davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-04

A Flattering Resemblance.
Miss Womhat seems to have taken
a sudden fancy to you
Yes: she thinks | look something
like her little dog that was stolen.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-04

II the consumer is to be blamed fol
the high cost Of living, he pays fof it
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-04
crTY cARBAoE COMPANY.

Let Us furnish you a Sanitary Car
baee can and keep it clean for you.
Phone s32. -.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-04
4 M u vi Mm rs gg m ~ x1 xg y
|H BRiLLlANTS. y
81 20 n M n. IS ~ q: ~ II NJ ~ n ~ u

Courage for the great sorrows Of
life and patience for the small ones,
and then when YOU have accomplish =
I'D your daily task, go to. sleep in
neace. God is awake.--Victor llugo.
The thoroughly great men are
those who have done everything
thoroughly. and who have never de-
spised anything. however small, or
Gods making.-John Ruskin.
What matter If the cheek show not
the rose,
Nor eyes devine are there, nor queen
Is grace?
rhe mothers glory lights the homely
face. Sir Lewis Morris.
Friendship is the door through
which we go out from the narrow cen
)I sell ana 'U.tI lHlD tlUtI lives III
Is the door through which othors
ome into that narrow cell and make
t palace, with windows that open
IN boundless universe. Margaret
NcGiffert
rhrough the wide world he only Is
alone
Nho lives not for another Come what
will
rbe generous man has his companion
still;
The cricket on his hearth, the buz2ins
fly
What Skins his roof, or, be his roor
the sky.
Still by its note OF gladness passes by,
Rogers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-04
RushInu II Through.

They say it takes two DAYS to do
Venice thoroughly
well divide the town, You take
half and I'll take half Thus Wen 40
it in a day
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-04

A Perpetual Puzzle.
is your father as fond of puzzles
as evcr?'
Yes, he spends his evenings now
trying to figure out hs income taS
and gets different answer every
time
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-04

When upon trial man calls wit
aesses to his character, and those
witnesses only say that they never
heard or do not know anything i'll Of
lim, it intimates, at least, a neutral
md insignificant character chester
field.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-04
Try Hercules.

SUNDAY is a good time to 20 TO
church
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-04

g = /. 4 & g r x 2 = M 3 z y
Az VAGRANT VERSE. s.
9 g IS y = r. e z z p e :. z. u
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-04
q Nyxw r. A. ~ r w n ~ ~ n " 81
4: BITS OF BY PLAY. 7.
/ Flatterinq Resemblance.

!. 2. z. r. = 3 2; :. r 2: Il g. r. n n y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-04

President Okla. S9-ers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-04

The output of musical instruments
in this country is constantly increas-
ng but the number of factories is
Oh the decrease.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-04
THE DAILY LEADER
BY LESLIE c. NiBLAck

MEMsER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-26
Youth's Silver Threads.

Gray hair is now the fashion. I
have noticed many women on the
fashionable ~promenades with young.
fresh compilations and gray or white
hair.
But the great problem is whether
the hair should be dressed high or
not. /.
This is the question both women
and hairdressers are asking, and this
query is now being decided in Paris,
whittier the best hairdressing experts
have gone.
THE high hairdressing is very diff
cult to arrange" was told yesterday.
1T is almost impossible to dress the
hair oneself, and a frame and a guam
tity of hair are necessary, also.
"Matrons have welcomed the high
pompadour couture, as the low hair
dressing with the fiat design over the
forehead is really not suitable for
them-it is not sufficiently dignified.
"All the hairdressing now shown
is high, but by this time next week 1t
may all be altered, If Paris decides
otherwise"
Women are taking a pride in gray
hairs. There is practically little dye
ing OF the natural hair nowadays, and
gray hair is very fashionable.-Pitts
burgh Dispatch.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-26

ID aN1ss AN q eff f88.sSa1rsi At .#esQf@
want him, I'd have what protection the
truth, will, give. But my warning
would Be useless; what you offered to
do just. now Is warning enough in It.
sen. The man who would sell his own
daughter IS |capabls Of anything!"
~Piease, Gloria, stop" Wright EN-
treated r-1'm. not accustomedst to have.
any n else light my, battles for me.
j can take care Of myself"
May be you car" iss4eered the boss,
but ever since you've been here
yoEve been hidlh' behind my daugh-
ter. It's because ., her I didn't 60
after you hot an'iheavy long ago. An
then when they, did come near gittinl
syoni the other day. she stopped EN-"
9srYAu.ls Glnr.a!" Wright could not,
understand, She only bowed her
head. ~4a48. S11' 3fR
but now, BY God! that's all past"
Kerr brought his fist down on the
table with a bang. His breath came In
apoplectic gasps and his face was
ltvid with rage. She's out of it as
fer as I'm concerned. I did every
thing in the world fer her, an it
wasn't no USE" He turned to his
daughter al he hurled out his ange
and disappointment between his gasps
for breath. II was ready to stan by
you to the end, and what do / git
fer all my schemin' an planning fer
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-26

