davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-01

I trench houses are predicting the
hasqne for the not distant future ana
while il is little early to say
whether Il will he universally adomed
the costume OF The sketch looks very
much like foremtnncr L was worn
al one or the races held near Paris
very recently
The long tunic Of the skirt, vhieh
reaches 10 within three OF -four inches
Of the skirt proper Is extremely fnli
and Is indicative OF the shorter and
wider Skirt which may soon become
popular The effect Of this tnnic i&
very new and smart The material
used for the costume was very sof'
and light quality dnYetYn in Il dark
shade of blue a little roll collar or
white oreanAe finished the neck, ANA
a touch of tho same material Was IN
troduced on the onffs The only
trimming was a half dozen medium
sized black buttons, which started At
the y-shaped neck and extended Al
most the length Of the waist, and this
was pulled down loosely over he hips |
and gave somewhat the effect Of the
loose girdos which We nre now
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-01
University studcnts scatter.

The following University students
returned to their homcs saturday.
Miss Mary Murphy and Nh Richard
Murphy to Fort Worth Texas; Mr..
Milton y Ratten 10 s. Joseph Mo-
Mr Ola Mckenzie TO Blackwell, and
Miss Leila paNlon 70 Cement.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-01
[esirlo| /
will stop
that itch

The moment that Resinol Ointment
touches itching skin The itching stops
and healing begins That is why
doctors have prescribed it successfully
Tor nineteen years IN even the severest
cases OF eczema, letter, ringworm.
fasiles and other tormeating, unsightly
SKIN eFnptions. Aided by warm baths
with Resinol Soap. Resinol Ointment
restores the skin or scalp to perfect
health and comfort, quickly, easily and
at little cost.
Resino Is also an excellent household remedy
Wherever a soothing heahn0 application is
needed II contains nothng OF !, harsh or iniur-
louH natare and can be used on the tenderest or
nlosi irritated surface PraeticaiIy every drug
gist sells Rcsinol OintWout tS1c aud sI). uud
hrslHoi SOAP taae.l Fer tiM FREQ. write to
Dept II Il, Resinol. Baltimore, Nd.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-01
Heland Recital Splendid.
L.enore Burke
Phone PAS

geland Recital Splendid.
The graduating recital ot Hiss
Bertha }eland assisted BY Miss
Blanche BeIand, at the Christian
lHfgh ON Friday evening WAS one OF
Che best ever given in Guthrie.
Miss Bertha is the first graduate
OF the Reager Harvey Conservatory
Of Music and both she and her sister,
who We're born i'll Guthrie have re-
eeiVea their entire musical education
here, with the exception of one year
IN Kansas city where they began
rhef stMdv OF the lesrheli2ky
method under their cousin Miss
Blanche Best The clearness Of touch
and distinctive bringing out Of the
melody showed the superiority OF their
method, which they have studied for
four Years,
Every number was htlly appreci-
aied and enthusiastically applauded
by the audience, and Guthrie is Justly
proud Of these young ladies who
We're born and reared in this city
The Concerto in B. flat Minor
re haikowslyl by Miss Bertha Re
and With her instructor in orches
raj parts Was truly a work Ct art
md showed great study and ability
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-01

number of the Kappa Phi fra
ternity of O. NJ. T, some of whom
win not be back next year, enjoyed
an informal farewell tine party on
Friday night l.ater refreshments
We're served a. the Lint home to
Misses Ruth Bradford Nell klink'
GLADYS Fasken. Docia Smith, Matte
Glare Gano, Eunice Collins. Martina
aud Mary Lintz; Messrs. Harvey
rbaeker Carl Tageart, Ola McNen-
zic. Richard Murphy, Milton Battcn'
Fred Miles. Ross Wiley and Clifford
Wasgoner. 4 Y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-01

Mrs. Frans Brown was hostess to
Inc Rooney Mooney Shah clh on
saturday afternoon Club prizes went
to Miss l.ctha 'arde and to Mrs Iohn
Coyle and 70 dainty luncheon was
served to the club members There
wore no special guests,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-01
Clover Leaf Club.

