davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-11
Z r Z y MW HE% - z =
T. EASTER AND ss- ER
:. EDITION SUNDAY

The Leader viii issue d
special edition. sundal pe--
tain'ne n Easter and the
. forihcomlns S'-er annifer
sars celebration. TIE lead
ers regular carrier service
will leave the paper 90 sub
seribers homes. Several tlou-
sand extra copies viii be- is-
auaH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-11

Tax no 2l2 Series No. 81
Paid to CITY Treasurer $500
Guthrie. June H. SS9 VI Collar
having paid to the city Of Guthrie,
Oklahoma Territory, the sum ci
Three Dollars as required by ordi-
nance he is hereby permitted to car
ry on the business OF hardware with
stock not exceeding 81 0oo in the
City Of Guthrie, oklahoma Territory,
fer one month ending lnne 80. 1882.
subject, however. to all ordinances
made and provided regulating such
business.
fSEAID
D. b. DYER, Mayor
ATTEST
GEO W, PAXTON. CITY Clerk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-11
SHOULD CLEANUP FOR
ANNIVERSARY DAY

The outlook for the largest crowd
ever in Guthrie since the opening is
absolutely assured if we have good
weather, April % and -, 1914 Al
oUr citizens owe it to Guthrie to urge
on others and decorate their own
homes and public and private busi-
moss houses.
The words decorations speak to all
visitors are;
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-11

get a crop they win staryo more
rapidly than now They have been
starving 10 death at the rate OF oo,ooo
q year for the past winter
The Albanian Relief Fund, which
has heeu organized to help the sur
fering people. has taken headquarters
al 81 Bible House. Now York City.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-11
I'VE Welcome You"

Every street and alley should he
scrupulously cleaned, every park
should be neatly mown, in order that
all our visitors may go home pro-
claiming that Guthrie is the cleanest
and most beautiful eity in Oklahoma.
You can do TINS with but little wurk.
Won't YOU do 1t for the good mare
and fame OF Guthrie?
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-11
MERELY MARY ANN
FOR PANAMA CAUSE
~

A comedy drama, ''Merely Mary
Ann" will he presented at the opera
house Friday evening. April II under
the direction of Miss +. Marie An
derson. assisted by the Sooner clup
OF Norman. The proceeds will go to
the Oklahoma Panama building at
Frisco in 1915.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-11
N. COLLAR HAS ANCIENT
TAX RECEIPT; ONE Of FIRST
ISSUED IN GUTHRIE

The following occupation tax re-
ceipt was issued to W. Collar. Guth r
rie merchant June II, 1850, which
proves that Norris is truly an 50 er
in tact as we'll as claim;
OCCUPATION TAX RECEIPT
Territorv Of Oklahoma
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-14
@<<

for the purpose by the Bridgeport Equal Franchise League. Miss Emily sPierson had been invited to assist in the work Of organization, but with this exception the meeting was entirely the affair Of the seIf-supp porting worn-
 en and the league is to be their own
 concern and under their own man sageMent- The movement for this
 league arose out of the Working wo1sl-
 en's deputaffon to President Wilson at
 the Beginning of this month. The
 Misses Elsie May and 1atllle Casey
 of Bridgeport were members Of the .deputaticn. and they ares taking the lead Tn the new s,s Ecage movement. Both the Misses Casey are emp oyed at Warmers Bros corset factory
 There is flowing tendency to or ganize these leagues of working wonn- en. The Hartford league which was formed couple of months ago has shown it's usefulness and it's vitality by getting up a suffrage play and en- tertainnent-How the Vote Was Won which is to be given in Unity hall on Monday. There is to be music and dancing after the play. but in their desire for amusement and for some
 social features in their league, the
 porting Women is not losing sight of the fact that it is primarily organized for suffrage work
 It is very evident that woman sui rage has ceased to be a local or even
 merely a state issue. The amount of attention that has been given to the
 question this month in Congress shows
 that it is now nationwide in import
 anee. Almost every day since the be-
 ginning of the month some Senators
 or some Representative have made
 Speeches affecting the constitut sonal
 amendment for the erfranc hisement of the women. The hearings before the ;jadiciary committee on March 3, and the debate in the Senate before the vote on the amendment which. had
 been fayorabiy reported by the Wom-
 an Suffrage committee all showed how
 seriously the, politicians are now aking
 the question. Very few men were
 willing to put themselves on record as actually opposed to woman suf- frage though there were many who took the ground that it was a. state not a national issue The women claim that it is just as much a ns,- tional question as are the rights se-
 cured by the first set of amendments to the United States Constitution
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-14
MEAT OR VEGETABLES