the seat, across the seat and on down
to the required length, should be cut
lengthwise of the goods without piec-
ing. Before cutting, it should be
tucked well into the crease between
the seat and the back. The narrow
fronts OF the arms are cut separately.
The arms inner side is cut length
wise, and extends over the roll, Under
which another seam occurs. The out
side of the arm is cut in one with
the side of the seat. The back side OF
the chair back is cut in two length
wise pieces. with the opening up the
middle. The backs thickness will
also need a small piece, extending to
the arm.
The fasteners are balls and sockets,
or buttons and ~buttonholes, or, In
some instances, little bows. The balls
and sockets are used for the back
openings or for little tabs when seam
openings are used.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-26

are all mended and now I am fixing
up a stunt to make the ornamental
BOWS on my slippers easy to put on
and take off. Otherwise the ribbons
are In the way when polishing the
Tar low shoes or whitening these
canvas pumps.
See? am sewing two little nap
fasteners on the back Of each bow.
And sockets to match or each pair Of
shoes E .tf2.e .r6.& s4sfaa@I8# Ef|s
Then tan low shoes are a little
loose at the heel and the rubbing
quickly wears holes in the heels OF the
stockings. am not crazy about darn
ing and a mended heel Is SO conspicu-
ous' So have cut these narrow
strips of felt, each about two inches
Ions. ! shall glue a strip inside the
back Of each shoe. The shoes will
TT more snugly and cease rubbing.
Velvet could be used just as well."-
rom the Housewives Calendar il
Woman's World.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-26
SLIPS FOR FURNITURE
ARE NOW MADE WITH AN EVE
TO ARTISTIC EFFECT.
In This They Differ From Those In
General Use IN the Past-GsneraI ri
Directions for Making Them
@ Successfully.

Do you remember the slips that
mother used to make? Brown they
were, with little narrow red stripes
and sometimes alternating wills!
How ugly they were!. And with every
years doing-up they got uglier-with
their yoke all ironed out OF shape
and their iounces askew and their but
tons gaping in the back!
They were the kind mother used to
make. writes Ethel Davis Seal In the
Washington Star. She is making q
different kind now, and with such
great success that she has passed the
secret on to me!
First of all, they virtually are made
on the furniture. A piece Of the mate
rial Is pinned on the part of the chair
D has decided to start with. and
after it is carefully fitted, 1t is cut the
shape, leaving plenty of allowance for
seams. In this way one should care
fully do the whole chair, sewing the
various pieces together as one gets
them cut and trying or many times,
In order to insure a perfect fit. Some
times 1t Is found easier to do all the
basting before any part is removed:
for others, working with a preliminary
paper pattern may seem easier. :
It Is especially necessary to have
looseness in a slip cover; there must
be plenty of give" to it. Otherwise,
when n sits OF it, it is apt to burst
open. which would be most discon-
certing. particularly If 1t happened to
be some n else's chair.
The strip which runs from the ex-
treme top Of the chair back down to
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-26
SEEK COMFORT Ia BL0UsEs
Women This Season Refuse to Wear
Anything Heavy During the a
atr&3 S3@ Heated, Season. ..s45 #a

III -H&E ZaE ZAsEZ KNtA2 NEE
Gis Bl0tlses OF flesh color. net or chiffon
are worn IS the season advances.
Plain Innings OF flesh color are worn
under ,colored or lace blouses. @se 1
/, Blouses become more and more
ethereal as summer approaches, and,
while many vivid hues are noted. the
fabrics are more and more cobwebby;
two or three Of this sheer material
must be worn. one over the other,
or the camisole beneath must have
some substance for decency's sake.
but, even SO, these lingerie combina-
tions are delightfully."- cool and com
Portable.
The ~rejuvenated blouse reintroduced
this season is finished with an elastic
band around the waist line, which has
the advantage of distributing the full
ness properly and taking away the
tail of the blouse. which would be
too bulky to suit present require
ments below the waist line.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-26
Post Card Case