Mrs. w T. Coleman was hostess 10
the Glover Leaf club on Friday. At
ter very pleasant afternoon at fancy
work one-conrse luncheon was
served 10 the club members aud eN-
ira guests including Mrs. F. f.
Houghton. Mrs. tohn l.. Calvert anh
Mrs Ira Current In two weeks the
luh members VIII enjoy picnic
party at Highland park.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-01
Home Missionary

ffoWt ~ leSi ioiAdfys
The Woman Home Missionary
Auxiliary of tie First Methodist
Episcopal church VIII meet at the
home of Mrs r 81 CAilcott. SIG
East Harrison aTenne. Wednesday
afternoon al . so All are cordially
invited. The proeraw follows:
Hymn 7o9
Bible study
PRAYER.
Guiding and INSPIRING, Agencies
fni Immigrant
Voice % Eye- That Are Weary
Brackett Mis- Frfn A4lea
Reading Mrs Albert Rankin
Voice-'O Lord Re Merclful,
Bartlett Miss Maud Goodrich
kefIsshments.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-01

Warner Mrs, G It Kellogg has sug
gesicd something new ana al are
requested to be present that they may
learn Of the interesting suggestion
Mrs Simon Render, leader; Mrs
Arthur Iones, secretary
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-01

WbNdl 1 Ofbbt
Tho Mozart club met with Miss
Okla Robinson on Satnrdae ar'r-
noon and Inc study program of the
opera "rayallerIa ltusiicana, ht
Masraeni was led by Miss Grace
Phillips Refreshments We're served
after the program 10 Misses Louise
HHl Narearei Anmanlron', beatrice
Lewis. her guest Mis- Juanita LEXIS.
OF Coyle Ruth Nichols. Mildred
Davis. Mary Drnhsm ora Scrutcu-
field. Jeanette and Grace Philips
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-01


- - e,,h
na,,,.,, - r,,ae
-,
III, u, ,,a.,,o r..,a,
[a., MI. ,a,.
,,i.n paut, A., ana Nrs i u
y
,..
,..a ,.,,,3. mn
-
'''''N' = - -
' I'LL, ~ a
~ ,, ut Nt
F'o'''''' '''''''
"s'''e"'' ,, !, -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-01

and all shakesneare lovers tomor
row afternoon WHEN pr a. & scott
Of Oklahoma city che wen known
Shakespearian authority viii give a
study Lecture entitled Hamlet 4
The lecture viii be at
$50 on Tuesday afternoon at the
South Methodist church on Oklaho-
ma avenue and the Shakespeare club
extends an invitation 10 all interested
10 be present.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-01

To obtain either pattern Illustrated n'l
out this coupon and rnrlase rsuis Ia
stamps or coin BE sure ta state nnAlf r
# pattern aud size. niea 5lii ia.. esrr TIE
fullest part II the bust Addr' Pattern
pepai tuient ezfe "f this paper
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-01

Miss Margaref Armantrout ana
Ruth Niles of Okemah. were up from
Edmond whore they are attending me
summer normal. 10 spend the week
end with Mr. and MIS- VI. J. Arman
trout
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-01

Judge and Mrs i. H. Burlord rec
turned nome last Might after two
weets' visit IN Washington ami New
York
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-01
A Rare Treat.

4 rare tres- will he accorded the
members of the Shakespeare oiuo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-01

Called meeting, Division No 6, viii
meet Wednesday at 2;3o with Mrs.
w. =. Jones at the chldrens Reeeiv-
ing Home, with Mrs Jones as leader
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-01

No..-...........-. Size. .........-..
Name ---.-....t.--.... ....--.
Address ----..... ,-....-' --'..--
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-01

Tor genuine comfort IN uai oi-doo
sports one must dress the palI 1t Is
quite natural to choose a i"nt green,
or vivid scarlet for these sport costumes
and materials are heavy mt light
weight tmceds. homespnns. Nlcuna and
,ovetts. \ Nid sweaters Of wool ami
.iik are worn with these heavy skirts
srori4 Co.,, ~ayersible stuils.
,. .n most approved
l.,a in Paris tbs lad ior the
Costume Sport" as they call it. has
taken Il firm hold; no wardrobe is com
rlste without one, even ii it-only serves
lie purpose on making dts weAler look
picturesque. The coat shown in $50
sal2 is fashioned OF bright greeu cor
duroy and worn with a skirt Of white
cotton eponee. Raglan shoulders. wide
stitched belt and large patch packets
are features OF this model The skirt
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-29

may be planted. In some cases the
area that can be devoted to vege-
table gardens may be larger or even
smaller. Rotation should be prac-
tsed, so that by the time the early
radish. spinach, peas, etc., are fin
ished, their place would be taken by
cucumbers, squash, tomatoes, ETC.,
which have been started in a hot
bed. window-box. or secured from a
greenhouse.
Points to be remembered in draw
ing up plan are:
CD Make measurement Of your
lot.
(2) The planting table shown
will give some idea of distances for
planting.
(3) Plant in straight lines to con-
serve space.
(4) Keep the perennials (such as
small fruits) together.
(5) Plant early season vegetables
together. so that when they are re-
moved the same piece of ground
may be planted to a late crop.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-29
Gardening on a Small Scale