 Dear Miss Isfbbey- You wrote recently in one of your articles that Love goes where it is sintended to gcs', or something. nearly Ike that guess you are right love girl shonldnst love suppose. E I don't know whether ought to mar ryS her or not Here's the mu1d1e be- |. .tVvixts us: She Is what she calls a veg etarian and declares she would never cook fish, flesh or fowl for husband If she anarries. her husband must eat only zvegetabIes. Now I am a me chanic young man who works hard How long could keep my strength on string heans cauIif1oswer, or tur- nips2 have to eat steak. beef cooked in some way. at least once day. to feel right and like wording. Tow, give me the advice of an honest lady. Could we set along?
 wish had the wisdom of ssoIo- mon. It would take it to cope with the query you propound. It would seem to me great love should conquer even the most rigid Of set notions If you make it plain to her that your health would suffer without meat she should prepare meat for you after marriage-even though. she sticks to vegetab1es for her own diet.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-14
BEAUTY CHATS
BEAUT1 MORE THAN SKIN DEEP
Bz BIanclae BcacoE1-


 wish girls would realize the ina- portance of beauty It is much more tl.An skin deep. Barring some ssrri- ble defect. there is no such thing as a lopelessly plain face, and the best of it all is, women have means right within themselves and their own homes to work out their own beaHty salvation
 Is tfse girl with the bilious yellow cornp1exion and dark circles under the eyes and the one whose chest is undeve1oped from improper breathing and habitual stooring and the one whose eyes are dull from perhaps ha1f dozen reasons, would follow some simple hygienic rules in her own horne instead of putting, her money into something guaranteed to remove eV- erv biernszsh, or a bust developer or a. patent lotion eye brighfener, there would be more pretty girls and feEyer quack heauty parlors
 Here are d few simple rules of beauty and hygiene that were passed on to me from famous beauty spe- cialisf:
 FIrsb-A daily bath or at least q sponge with good brisk rElbaOir1e af- secorid-F7ve minutes spent in deep breathiug exercises.
 Third Hive minutes exercise tor the liver
 Fourfh-Ea ght glasses Of water a. day-two when you get up. two dtzr- ing the morning. two during the af- tsrnoon and two before you go to sleep n
 Fifth Seven hours Of sleep in a. room with open windows.
 Snxth-PerHistent cheerE1iness.
 Some one has asked me for a for- mula for homemade cough syrup. Here Is one that is highly recom- mended
 Hcorice. two ounces of gum ar abics one pound of mo1asses and one tea- cnpul Of vinegar. Boil the horehound in one quart Of water. dissoIve the ncorics and gum arabic in little water first Strain the horehountk be- fore adding the other ingredi snts. Now add the zno1asses ana last oe all. add the vinegar when 1t is nea-rly done | -----z.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-14
CON ECTlCUT
 SUFFRAGE NE MS
fBy Al O. Porrftt. ]

