davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-06

the pattern. This was trimmed will
= Japanese stand away collar 0
green taffeta, and doE le panners OF
the Skirt also Of green taffeta Th
is but one Of many combinations
have seen taffeta dresses trimmed
With circular ruffles OF velvet and
vice versa, taffeta ruffes on velve
skirts. White net tunits with taffets
ruffles are another OF the whimsica
Gid Lady Fashions latest fads
| Very pretty ard graceful is the fal
or wearing scarfs OF chiffon. lace and
! tllle, An orange colored scarf worn
With black or taupe dress Will dc
as much in adding the striking motii
Ia the Costume as brilliant sash
Some scarfs are plain; others are
double, pink on one side ana green
on the other, or brick color on the
under side and bla on the upper
nareiy "a question OF taste and con-
trast. There are wonderful imported
scarfs with borders oil gold and silver
brocade and lshers OF net with Il
charming alloyer design Of multi
colored beads,
\ little caaaier iliis same dav. while
looking through the French salon of n
nromjnanr store | saw dress s,irt
with alternate ruffles OF pinK chiffon
and black tufe. The vast had 4
loose pink chiffon underbody ana
looser o0tside portion Of black tulle
with long flowing sleeves, the pointed
ends OF which reached the bottom of
the skirt
The waists are noticeably plain,
while the upper portions Of the skirts
are be-frlled and he-rEfflod. Slowly
the trimming will descend however,
Tor doul 10 box -pleated wffles are be-
ing placed around tie bottom Of silk
skirts. For evening wear wreaths Of
tiny chiffon flowers adorn the center
or the ruffe. These same box
pleated ruifles of ribbon accentaate
the smar,ness OF chiffon Or net tunies
The most beautiful white suits are
Being shown for early spring wear
They are usually of wide vale Bed
ford cord serge and duyrtvu Wide
Ilbbon sashes Of brigh. green, cerise
cr yellow are worn with these
dresses; the more brilliant and start
ling the color The more fashionable
the suit Some OF these suits are
ired with silk the same color Of the
sash, bur this is impractical for a
white suit, which is bound to have
many cleanings. Others are trimmed !
with brilliant boxpleated lrills above |
he cuffs. and cords of color following
he closing. Among these suits the !
hort coat was much in evidence
hort at least in front. sometimes
Iuite long in the lack
Bright blues, greens, vellows. pur-
lies and reds are very popular for /
lining dresses and suits. If you wish
o f-eshen last falls dress for this |
rrins's wear. Just finish every avail !
lble place with a facing Of contrast \
ng satin-and don't BE afraid to let
show,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-06

II has been stated that "A man s
stomach is his boiler. his body is his
engine and his mouth the fire box. Is
your boiler tstomaehl in gaad work p
ing order er is it so weak that ii viii
not stand a fun load and no. able to
supply Tie needed energy 10 your en-
sine 'bodyig II YOU have any irou-
BE with yonr stomach. Chambeflain's :
Tablets viii do you good They
strengthen and iDvigorafe the stomach
aud enable ir to do its work naturally
Many yers remarkable cures Of stom-
arh trouble have been effected BIZ
them. For sale by all dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-06
TO Protect Women

St Louis, Feb. CA campaign for
the protection of women was launch
ed here this afternoon at a meeting
under the auspices Of the Woman's
Protective League.
The campaign, 1t is planned, viii
be well under way when the police
order closing the segregated vice dis
trict becomes effective. It is planned
to station more women at Union sta
tion to protect young girls who come
to the city for the first time and III
timately to build A working woman's
hotel in the heart cf the city
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-06
SUCCESSFUL EVERYWHERE

People everywhere are talking OF
the quick and fine results Foley Kid
nay Pills give in 1ackache, rheuma-
tism, kidney and bladder troubles.
You can not take them into your
system without good resrlts. That is
because Foley Kidney Pills give to the
kidneys and bladder just what nature
calls for to heal these weakened and
inactive organs. For sale by all drug
gists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-06

TO increase the resolving power Of
The microscope an Austrian scientist
ntlgs ultraviolet rays which, al
thoash invisible to the eye. are high
ly effective in photography
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-06

An underground garage, l3 blocks
long, is proposed for Chicago TO re-
lieye business streets Of the conges
fion caused by parking automobiles
in them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-06