! ter rains are common, It is best to
apply manure In the early Spring
and work it into soil Immediately.
Commercial fertilizers are also
valuable, especially where manure is
not available, and also when used
in conjunction with barnyard ma
nure. Their main value lies in the
amount of nitrogen. phosphoric acid,
and potash they contain. These three
elements may be purchased ready
mixed as a complete fertilizer. or
the elements may be purchased sep
arately and applied. Potash and
phosphate manures should be ap-
piled during the Winter months;
nitrate Of soda, in which we find
nitrogen in the most available form,
should be applied to the growing
crop, as it is easily washed out Of
the SOIL
AS rule, crops grown for the
leaf production, as spinach, cabbage,
and lettuce, require higher per-
centage of nitrogen than those
grown for the root or tuber produc-
ton, such as beets. carrots. pota-
toes, etc.. which require greater
amount Of potash and phosphoric
acid. Since the vegetable garden is
usually mixed as regards the ferti-
lizer requirements, 1t is best to give
general dressing of fertilizer in
the following proportions: Nitrate
of soda, 10 lbs; potash, Is lbs.;
phosphoric acid, 80 lbs. This applied
to a garden 40x40 feet gives about
/ lb. to each 80 square feet, which
should prove ample. The three need
not be applied at once, as the best
results come from applying them as
mentioned previously.
The application of lime is also
very beneficial to the soil, and when
used should be applied during the
Winter; rs to 100 lbs. would be
ample for plot 40x40 feet.
In case the reader desires more
information on the use of CONNER
cial fertilizers, he should secure Cir
cular No. 2S from the Department
Of Agriculture,
Planting and Cultivation.
When planting, a garden-line is
necessary in order to ensure straight
rows. All the tools that will be
necessary are a strong spade or
shovel, hoe, and gardenrake. A
trowel for transplanting work will
also be found to be useful. Depth
of planting seed will be found in
the tables on this page, Transplant
ing should be done during the latter
part Of the day, and the plants are
always set deeper than they stood
in the seed-bed. When transplant
ing, be sure that the earth is well
packed around the roots in order
that root-action may start at once.
After the seedlings begin to show
and after any transplanting is done,
cultivation should be the rule. BY
keeping the ground thoroughly hoed,
not only is moisture held in the
soil, but the plant food in the soil
is made available through the action
Of the air. On large garden-plots
wheel-hoe with planter attach
ment will be found to save time in
planting and to decrease the cost of
hoeing.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-29
Garden-Plan.

The following plan is only q sug-
gestion of the systematic way in
which a piece Of ground 40x40 feet
The border vidette., 1914-05-30
Gold Nugget Said to Be Rich.

County Assessor George Tru- man spent couple of days at Ray this week and while there had occasion to visit the Owens mining claims in the Mineral Creek mining district known as Gold King and Gold Nugget No. ?, over which the big law suit was waged in the superior court of this county last week. Mir. Truman brought back a speci- men of ore about the size of a mans fist that is extremely rich in the precious metal, in fact the samples will assay as high as $50, ,OOO to the ton. The vein uncovered at the point from where the sample was taken is about three inches wide, but it's depth and length has not been determined. Mr. Truman also brought down small sample of ore taken from the 6O-foot level on the Higgins property that shows S2OO to the ton. If these prospects hold out to anywhere near the surface showing Min eral Creek will become the greatest gold mining camp the world has produced; that many fortunes will be made in this district is a foregone conclusion. Already capital is looking to- ward the new gold field and it is safe to predict big rush there before the summer Is over. Florence Blade-Tribune.
The border vidette., 1914-05-30
Tombstone Mines to Be Sold.

