhiNaAo,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-01

| Blue, pink, sfeen, ana rose Most OF
them are trimmed with White collar
ana cuffs, and often bows OF darker
| ribbons at necl. ana sleeves one
very smart blouse is OF yellow OF
| candy with hali~ine h stripes OF
| French due, outlined with a hair
nne OF black The trimming consists
OF a white collar and cuffs and bow
| OF two-inch black moire tatteta RIB
bon at the point OF the V-shaped
neck
Among the more desirable dressy
plouscs, one sees lovely white chif-
fon stamped with eNQuisitelv colored
flowers These are trimmed at neck
and sleeves with dainty shadow lace
ruflles, and haying jnst line OF
black through the lace eives a smart
touch
Beneath hese waists Of ahe,rest
dainty corset covers Some are
shadow Ia and some are dainty
white batste run with delicate pink
or blue ribbons, while others have
Winsome Dolly Warden DESIGNS on a
ground Of white All, however. should
be slim. sed throueh the fabric of
the waists in misty manner
Many styles of taffcta coats in all
ooiors are TO he used to throw over
the dainty lace, chiffon crepe ana
lingerie GOWNS but quite The newest
and smar est thing yet shown for
formal occasions is a kimOno shaped,
medium leneth coat of colOred net
with wide flonnces, which taper to-
ward the front Lovely narrow
feather trimming circles the neck
and tons the ilounces ON the sleeves
Quite the most wonderful creations
for the summer of l9l4 are the
bathing suits Many are more like
afternoon dresses, made knee length
One suit of dark blue taifeta. trim
mde with light crisp gOliinS, has a
darling can made of the same aol-
fine, with a hemstitched band of the
blue taffeta around the face. tying in
4 saucy low directly in front SilF
bathing shoes of cerise, with darn
,lnc silk stockings, and parasol Of
HE two colors complete bathing
costume much too lovely to be plung
ID into the briny deep.
Another lovely suit is of tWo-toned |
'recn taffeta. with a cap of he same, |
,athcred not only on a band around
he face, hut At the crown iormine |
sort of rosettc, like Il co X I
'omh. on the top of the head
The parasols, of varied colors. are
moro beautiful than ever The lovely |
cherry blossom" from Japan les in
Oft colors or brilliant chccks. while
he Arcadia has each dain Gilt nj
Ifturnod and tipped with tiny bah
# ivory or ebony TO blend with the
oloring Of the SILK of the parsol
'hese TWO are most desirable and
erv smart
Among the summer lingerie the
oolest Of summer nighties are seen
n beautiful washable silks White,
'ith dretty Dresden flowers are 20
e preferred
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-01
Lille Drug Store

|
mas cvliipie'eu '''"''h''''''i'@ ''' "''
eilnG a nee lf'l' /" 'n' '"'"''' ~" p
posi"on VA los N"be''' al" '''"' II
ana hhe oehei p'i~en ~ 4 '"t''5 60"
tcat votes va" be a"fh IL Tue i''o
ol one vote lof e''n ''n' pun n'''u -
'oo 'olr" 'pi a Fl.oo ,"' h'ae. ~
lono~iha lad'es maze h''h "'"''ll''s"
's o1nd"l"'t4 80 tar ana many oth' T."
"'' '"''' '"'' - '''
''''"" 9'" -" ~ '",''
"''' '"' o'' '''' ''"p'" - '''' D,'' 'D''
~ '''' nn nrnn !, ~ MIR
~ '
,,na,,.y no,oinatea ,re
t,nI ,",,a ana .ot..
l.,n, rs,rI. ana yoles
,,or,icn l",.snn ,ooo ,ntrs
r,n,, pet,rs,n ono yotrs
Rnby Stcrle 900 votes
pes.n \latchett ....5.ou0 votes
soma Faruuharson ....a.oo0 votes
lrnora Burke .... 300 votes
Onicc Preston ...... 5,ooo votes
Nelle ratne .... i,0uo votes
purins lIaa contest we viii sen
oupon tickrla good lor $500 worth
Of merchandisr 10 be taken ont At
nr option oi the purchaser Tor Nhi'h
'o"' N''ea "''' n' give" ''' Oh az
,i 49, ~, ~, f,r ...ch sf on no,,h''so
d.. ,,.n s,nef,l,. .,dy,rt,..1 onnds
',no @o''n, 'ynl no uaGr eafh a,tnrdav
.'.,.,,., ,.,,,,n,;t,.o ,.o,,,1,,d ~,
" Wv ",,
'"", ''"''"''
''',9-
L. ''- -NiNl''h'
ANA after their report VIII be bal
l"tined ~ our ifoni "'ndo" ana pun
,.+. . t.t.
ne hih' au"'l'"h'u P' 'N'a "'''n''
"' F''' 'll'' ''n d" ~ " '' '''
Tore "i "iii'} '"' "'' i"'''N'
Second l'rize tlrfahi Ladies W.
.It fI4 f ftt tfs4a an
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-01