~Do you know shaAespeare's Ham
LETT"
mo. We didn't get to stra'ford.
But I've read about il in The
Baedeker
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-06
D. 81 1 n H q 81 n ~ v q 81 81 y n y
D. OF l.ocA. MOMENT. Il
4: Il 2. 2, 4. 2. z: =: 2 ?. Y: y 2. :. =

A McAlester man values his wifes
life at sl0o0) Poor wife that isn't
worth % times that much
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-06

l.. n. i.ohr Is prepared-Ia-ae al
kinds OF gas piping at a reasonable
cost. lie keeps on hand a supply II
eas nantes. globes and burners.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-06

shew forth thy loving Kindness IN
the morning, and thy faithrulnes-
eyer ynight
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-06

FOR SALE-Scholarsh in Capltgi
Business College. Call at Leade.
cfiice.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-06

As Fou would that men would DO
TO xoa do ye also to them likewise.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-06

Va. three. ald its done The corn he
4 rs to shrivei away she goes, surely,
lbsoiutely A few drops VIII do ii.
GETS IT. never makes toes red and
raw Corn pains GO II means ne end
OF cutting and sougins Of corns. the end
qf sticky pasters thal don' work any
AVw. the end Of salVes that eat up your
toes no more "harneis.' or fussing. Try
"GEfS-lr the new. sure WAY. for
corns and ealluscs
"GETs-I'rN IS soid by all druggists a5c
a hottie or send dfect hy f. Lawrence
x CO. Chicago
"tiETS-iT' is sold In Guhrle bv +.
Y Lille, owl Drug store, ana Weleamot
i,rtS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-06
THE CIMARRON VALLEY OIL co,
Guthrie, Oklahoma.
Authorized Capital 100000 Non Accessible
DIRECTORS

G. G. Hornor Louis L. Beand, Iymon j. Gray,
Nose Weinberger, Henry Braun, G. S. Petty and
Frank Burford
Offer to the people Of Logan County stock in
The Cimarron Valley Oil Co., at $1,000 per share
lhe purpose In the creation of This Company was
primarily to make thorough and practical tests OF
the territory III this vicinity. The Cimarron Valley
Oil Company has every confidence that oil and gas
anderlles this entire tyBelipving this as they
do-they back their belief with their own money
and render their services and time grats-Ihev ask
all who have the future welfare and prosperity of
tins City and County at heart to contribute to the
stock Of The Cmarron Valley Co.. and make this.
Guthrie the oil city of the West-The proof of oil
in this vicinity will enhance the value of the farm
lands. not only from the royalties they will receive
from the oil, but the larger markets they will have
for their agricultural products 1t bchoovcs every
citizen Of this county to give their most lib
cial financial support TO The development Of orr To-
cal oil resources hv Subscribing to the stock cf The
Cmarron Valley Oil Co te
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-06
CITY CABBAGE COMPANY

Let US furnish you a Sanitary Gar
bage can and keep it clean for yon.
Phone s32.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-06
|G|R[S
HIDDEN BY
CHINESE.
LOS ANGELES POLICE FIND.
WHITE SLAYER DEPOT;
3 GIRL PRISONERS

Los Angeles, Feb 6--While search
ing Chinese rooming house in
Chinatown last night for opium smok-
lefs. We police discovered three white
girls hidden between the ceiling OF
the first story and flooring of the sec
ond. The girls We're crowded in a
small aeerture concealed by a false
ceiling into which they had been fore
ed when the police entered the build
ing.
Refuse To Testify
AT police headquarters the girls
said they We're all over 20 years old.
They refused to tell how they came
to be in the place or to give any IN
formation against Young Yick. Chi
nese who resisted the police while
the raid was under way and who was
arrested with them.
The police believe they have found
a Chinese white slave depot.
The girls will be held pending an
Investigation by juneyile court off
cials who believe they are under age
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-06

ings We're passed through silver
clasps instead Of the old fashioned
eyelet
There is no lessening of the popu-
larity OF fur, even with the approach
Of spring. 1t is to be seen among the
Evening star., 1914-12-10
SENATORS CONSIDER
LONDON CONVENTION
Safety at Sea Agreement Will Be
Made to Conform in Some Re-
spects to seamen's Bill.