S Two weeks aga 1t seemed Impossible that any city in the state could do better than Bridgeport had done in regard to the canvass of the voters which is being underta ken by the lo- cal leagues under the guidance of the state organizers-Miss Emily Pier son and Miss AIyse Gregory Now it seems that Bridgeport will have to look to it's suffrage laureIs or it will find itself outstrIpped by New Haven. where Miss Pierson and Miss Gregory have been at work since the Beginning Of March The New Haven Equal Franchise League ana the vomen's s Political Union are co-operating in the work. The w P U. under the presi- dency of Mrs. w. Spencer Murray are undertaking three of the wards. and will probably undertake a.Sfourth. The other wards are being allotted to lead CTS chosen from the ranks of the New Haven Equal Franchise League of which the head is Mrs. Henry Wade Rogers.
 The warm response that New Haven is giving to the appeals of the suffra- glsts is no doubt partly due to the ex- ceIlent preparatory work that has been done there with the trades unions the lodges and other mems and women's $ organizations which are not suffrage besides. All these organizations have been approached. by the supffragists under the leadership of Mrs. Arthur Corbin, and have been requested to hear suffrage speaker. Since the be- ginning Of this year nearly fifty Of these organizations in New Haven, have, in response to this appeal in- vited suffrage speakers to address them, and 1t has taxed the powers Of the New Haven Equal Franchise League to meet all these calls for speakers. There have been calls for as many as fiys speakers on single evening, and everywhere the report is that the speakers are cordially re- ceived and that both interest and sym pathy with the cause of Votes for Women have been shown.
 Next Wednesday Dr. Anna Shaw is to speak in New Haven. She does mot come, however. this time under the invitation of the Yale Debating Society. which is doubtless on the hunt for points in preparation for the triangular debate on woman suffrage in which the society is soon to take part The meeting is to take place in Wooster hall On the previous evening Dr. Shaw is to speak in Wat erbury in the Masonic hall on West Main street and Park Place This meeting has been got up by the Wat erbury Equal Franchise League which present time. and a large audience is expected.
 The most remarkable suffrage event |of the week In Bridgeport has been the organization of the working Wo1n- Een in a suffrage league of their oTvr. This organization was effected on Thursday evening at meeting at Suffrage Headquarters In the Poll huudspe the rooms having been lent
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-14

so poorly that my folks thought I was going into consumption. One day I found piece of paper blowing around the yard and picked it up and read it. It said Saved from the Crave and told what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta- ]. .ble Compound has done for women. I Flowed it to my husband and he said, { Why don't you try it So did, and after I had taken two bottles felt better and I said to my husband, I don t need any more, and he said You had better take it little longer anyway.
 So took it for three months and got well s,.d strong :" = Mrs. ALoNzo E. BAKER, Tecumseh St, Adrian, Mich.
 Not We'll Enough to Work.
 In these words is hidden the tragedy of many woman, housekeeper or wage , earner who supports herself and is often helping to support a family, on meagre wages. Whether in house, office, fac tory, shop, store or kitchen, woman should remember that there is one tried and true remedy for the ills to which all women are prone, and that is Lydia E.
 Pinkhan's Vegetable Compound 1t promotes that vigor which makes work easy. The Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
 Co.,, Lynn, Mass.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-14
THE HOSE FA1RY,s DRESS.
By Virginia Vale }


 Once upon time the Rose Fairy said to her friend the big humble bee: It Is almost spring and must have a new dress What color shall it be ?''
 The bumblebee said, ..Y ou must have dress just the color of the roses. not just one rose but all of the colors together.'
 The fairy thought that would be rather hard to get but she would ask the spider which wove all her dresses and she was sure it would know just how.
 The spider thought that was rather hard but told the fairy to wait and she would think it over. All that night the spider thought but could not think of any way to get beauti- fuI rose color In the morning all at once it came to her and she cried out so loud all the little spiders Jumped and ran out of the way
 Now how do you think the spider got the lovely color for the dress? We'll. will tell you. She started out and wove her web and as she wove she crept over the roses and as she wove the silk took the color of each rose
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-14
] PRINTED DIMTTY.

gore marked by eTTTsp pe4fcrnt1rr on a Iengthwise fold Ths belt nrl stay are arranged on crosswfse fola but the remaining p1ocea oR zAs mo- teriai are laid on a lanBehwtma thread of dimtty. Now open the mztarsal ann upon this place tlle 8r0nf and bacs yoke and sleeve, the collar and ear
 Tuck waist front and front got8 creasing on nlot perforatlons: a<ftch G inch frcm folded edE@@. CenteF-Gr0ue Closas center back seam of ytke tlal- cated by single large 'scr psrferatlol- Gather upper edges Of fronf aud D1cE between double sT psrfSratscrN Sew front and back tn front and bars yoke. Hotcfes and centerB even Com pnder-arm and s1esvs seams as notch ed Close cuH seam ag notea1l to small ssos perforation. sew Co siesye ar notched- If made high nscE 1rU standing collar to neck edE1 ag m0e1ns ed If made open neck. Bew ruun0 c12- lar to neck edge. centHr-nac-s evrr- Gather front and back on cro1silDca Gr small sor psrf0ratfons; adfust nI1I to position underneath saxhers. ceutaT- backs even s1naIl To" parfa4atAon at nnGer-axm seam Stlteh q stEnn 1f material to position at nnder-arrt seam between small 'sor peFfof1l lio11 lIl front tabove and below s41harBl t1 pass belt through.
 Lan4nS AHu 1k4FN--tS-c41 4N@M-~a-A seam of lining as noeched. c1nHe aholl- der seam TaFn hefn in back a1 n1tel- es Join gores as nofched. Close 11c1 seam from large ~O7 perfoFatlon r1 lower edge Fo~1n inverted pleaz % center back creaslnE on slct perfrFa-- tions. bring So2Ged edSe to center back and preax Turr Aem at lower edEs c4 skirt on sraeal sso'' perfoFations- GsS 10 lower edge of lining. ceuterB even
 If the embroidery is done by 1aud it will greatly enhance tas beau1y end value of che drens-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-14
WHAT'S LEFT or LOVE