It was learned last night that order of sale will be immediate ly asked by the creditors of the Tombstone Consolidated Mining company of the property of the company at Tombstone.
 Virtual decision to this effect was reached on Saturday, when a meeting of the creditors was held at the proposal of sale of the property was endorsed with out dissenting vote.
 Under the law, the steps ne- ceSsary to be taken preliminary to offering the property for sale to the highest bidder, can be executed within a few weeks. It is now expected that the courts will assist immediate action and that the property will come to sale about the middle of next month.
 It has been reported that Cop per Queen Consolidated would be a bidder at the sale. En- gineerS of the company have given the Tombstone property an exhaustive going over in the last several months. What de- cisions they have reached is not known.
 It is also reported that the Murphy interests will enter the bidding. It is said that there has been a strong assemblage of capital made by these interests for the purpose. Aside from the Copper Queen and the report of not other likely bidders. .-Bisbee Review.
The border vidette., 1914-05-30
See Arizona First.

Books are written descriptive of one or another of the interest ing spots in New England, while Arizona, the wonderland. the region of incomparable resources and magnificent distances, the youngest and destined to be one of the greatest of the American states, to most people remains a terra incognita This page is devoted to only one little corner of Arizona, one county if you please, Coconino, but that little. county alone is larger than Mas Sachusetts and Vermont combin- ed and it's resources for the cap- italiSt, homeseeker, tourist or, student are to this hour ineStim- able, even by the best advised persons.
 In an industrial way it pos- sesses the largest virgin foresSs left ins the country, millions of acres of grazing land with sheep and cattle reveling on it's timber tracts and it's rolling prairies. Large number of mills are found at Williams, Flagstaff and at other points adjacent. Farming is quite well established and it is conservatively estimated that in the open forest parks near Flagstaff there is now subject to homestead entry some B, ,OOO acres of the choicest agricul- tural land. with from 10000 to 10000 acres of similar land in the vicinity of Williams. zona
The border vidette., 1914-05-30
BIRDNO'S GREAT MEMORY.
Receiver Of Land Office Is Bureau
 of Information.

John J. Birdno may not be the most ornamental made hu- man in Arizona, but he is sole owner to the title of Most Use ful Man in Graham County" |" county, while he is ill Phoenix. Here's why.
 Jim Mckay. old timer, hunter of places a thousand miles from no place, is a forgetful pioneer. In 1905 or whereabouts, he filed on some land in Graham county He didn't rightly recollect whether it was 40 or 16O acres that a homesteader may take up. But he took up a gob of land, anyhow.
 Time passed. It is a habit that time has. John J. Birdno succeeded to the office of re. ceiver of the United States land office.
 Yesterday came this plaintive plea from Mckay:
 Dear John:-I want to finish up my homestead. I don't re- member the exact date of my filling, or what it was for. But you remember it. Will you fix it up?"
 John could and did it. He gazed off into space a moment, scratched the back of his head, and then named McKay's hold ings, said when it was filed on and all about it.
 If there is anybody in Gra- ham or Greenlee county John J. Birdno doesn't know person ally, they came in on the last train," observed Chief Clerk Jim Layin, admiringly. = Graham Guardian.
The border vidette., 1914-05-30
Supreme Court Rules for Good Roads

The State supreme court has reversed the superior court of Yavapai county in the Yavapai bond case. It found that the supervisors can issue bonds or call bond elections though the county is not already indebted up to four per cent of it's assess ed valuation.
 It is not mandatory, however, that the supervisors call cleo tions on petitions until the four per cent limit is reached.
 This decision removes all ques- tion ac to the validity of the Yuma bend issues. Maricopa, Yavapai and other counties can now proceed with bond elections which were postponed pending the result of this case.
 The ruling of the supreme court is a decided victory for the advocates of better high ways in Arizona. A number of counties desired to bond them selves for the purpose of build ing roads but it was conten0ed, and so ruled by the Yavapai su- perior court, that unless the county had already an indebted ness amounting to four per cent of it's assessed valuation no cleo tion could be held.
 It is expected that a number of bond elections will be held in Arizona counties in the near future for the purpose of voting funds for good roads.
The border vidette., 1914-05-30
Stockmen May File on $40 Acres.