A post card case is a little gift
that would prove useful to the trav-
eler.
Make It in the form OF a card case
with two pockets that can be folded
inside. On one of the pockets Of the
case sew a smaller pocket, into which
a little stamp book can be slipped.
Russian crash is uice for this kind
Of a case with the outside embroidered
in q cross stitch decoration. On one
OF the sides that fold over one OF the
pockets have the words post cards.
In cross stitch lettering and on the
side some little floral design also ia
Gloss stitching. One side can then.
be used for post cards to be sent. or
thu Ease may be- used to keep CARDS;
90 souvenirs Of the place, vtsitaj'
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-26

oh" Gloria's disgust was unspeak-
able. Mere rage was useless to ex-
press her feelings.
Kerr turned to Wright, since Gloria
appeared to have no inclination to
listen. so l argues, why NOT fix it
up between as" Then he spoke to his
daughter in explanation, mot KNOWN
you'd be here. But it's just as well.
Now. Mr.. Wright, what / say is this:
This town wants somebody to run 1t.
Belmont can't git along without some
body to keep tho wheels creased. III
put the paper on its feet fer you, an
gradually-as gradually as you like
you kin come yer to my way Of think
in. Then what'd be more natural than
fer you to take over the runnin' O.
things-especially as you'd be my SON
in-laW?"
Wright was about to make reply.
but Gloria was too quick for him.
"Oh, this Is more than l can bear!
Am | a dog. a horse, a pig, that l can
be traded in a dirty deal with not SC
much al by your leave?' I'll not
stand 1t for another instant. One hu-
initiation after another has been my
lot, but this is the last. I'm through
with you. What has passed has taught
you nothing; you're the bargaining,
trading, scheming politician still, so
low that you'd make your own daugh.
ter, your own flesh and blood, the bait
to lure a good mar from his purpose.
But you can't do it," she cried, a note
Of triumph creeping into her denuncia.
ton; hes not your kind. And do
you believe that I'd submit to such a
thing? What can you think OF me?
You put me on . plane with those vile
creatures who pay you for protection"
Gloria, please stop" Wright plead
ed. Her father could only look at
her in wonder as she poured out the
pent-up passion Of her Utmost soul.
mo. I'll not stop-there's more to
say. Here. within this hour, Mr..
Wright asked me again to be his wife,
and ! refused-refused because OF
you. l came here to warn him against
you. to tell him the truth, because
once we loved each other. No one can
blame me for wishing him well. l
came to tell him because I can't be
here after this to save him as once l
did. Over my body | dared your hire
lings to take him, and not n moved.
Now I'm going away forever and |
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-26
Little Ones Frocks.

The fashion for Bulgarian colorings
is as popular as ever, and its conquest
is complete as regards some little
frocks for children suitable for the
spring.
Made Of the crash, cut in the
Magyar shape, the hem and sleeves
bordered with scarlet, the front en-
broidered in bright colors, and the
whole finished with a scarlet wooden
girdle and tasseis, they are delightful
as play froeks and will wash we'll.
Little Dutch bonnets of the same
material and matched in the same
tihts are the prettiest adjuncts to
these frockS. .ss, .s# *eaes..
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-26

Of sheltering under 4 tree just because
you nave heard that It Is dangerous.
It is dangerous to shelter under .
solitary tree. because lightning likes
to strike the highest point. and . soil
tary tres ID tho highest point as .
rnje Tor some distance around. But
yQr ere, pretty safe II you take shelter
An, reed \ tree in > wood u ieldoh
sFbEHGGk itgx s~sladgrAtaS. ~ 20 atatil q
c@ftaih ,trfes areiss1aora, dangerous
Ll1&9 1pk66fA. a. 1oni hays : choices ~
.4ae@Aleal63k and : beech tree, thea
16ishnDsbs6VttSSt ~. - dms. \
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-26

been recommended: Stand close to the
wall and put your fingers on It: then
creep up the wall with your fingers az
high as you can. At first the stiffness
will prevent you going very high.
Make . pencil mark to show the level
you reach. Each day you ought . got
4 little higher. but on no account mus
you eyer fall short Of tho mark G ths
previous day, Or tho spell, = JbeokeA
When you have reached - high NH
the injured, arm a. you, can With ~
sound one you src cursA.s1yoo ~
Family Doct(e.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-26
Yellow and Red.