The Senate foreign relations committee,
taking cognizance of the request of Presi-
dent Wilson in his address to Congress
Tuesday, considered the London conven-
tion on safety at sea yesterday. The COM
mittee practically agreed to submit to the
Senate for ratification. but a subcommittee
consisting of Senators Stone, O'Gorman
and Burton was appointed to make final
draft for submission to the committee.
The committee instructed the sub
committee to include in the draft an
amendment which would make the con-
vention agree in some respects deemed
necessary to the terms of the so-called
seamen's bill, now before the Senate
committee on commerce. 1t was feared
that if the convention was ratified as
presented to the committee it might
nullify some of the provisions of the
seamen's bill.
The action of the committee is taken
as an indication that the seamen's bill
is to be permitted to become law. The
bill has passed both Senate and House,
and was sent back to the Senate COM
merce committee instead of being sent
to conference. A report from the com
merce committee sending the Dill to
conference is now looked for.
Evening star., 1914-12-10
KILLS 12-YEAR-OLD GIRL,
THEN SHOOTS HIMSELF
Mission Worker in St. Louis, Prin-
cipal in Tragedy, Is Dying
in Hospital.

ST. LOUIS, December 10.-Nannie
Stricklin, twelve years old, was shot
and killed in the front yard of her home
here yesterday by Robert Bailey, a dea-
con at mission, who said he had been
trying to reform the girl"
Bailey shot himself and was taken to
a hospital in a dying condition.
Mrs. Clara Stricklin, mother of the
child, said that Bailey for more than a
year had annoyed her in efforts to adopt
the child, saying he wanted to marry
her when she was grown.
Mamie had stayed indoors for several
days in fear of Bailey, who was driven
out of the house Sunday by Mrs Stricklin.
Yesterday. however, the child left the
house to order coal. Bailey. who roomed
nearby, stepped up and spoke to her. and
moment later the mother saw Bailey
ra ise a revolver and fire.
Evening star., 1914-12-10
AUsTRIANs ARE GRATEFUL.
Send Delegates to Greet Christmas
Shin-Report Victories,

Gratitude over the coming OF the
Christmas ship Jason and success of
the allied German and Austrian troops
in western. Galicia were reported yester-
day from Vienna to the embassy here.
An attack from the south resulted in
the capture of $4,000 Russians The
message also states that the advance
to the south by the Austrians contin-
ues. The dispatch says:
The battle in Poland progresses ia
vorabiy In West Galicia the Austro-
Hungarian-German troops attacked
from the south the advancing Russians
and captured $4,000 prisoners. Our
troops have gained ground south OF
Belgrade. The enemy with reinforce
ments continues violent attacks near
Arangyelovac.
prince Liechtenstein. the Austrian
delegate. and Deputy Pekar. the Hun
garian delegate. left for Genoa to greet
the American Christmas ship Jason.
Germany also sends delegates. The
public manifests the greatest gratitude
for this proof of sympathy suggested
by the American newspapers"
Evening star., 1914-12-10
$5,3s7,24 IS ASKED.
Government Supplemental and De-
fciency Estimates Reach the House.

No sooner had the reduced estimates
for the conduct of the national govern
ment been received at the House OF
Representative than supplemental and
deficiency estimates arrived. Which
raised the total OF the sums asked for
b. S5,3e7.243 OF this sum $3,00O,000
WAS asked for by the interstate COM
merce commission for the physical val
1t. ton of railways.
A deficiency estimate of s349,243 to
reimburse the forest service for funds
expended for fire protection and fire
fighting during the past season In the
national forests was submitted. The
Secretary of the Interior sent in a sup
Elemental estimate of $90o.U0u for the
Fort Laramie unit of the North Platte
project in Nebraska and Wyoming, in
addition TO s34s.ooo for other units al
ready appropriated.
Secretary Redfeld submitted esti-
mates of over 100000 for Pacific coast
survey work.
Evening star., 1914-12-10
THE EVENING STORY.
CINDERELLA.
Copyright. 1914. by W. werner.)