s.'Oh. say not, my love. with that nor
 tified air,
 ] That your springtime of pleasure is
 flown,
 Nor bid me to maids that are younger repair
 For those raptures that stlll are
 thlne own-,
 If any man could forecast. with toI- eraable accuracy, the duration Of love in different hearts, influenced by dif- ferent temperaments. he would be apt to pile up a colossal fortune so many would seek his advice If there was would be kind and true all would be we'll There would be no jealous hearts nor wives then
 The love which grows wings in time fbecomes restless- Though ever so much devotion is 1avished upon it, it 1utters away in spite Of all efforts to control it.
 It is seldom that love takes light all at once Tt goes in portions, as it we're The first is labeled direction, the second Kindness, the third interest. federation is left behind for a while. The wife who finds that this is all that's left Of love should not despair forts of her life to attract back in it's rest in her husbands heart the parts that have gone astray They may not be so far out of her reach as she inn agines If she is quiet dom mestic, home body let her change her tac- tics; be as bright. fair and WdnsoIne as he could wish for.
 The woman who sits alone, broods and pines soon becomes irkSome to a husband who is light O. love. What he needs is the Jolly, butterfly woman. who will keep him guessing as to whether he can keep his attraction for her or not If there is any Jealousy in hfs nature, sefng other people ae1- znfre her will cause him great fears lest he Is not good enough for one so fascinating
 man she wants, conditions sbefng la vorable but it is quite another matt ter to keep the love she has gained. The wife who has a recreant spouse sho hould not give herself over to worry, wreck all that's left of love. instead make it a labor Of love. Some hus- bands need coddhng more than cur tain lectures A smile will find the way to the heart where . frown will fortify the anger against relenting.
 A wife is not justified in taking out side advice as to leaving her husband because he has little or no love for her left in hIs heart. She should think the matter out carefully and plan how she can revive the root of affection so nearly withered It can be revived # a wife perseveres in that womanly
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-14
BREAKS A COLD
 OPENS NOSTRILS
.pape's Cold Compound'' ends severe colds or grippe
 in few hours.

Hepr cold will break and all grippe misery end after taking a dose Of aPzpess Cold Compound'' every two hours until three doses are taken
 1t promptly opens clogged-up nos fr1ls and air passages in the head stops nasty discharge or nose run ming, relieves sick headache, dullness feverfshness, gore throat sneezing soreness and stiffness.
 Don't stay etuffed-upl Quit blow ing andA snuffliugt Ease your throb- bfaar heAd--notkzfne else In the world gives such prompt relief as Tapes Cold CoEnpDund, which costs only 2 15 cents ait any drug store. It acts with out aszistance, tastes nice. and causes no Inconvenience Accept no ephati-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-14
BELGIUM KING ORDERS
 WOMAN FROM BALLROOa

Brussels, March ! 14,King Albert. at a court ball, noticing woman whose dress was extremely decolette and whose skirt was daringIy slit, whisper ed to the Court Marshall.
 That functionary gal1antly offered his arm to the Wearer of the offend- ing gown and led her from the ball. room saying:
 His Majesty noticed that you have torn your dress up the side and re- quested me to escort you to your car riage 50 that you may return home and have the damage repaired.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-14
MISS LIBBEY'S ANSWERS
 TO YOUR LETTERS
WHERE PRIDE PINCHEs