Amber beads and amber, buttons are
used on red gowns a great deal just
now, and though the combination does
not sound particularly pleasing it is
astonighingly attractive IN reality. The
amber seems to bring out the warmth
of the red and It reflects a sort OF
firelike glow.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-26

far greater number Of oak trees are
struck than beech trees. Elm trees
are nearly as dangerous as oak trees.
Avoid big crowds and collections OF
animals. For some reason-probably
because Of the warmth that rises from
their bodies-crowds OF animals and
persons are liable t.. be- struck BY
lightning. ,.,.,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-26

OF the sticks shown has q plating Of
pink silk girdled with a wreath Of tiny
pink roses. A knot OF the roses holds
stick. Something new in hosiery Is
shown here. This may be obtained
in white with pink, blue or black
with white. The quaint hat is a plateau
shape Of white N~eapolitan trimmed
with broad pink ribbon and pink flow
ers,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-26
TO ATTACH OR REMOVE
Clever Girl Has Devised Scheme That
Will Add Materially to Life Of
Slipper Bows.

What are you doing today, Sally??"
I asked. Sally Carver, who is twenty,
Is much interested in "wearables."
Now she was on the piazza. enjoy
Ing the June air. while she worked
With soms footwear tsaGa Az. "a
i Summer 10 here and | am getting
m lov shoes ana my white and tan
stockings reAdy to wear. The hose
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-26
MEANT FOR THE BRIDESMAID
q Toeca Sticks Have Returned -
Favor With the Pompadour stiks
and Quaint 0~raperies.

One OF the prettiest touches Of the
modish toilet for the bridesmaid are
the dainty La Tosca sticks which have
returned to us with pompadour silks
and quaint draperies. They are usual
~ white, as the ones shown in the
drawing. and are decorated with ar
rangements OF silk and flowers. One
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-26
CHAPTER XXi11.-continued.

Patty, tired OF listening to q con-
~ersation she could not understand,
md, remembering the visitor. asked:
swhat shall T,teIlt him!" hnA Atpssi'n
aWait Z minute. Patty" Wright
notioned the. child TO the door. ,Then
10 turned 4, Gloria, "sYos can leave
~ this eide entrance, No one win be
the wiser fcr this visit. The minute.
lhc door closes behind you. Patty
and will have Forgotten that you
called. ButlItAwfll not have forgotten
your kindness and Reconsideration! Be
eore you leavA ii want you TO know
chat I can't Kalus too ,highly The mo
evc that prpmpted syoprl call, TO the
end III tre4slre II ~ . memory hall
bowe6 b. the parting from the only
woman LG0od.byy.s* 3a"s9 ~ sHs'Y 4
He felt hi could not complete wh4t
10 wished - say without / show Of
emotion to which itewouId not do to
give way. Tho only thing b esoould Do
was to hold nut his hand ana say.
sCood-by." .t,tuya4. nn4isf sil j
Gloria put both her banda behind.
her back, and shook her head, t.ss il
mo. l refuse %, 90" sgf
what do you mean!!
II mean Just what I say. I intend
- stay here'ahd meet my father and
1ear what heihas to sAy to tyOu.- aabas
Wright gassdp IT her intently, but
che did not Apiver under his. scrutiny.
1T shah e., - sy0p. aays"s.he assent
-. go. Patty. tell him to come in"
After Patty closed the door there was
N awkward iSfience which he broke
~ saying. r must NY that this meet
tng u Misunderstanding HFi5 ~ Nisisf
she sighed and shaokihef head! ~
sOh. tll-ad1ineA o. moi, my mind 10
nads up. Thingae gnaanotI - ION iaA,
they ! II ,heneefeFtA x am ito, d.
rect my own AFFAIRS, why shouldn't q
1egin now?"
'sBut how explain your being here?"
II no can't believe WHAT have to
~ he Isn't Npfth ffpe slight esstsesmm
si .ns ~e'e ss .as Daans ODD
Let him Is2lyddrhfxvRaa 4hyF ~
treated 70 : t6etaFof Nhe 3tiNmlw4dfte
~ fathers dfstlilknosdsode sht9fed'
Nould not discover heE. Patty apDpsAf,
&c seer .ae slhNa 55ffE3F axe frbtFsfH 0
Ths two men looked q each Other
x,s ,,:s any s y a;gg 4 ts's - = lsdi ~ y
~. Wright" began tho boss. and
= mlnEion q his name the newspaper
80 1owed qliGhtlyvil3 fecospttton ~
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-26
.Yhops,..