OF rheumatism
Remember how spry and active yot
we're before YOU had thcumatisln
Dackarhe, swollen aching ionis anc
stiff painful muscles? Want TO ien
that way again? You can lust take
FOLEY Kidney rills For they qnlckl}
clear the blood Of the poisons tnai
cause yonr pain misery and torment
ing rheumatism For sale by nll drug
eiats
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-01
'syss

Prand new Onver tvpewriter FOR
sale Price s55 Latest model. has
never been used Apply at Leader
0'flre
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-01
NOTICE

Notice Is hereby piven that COWS
led inside the city limits according
o Ordinance Art .. Sea IN
\ N CARTER,
Commissioned Public Safety
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-01
Doctor Tells How to
Shed Bad Complexion

We cannot restore dcgenerated facial
tissue any more han We can restore a
los, limb. vt IS useless to attempt to
convert a wnrn-Out complexion into
nrw one The rational procedure is to
remove the rom3lexion netead-r.movs
the drvualizod cu'icln Not by surgical
mclne however. as the underlying CUTS
rs too hin 900 tender 70 Withstand ifn-
mr,iiita eNpr9lne. Applying ordinary
mercolizel wax viii gradually absorb
the offending mltre Rv degrees. a
new. vauihtu skin appears. q akin soft
nud deiiea cy tinted ae rose pedal
SO lady need hesitate to try this Pro-
cure m ounce Of mefcoized wax Of ths
druggist spread on thin layer before
reitrll4. removing this ~ the morning
With SOAP and wnter In from one 70
tNa vesks fha complexion s completely
transformed.
Au apipved rcniment FOR wrinkles ~
NroNlea 81. ilVsatius an ounce Of POW
dcred saxole n half pint of witch
haze pa,hinc The flcs N the goluti0n
hrings prompt and remuHahle cesultss-~
Dr L Mpckez,e IN Popular Medicines
----<xr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-01

SEQ flirsohi noH 'lr refrIoeratar-
the time ana the season is here
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-01
" N NJ M II Is 4 N M u .S Il 4 o. ~
- DIED.
a MM N N N n ~ X n y .

Patricia Shuford, little daughter oil
Mr.. and Mrs. Wray Sh,dufd. died at
Atlanta, Georgia, May ~ lgl4' asea
20 months, days Mr. @hutord was
up,u5ra d 1le Leader iiln'lhR ~
for number Of years Mia Shn-
ford ideuds Will remember her az
Rose Statum lditl' Pa lleia death
is sore trial to the fond parent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-01
Out =
OF Sorts :
When everything goes
wrong and the future looks
black, instead of mopins
around 60 right to your
druggist and ask for
7 utt'S Pills

You will find this q short
cut to happiness, because
they will remove the cause
OF your trouble which IL
nothing more than a slug
gish liver. At your drug.
sist-susAr coated or plain
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-01

Ritterbusch for Legislature.
frcd itlterbusch oi tins cly mas
ilcd for the LEGISLATURE on the re-
.lhlican lichet in the first Logan
eoun representative district