Copyright 1914. by W. Werner.)
Wad Jenners stood on the corner of
Saith street and Wabash avenue and
shivered as he turned the fur collar of
his heavy overcoat up around his ears.
Then he reviled the climate. Out home,
in North Dakota, this temperature
above zero would have meant a clear,
enjoyabl cold. Here it fairly froze
the marrow of your bones. The con-
founded humidity! The mist that drip
ped softly down was like a cold, wet
blanket, out of which you could not
wriggle. It's drizzly embrace infuriated
you. Yet Jenners had no strong desire
to go back to the smoky comfort of the
hotel office. which he had left an hour
before to hunt friends who proved to
be away from home. He was tired of
the company of his own kind-cattle
men-and there were no others staying
at the hotel. 1t was headquarters of
farmers and ranchers. He had got into
town that morning and spent the day
at the stockyards. He had counted on
spending pleasant evening, and, may
be, several, with the Driscolls, who
ranch for an apartment building. Since
they were out of town he felt lost, as
far as amusement went.
A street car. its yellow headlight dim
meQ Dy the mist, swung out OF tne
grayness. and he stepped forward. He
would go to theater. Then he step
ped back trritably. 1t was the wrong
car. He was in the mood to be irri-
tated by small things and his irrita-
tion made him careless. He collided
with a girl hurrying from behind him
to reach the car. The impact sent her
sideways. One foot went splash into
a cold, slushy puddle.
II beg your pardon." cried Wad. Then
he gasped at sight Of the foot. The
car proceeded, without waiting for her
to get on. Wad stared at the foot,
| then his eyes popped to the girls face,
then to her neck. Good Lord." he
cried.
Wad Jenners seldom visited the city.
He had not been in it for three years.
The year before, at cattle selling time,
he had been nursing foot crushed in
corn shelter, so he had sent a fore
man. The year before his mother had
died and he had not cared to go any
place. His last trip had been made at
a warmer time of the year. Then fash
ions were less wildly extravagant. and.
moreover. had not been SO incongru-
Gus, considering the season. During
the day he had been too busy to notice
women, SO the appearance of this girl
stunned him.
Evening star., 1914-12-10

She was young and pretty, in slim,
immature way. Her eyes were big
and dark. He saw that in one startled
glance. And he saw that the foot
which she drew back, dripping with
slush, was covered only by a low, frail,
black satin pump, and a sheer, flimsy
silk stocking. through which the white
skin appeared. The slim. white neck
white chin. She wore cheap, daring
ly cut coat. a narrow, slit skirt, and
her hands were stuck in big, cheap
mun. Her hat and hair covered her
ears. though, and the back of her neck.
Wad whisked off his furlined coat
and would have wrapped it around her.
She looked up from a petulant scrutiny
of her wet foot just In time to jump
to one side and avoid it, And, being
n more or less sophisticated young
lady, who read the newspapers and was
not nearly so bold as she was garbed,
she would have screamed had not
fright sent the cry back into her
throat ''Wwhat are you trying to
run.
You'll freeze, You'll have pneu-
monia. You'll never live till morning
with those clothes, Put it on"'
y newsboy had sauntered by Reas-
sured by his nearness. the girl put a
hand at her bare throat. You mean"
uncertainty
Wad pointed at her neck, then at her
slim ankles, which CLEANED almost
bare through their sleazy covering.
Haven't you any sense?" he stormed.
"Or is 1t on bet?"
She had started to laugh when she
grasped his meaning. But as he con-
tinued her laugh stopped short She
fiounced naughty. young shoulders
about Certainly not. I guess my
clothes are my own business She
angrily threw off the overcoat that
Wad still tried to put around her.
Take that away
In his ignorance Wad could not well
gauge the cost of a girls clothes, but
at second glance he grasped that hers
were very cheap and tawdry, although
at first they had seemed expensive, the
kind that require a taxicab or limou-
sine. Little tawdry fool formed in
his eyes. The girl read it. Under the
red of her cheeks crept another red. "I
Evening star., 1914-12-10
HoNoRs TO REID COST $22, 900.
British Government Exhibits Cost o1
Bringing His Body Home.

LONDON. December Io.-In report
of expenditures of the government just
issued it is shcwn that England
spent upward of $4,000 in conveying
to the United States the body of the
late American ambassador, Whitelaw
Reid.
After the death of Mr. Reid in Lon
don December Is, 1912, his body was
taken in state to Portsmouth, where
it was placed on board the British
cruiser Natal and conveyed to New
York
Evening star., 1914-12-10
CRITIcIsEs sEAMEN's BILL.
President Of National Board of
Steam Navigation Condemns It.