Gloria Kerr. 4 motherlesa g1rl. Who has
upent most f0f her iif6 ia school, arrives
q her fathers home IN Belmont David
0nd u anxious Is nrevent his daughter
learning of his zeal character, Kendall.
representing the Chicaeo packers, Is me-
Sdyissr. Tor : syalushIe frnnchise. They
fcar 81. opposition az Joe Wright, editor
81 the raforln payer. Kerr ) K the as
0letance 81 ,1ud9e Gilbert In Introducing
- hein hin Nnt throu9h tho ioackere'
franchin ana ~ him have iii the graft.
Gloria noeefr i0H WriRht at ths Gilberts.
4 ennears 1heV are an fntirnate terms.
sevinx ~ S~reyionsIy on 4 tourinx party
~ EkiSeae. Tile CiTnefts Invite Gloria to
Geav 14th them pendin9 the refurnishing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-13

mittce was appointed 10 see the mer-
chants ana others Interested.
This committee has only partially
covered the town. and It's success has
been such as 10 show that the base
bali spirit Is stronger than ever be-
fore. and that the am0unt viii be-
raised.
Some question had arisen as to
whether VI l'aso would pdi u team
In the Copper league this year. hut
later advices from that town indicate
that there h now no doubt az To- ~
Paso being IN. Shuuid El Paso fail
10 come m vhetr place win In M
Likelihood be taken hy Fort Bayard.
II b. understood that there II "a lot
Of enthusiasm az the post for base
bali, and that The officers and men
would support an organization that
would be quite as strong az any 9th
81 team In the Copper leafu" With
Fort fsayard IN the league instead Of
III Pas IL would he n very compact
'nc ana expenses wunld i- very
much reduced President Janney
rnd Tommy Smith OF Santa rita are
nov IN ~ Paso. and there n some
likelihood of Freddie owen going
down in order that everything MAY
be shaped up Tor the coming season.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-13
HEINE ZIM9IERNAN 10. ..
SUCCEED MIR. EVERS

Chicago. Feb. l3.-Hoine Zimmcr-
man IL destined To- succeed Iohn Ev-
ers az serund bnseman OF The Chi.
cago Nationals. according Go Hank
onay. new manager of the club. who
arrived from Nov York todny.O'Day
ala not know until he reached chi
cage that the trade hy which scconl
Raseman Sweeney ana Perdnc wcr"
10 be given by Rostor to the cubs for
Evers had fallen through. but when
the lntost news was told him he said
he would play Zim norman nt second
and Art Phelan at third base.
O'Dny seemed confident he would
get an the power possible out Of he
Cubs this year aud figures tho team
among tn" pennant c~ontenders.
Herman Bronkic, the Tolcd,
third hascman drafted hy the cubs.
will also be- given a chance al thlrd
base. but phelnn's hitting Is suppos-
ed to be- q factor In his favor. O'pay
said.
The new manager aid ms contract
ns Cub manager contained mo ten
day clause. despite reports hat ne
could bc ousted from his position on
brief notice from President Murphy
What special arrangements he has
made with Murphs he declined 10
discuss.
The Cubs are To leave FOR Tampa
their training grounds, Monday
night.
A telegram signed by &C W. Bel
lamy. formerly lieutenant governor
OF oklahoma" and "F ~ Wright.
banker" received today at the office
OF the Federal league. suggested the
formation of a popular fund To back
the Fedeuls In the legal fight
against organized hail The tcle-
gram read:
we wish to offei and suggest the
formation % a popular fund ~ 50.
200 Ia $50 Gao from ourselves aud
others toward the protection of Fed
eral league contracts. legally made.
against The trust action at organized
baseball You are authorized to
draw on us for amount 81 offer OF
protection"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-13
BASEBALL BUG GOING
SOME IN SILVER CITY
Than AT ANY Time Ia History OF
Lively burg Ia the Copper League.

Silver city. \. A.. Feb. i3.-Silver
City has had the baseball hug for
some time, hut 4 has never before
perpetratcd the ravaEcs that are evil
dent this year already thus cnrfy IN
the season. A meeting of the fans
was held in the chamber Of COM
merce rooms "Wednesday night which
tor sheer enthusiasm was "a wonder.
nr. Hyde, medical superintendent
OF 81 Joseph's sanitarium. who elias
slfies NJ q Glass "A fan, presided
and the why's and wherefore were
rapidly threshed out Freddie ow-
On NJ last Years team. was appoint
20 player-manaRer for the coming
season, ana " van decided hat tso0
per month should be raised by sub
%scription FOR six months. and a com