A bill has been introduced in congress for the purpose of permitting entries to be made on the public lands of the United States for stock raising home steads."
 These lands must not be mineral, timber or lands subject to irrigation from any known supply of water and must be of such quality that GAO acres are necessary for the support of a family.
 That entrymen may make en- tries of this sort under the pre- sent laws in cases of the kind with the exception that instead of cultivating the land he must make permanent improvements instead to the extent of S1 .25 per acre.
 In the event of there not be- ing 64O acres in one section the entryman may choose his land in parcels with the proviso that they must all be within a radius of ten miles. Blade.
The border vidette., 1914-05-30
Improving the Road to Phoenix.

Ed. Ten Eyck, who has charge of the road work on the state highway between Florence and Tucson and between Florence and Phoenix states that work on both ends of the road is now well under way and that there are 20 animals and a dozen men working on each end of the road.
 A special appropriation of S2,OOO was made by the board of control for the Phoenix end of the road, leaving the 5000 or iginally available to be applied to the Tucson end. MT. Ten Eyck says that it will take about three weeks to do the work on the Phoenix leg of the highway and about two months on the Tucson leg, each end being worked to the Pinal county line.
 D. O. Johnson has the contract for doing the work on the Phoe- nix road and the Consolidated National Bank of Tucson on the Tucson end. In reference to this work MT. Ten Eyck stated that he was desirous of having it all done locally but that he found it impossible to find teams and equipment therefore he was compelled to let the work to outside concerns.
The border vidette., 1914-05-30
Inside Information.

Children" said the teacher. while instructing the class in composition, you should not attempt any flights of fancy, but write what is in you. Do not initiate any other persons, writings or draw inspirations from outside sourses."
 As a result of this advice Johnny Wise turned in the following composition:
 We should not attempt any flights of fancy, but rite what is in us. In me there is my stum- mick, lungs, heart, liver two apples, one piece of pudding, two cakes of chocolate cream and my dinner. Bits.
The border vidette., 1914-05-30
FLOAT.

The War Eagle and Gladiator in the Bradshaws have opera tions under way in rather an ex- tenSlve form. This is a revival of an old proven mine.
 It looks as though we may have the Anaconda Copper com parry in Arizona, as they have made OvertureS toward the pur- chase of the International Smelt- ing & Refining company'S hold ing at Miami
 The Grown King district in Yavapai county is looking up; several of the properties have started work, and it is hoped that this once productive dis trict will be placed again on the map.
 The Willie Rose mine at San Simon has development work going on rapidly, and some eX- cellent ore has been shipped.
 Mining is booming around Bouse. There have been sev- eral groups sold, including the Bullion. StOffOrd and Dutch man, these groups having been sold to syndicates, and will pro- bably be worked
 The Arizona State Tax Asso- citation has assigned the mining properties of the state $111, ,453,- POS, of which Cochise county contributes $50, ,O77, ,213.
 It is expected that an SO-ton concentrate plant will be erect ed by P. F. Curney and J. R. Davis, the new owners of the Gibson mine, to treat the low grade sulphide ores, the richer ores being sent direct to the 
 The Lee shaft of the Ruby Copper company at Patagonia is bottomed in four and and half feet of ore, averaging 6 1-2 per cent of copper, according to the reports from this district. It looks as though the Ruby com pany would develop an immense low grade proposition. .-Arizona
The border vidette., 1914-05-30

The Mountain States Tele- phone and Telegraph Company has completed the new line to Globe. It is now possible for the people of the Gila Valley to talk to Douglas, Phoenix, Winkleman and Hayden. The work on the new line has been in progress since last November. The company used copper wire, which has made a great inn Drovement in the service.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-10-07
THE CARNIVAL.

Oh, the autumn tide is the carnival
tide,
And what shall the carnival wear?
Shall it be the blue of the haze hung
skies
That is blent with gold and with
topaz dyes?
Shall it be the pied soft green that
lies
On the meadow slope and the noun
tain side,
Shimmering far and fair?
Nay, none OF these for the carnival
tide,
For red is the carnival wear!
And never a redder carnival shone
Than now where the San and the
Aisne flow on
In the red of the eve, in the red OF
the dawn,
And the war fires rule and the thun-
ders ride
Under the autumn air!
OF what avail is this carnival tide,
This blood red carnival wear,
These carnival lines that rock and
reel
And eddy and sally and meet and
wheel
And break like surge on shore Of
steel?
Aye, what, when the doom-led men
have died,
Does the King Of the carnival care?
Clinton Scotland.