Dear Miss Libbey:
 Won't you please advise me about the following: am aSgirI of twenty two, and considered pretty and sty- Hsh- I like to dress well and above all else to have fine shoes which fit snug and have high French heels. am going with a young man whom I love, but who has not proposed to me yet, although know he intends to do 50. He has one great fault--1ae insists upon my taking long walks with him every Sunday afternoon. At every step ann in so much pain that can scarcely keep back my tears How can get out of going walking
 MISS BESSIE.
 There's happy way out of your troubles Bessie. earnestly advise you to purchase nice trim, thick so1ed pair Of easy walking shoes. You will enjoy wal king with them, and my word fer it--he will ask you the all-frnportant question on one Of those ranablee.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-14

as 1t passed over and when she was
 trough she had such . lovely color that the bumblebee said it was the most beautiful thing he had ever seen. vove the most wonderful dress you ever saw and the fairy was SO de- lighted she promised to grant the spider any wish it would ask for.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-14

duty. Out Of an hundred cases where the husband and wife drift apart, It will be found in more than half: of them that the wife entrenched herself behind the wall Of pride and would not gather up what was left-the fragments of saRection and piece them carefully together.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-14

got so weak mat 4 could hardly do my " ork. Wh en I washed my dishes I had to sit down and when l would sweep the floor I would get so Weak that I would have to get a drink every few minutes,
 and before I did my dusting Iwould have to lie down. I got
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-14

The Army and Navy Club of Com neeticut will give their annual outing at Eastern Point, near New London, on the afternoon and evening of June is being prepared by Col. J. ". Knowlton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-14

Leo c. Lyon ana wife. who have been spending the winter vacation at Mount Dora, Florida, lave returned to their home in this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-14

Rev. John sheedy Of Jobville N. J., left for home yesterday after 9 visit for week with his mother, Mrs. R. Sheedy, of North Main street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-14
PERSONAL MENTION.

Detective Sergeant Peter H. Hall is confined to his room on Cannon street by a hard cold and attack of rheuma- tisn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-14
COULD N07
 STAND ON FEET
Mrs. Baker So Weak Could Not Do Her Work Found
 Relief Tn Novel Way.

Adrian, Mich. z {. [ suffered terribly with female weakness and baekache and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-14

An attractive little dress is this. car ried out In printed dihity and trim med with plain lawn and embroidery
 To make the dress requires:
 yards of 36-inch dirnity at 25c yard 70. fb A yard pink lawn s6 inches wide at
 40c- yard ..e.-.s-...--...-...-...-- 20
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-14

John A. L. Julian, city hall reporter of the Bridgeport Evening Post. is ill at his home. 1,220 Iranistan avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-14

MT and Mrs Otto stegeman, of Berkshire avenue, welcomed a baby girl into their home last Saturday morning. and mother and daughter are reported as doing nicely. MT Stegenan is very popular foreman at the Ashcroft Mfg Co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-14
LAURA JEAN LIBBY'S DAILY TALKS ON HEART TOPICS

eoopyrtss 1918 ng The s1rclu< re,.spaper synalcate
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-14
By David IT. Cory

YANKEE DOODLE, DoODLE-Do
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-20
JURORS AWARDED A..
LAW Firm 100000

Duluth, Feb. 20.-The largest amount
ever, allowed for legal fees in this part
of the country was awarded in a seal
ed verdict returned last night and
opened today to the Duluth law
firm of Spencer &c. Marshall by a Jury
in a suit against the Higgins Land
Co. The suit was for 100000 and the
Jury awarded the verdict for the full
amount plus the interest, which
amounted to So, AGO. The jury was out
three and a half hours, or Just. about
long enough to talk the matter over
and figure UP the interest.
The law firm asserted that It per-
formed legal services for the company
in pertaining mining litigation for the
contract price of $780, 900. The case it
was to have tried for the company was
settled out Of court.
The defendant connpany's represent.
atives denied that al verbal contract
for any stated sum was made but ad-
mItted owing a reasonable sum for the
services. The judge charged the jury
That In this case a verdict had to be
returned for the full amount asked or
nothing, there being no ground + re-
guest fora compromise verdict.
The attorneya for the defense viii
move for a new triaI5arld III denied will
appeal To the supreme court.