The national board of steam naviga-
ton, composed of representatives of
steamship and steamboat lines, held its
annual meeting here yesterday. Off
GERS were reelected, and San Francis
co chosen as the next place of meet
ing.
Eugene. f. Moran of New York, presi-
dent, said in his address that the
boards Legislative committee had kept
in close touch with the seamen's bill
pending in Congress, adding that
while many of it's obnoxious features
have been eliminated, it is still very
Door legislation to be fathered by a
government which is endeavoring to
build up merchant marine"
Evening star., 1914-12-10

hate your she said. childishly. Then
another car crashed out of the gray
slackening step. She sprang. Wad
stuck his hands in his pockets and
watched her with disguised interest.
Was she going to a fancy dress dance? ?
Well, anyway, she'd die. as sure as she
was standing there.
And then, as her wet foot touched
the platform, the cheap satin pump
fell from her dry foot in front of Wad.
The car leaped forward into the gray
mist; the girls cry of dismay was
lost in the clang of bell and wheels;
the pump remained and she went on. =
We'll, that's a shame!" said Wad, as
he picked up the pump and ran after
the car. And then another loud clatter
and clang whooped behind him. He
lodged back to the pavement just in
time to escape being run over by fire
Evening star., 1914-12-10
TWO DEAD IN AUTO WRECK.
Third Grand Rapids Man Injured
When Car Goes Over Embankment.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, December 10.
Two Grand Rapids business mon
were killed and a third was seriously
Injured when an automobile in which
they were riding overturned on the
Reeds Lake boulevard at East Grand
Rapids late Tuesday night. The dead men
are William n. Welt. president of a
Grand Rapids manufacturing company,
and George w. Brandt, sr. president of
local brewery. Gustave kusterer. 4
saloon keeper. was injured.
The three men were driving home.
The machine swerVed from the road
and toppled over an embankment. Kus-
terer, who sustained broken rib, lay
helpless under the car until early yester-
day, when he was rescued by milk
man.
Evening star., 1914-12-10
PROVIDES MILLIONS FOR FIGHT
Gore Bill Proposes Aid in Eradicat-
ing Foot and Mouth Disease.

An appropriation OF $2,500, 600. to be
expended Tor arrest and eradication of
the toot and mouth disease has been rec
agriculture
The appropriation was proposed in a
bill by Senator Gore. Part of the ap-
>propriation would supply a deficiency
OF $l,597.Ss6 in the appropriation for
the bureau of animal industry.
Evening star., 1914-12-10
Proposed Laws for Judicial Reform

Judicial reform advocated by the
American Bar Association is the OBJ
.ject of two bills reported by a subcom-
mittee of the Senate judiciary commit
tee. One would provide that no judg-
ment or decree should be set aside or
new trial granted on account of any er-
ror that does not injuriously affect the
substantial rights of the parties. The
other would authorize correction of
errors in fling suits at law or equity
at any stage Of the proceedings.
Evening star., 1914-12-10
HEARING ON PROPOSED
ELECTRIC REGULATIONS
Many Expected to Attend Utilities
Commission Session De-
cember %.

Proposed regulations for electric
service in the District of Columbia will
be considered at a public hearing to
be given by the public utilities COM
mission Tuesday, December %. Copies
OF the suggested rules. which were
prepared by the commission, were sent
to the Potomac Electric Light Com
pany and citizens associations. and it
is expected that a large number Of
citizens will attend the hearing.
One of the proposed regulations pro-
vides that electric light corporations
shall. without charge, make a test of
the accuracy of meter upon request
of a consumer, provided that the meter
in question has not been tested by
either the corporation or the commits
sion within six months previous to
such request.
Bills to Show Certain Readings.
other regulations which the COM
effect that all bills rendered periodic
ally by an electrical corporation shall
show the readings Of the meter at the
beginning and end of the time for
which the bills are rendered, the num-
ber and kinds of units of service sup
piled, the dates on which the readings
were taken, and the price per unit of
service.
1t also is provided that upon applica-
ton of any consumer to the electrical
inspection bureau a test shall be made
of the consumer meter by the bureau
after deposit by the consumer of the
prescribed fee. If. upon test, the meter
Is found to have an error in registra-
tion not in excess of per cent, or to
read slow, the fee deposited by the
consumer will be returned and the pre-
scribed fee shall be paid by the electri-
cal corporation owning the meter.
Evening star., 1914-12-10
WINTER RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J

Americas Famous All-year Resort.
Hotel accommoda ions that cannot be excelled
The Wiltshire Dan sa; ave 1,eM snd Gsss,s Hsssn:
improved Cap $50. Private baths. running
water in room, elevator. Music Special
S,:.so up weekly: 81 So up daily. Open all year.
Booklet. SAMrEI ELLIS