davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-04
A Biu Membership.

The Southwestern Cattlemen as
sociation has a membership of S7i.
representing 566.s44 head CT cattle for
assessment by the ASSOCIATION. 1t is
estimated its members handle about
j ,000, GOO head of cattle a year.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-04
BOUGHT A BRICK BLOCK

Mrs Mssme NcDaniels. a teacher
in tine cts pabiie schools. yesterday
bought the bria1 building on lot ). in
bio X 55 near tIe Old State Capitol
buildina THO c0ns Iteration uls four
thousand dollars
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-04

a new trial, he was ready to talk.
Newspaper men who went T., see MIN
met him in the office OF the warden
and there he aga II Proclaimed his
innocence He insisted lnat Harry
Vallon. one of the gamblers who
turned states evidence, was the real
murderer Of Rosenthal ani he SAID
he would make it his business to
hunt the evidence for conviction
But Becker is to be tried apan for
the murder. District Attorney Whit
man had begun preparations, and II
was said that within six weeks the
trial will be under way ll,en should
he fail to get a conviction for mur-
der he will bring charges OF eXtortion
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-04
& 3 =. = = = r. x z x z y ~
TO THOSE ATTENDING
REVIVAL.

Z Please phone 30 The Leader 2
!: office al once the number of i
: copies you desire OF Saturdays =
J: paper-ihe religious Lumber =
. This Is important \. J. Ward. s
: Business Manager for DR. Adair. =
= 1HExx xxsx xxEx xHx y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-04

Born. Sunday morning. TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Stone. 702 South Second, >
pound baby girl.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-04

Just as soon as Lieutenant Charles
Becker, held in Sing Sing l,r fifteen
months under sentence OF death for
the murder of Herman Rosenthal, the
New York gambler, learned the
court of appeals, the highest court
in New York state, had granted him
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-04

The first roads day was a great
success-over five hundred men and
teams are working on the north and
south highway across Logan county
today and tremendous amount OF
work is being done toward putting
the road in shape for acceptance by
the government engineers so as to be
able to get assistance from the fed
eral government in keeping lit up
and later macadamzing.
At seven o'clock this morning the
workers were beginning to gather at
the Chamber of Commerce on First
street and long before eight scores or
automobiles were carrying men to all
parts of the line.
The two busy points north were
the Skeleton hill and the high school
mile. Large crowds We're assembled
at each of these places and dirt was
moved as t had never been done in
Logan county. Sixty high school
boys marched out on the line in a
body at s o'clock and kept things
lively all day
At the hill fifty men drilled and
blasted and picked and shoveled from
early morning and teams and scrap
ers pulled the dirt off the hill into
the valley
South of hte city the road was lined
with workers from the city limits to
Seward and south of Seward many
teams were at work.
A score of women met at the
Chamber of Commerce and prepared
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-04
THE WEATHER
fBv Associated Pressl

New orleans. La. Mar 4.--Tonight
and Thursday fair.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-04
GOOD ROADS WORKERS IN
AUGURATE REMARKABLE
CAMPAIGN
FIVE HUNDRED MEN AMO
TEAMS ON NORTH HIGHWAY
Skeleton NIL Razed By High School
Boys; Seward Road Quickly
Whipped Up
B'IgadeS Of Lawyers, DOCTORS,
Merchants and laborers Work
Side By Side While Women
Prepare meals

H Z: e. u e. 4. q 4: e " e. ~ M II a
Z. Late reports from the line of 4.
e: work this afternoon are that i:
~ everything is now we'll organ q.
~ lied and three times as many =.
n men and teams can be used to- q.
~ morrow. There is strong call z.
~ for teams on the high school Il.
.x mile and for fifty extra men u
q five miles South. Guthrie must s.
x not fail in this. It is up to you. n
~ Come out and work or send a u.
4. man or a team for substitute. u
Ne 9 M 10 n M s. y - .s 81 s. VI M
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-04

tcotinued on Page 8, Column 81
The Washington herald., 1914-01-04

bordered, and between the fronts is dis
closed soft white lace vest.
The fur coat collar is one that will
stand up loosely about the neck or turn
down flatly; the coat has the loose belt
at the back which is an imperative fea-
ture of the new short cutaway shapes;
chinchilla fur bands the long sleeves
about the wrist. The touch of color is
the large rose and leaves thrust into the
belt, artificial or natural
In another black velvet costume old
blue taffeta is combined very cleverly
with it, the skirt of velvet, the tunic ap-
parently alternate wide stripings of vel
vet and taffeta. This is done by cross
ing the taffeta tunic with velvet bands.
Pulled below the belt, the tunic is
higher at one hip than the other, giving
one of the new one sided effects; the
blouse of the tunic is cut away to make
the new jumper effect. the spaces filled
in with black tulle. Elbow sleeves of
the tulle have deep transparent cuffs
fascinatingly edged with a full tulle
pleating. The tunic is slashed with tat
feta. This is a good example of the pop
ularity of the modern daytime decollete.
A blue velvet turban, one of the popu-
lar can shapes with turned back brim
and exceedingly supple crown, has one
of the modernized feather ornaments
that replace paradise and aigrette
plumes,
Another black velvet suit, fitch
trimmed, and also combined with blue
MORE, has the two tunics and coat edge
cut out in the concave curve along the
edges, parallelly spaced and placed one
below the other. Collar. cuffs and skirt
hem are outlined with fur bands. With
this ID WON one Of the latest hat shapes
The Washington herald., 1914-01-04

is of aubergine velvet; the embroideries,
which cover the body of the waist and
design a pointed yoke on the skirt, are
bluet in tone. This color is further in
PRODUCED onto the robe by a full stand
ing frill of bluet tuile outlining an ex-
Iceedingly deep u shaped decollete even
for the present fashion of daytime IN
dress. This decollete, however, is filled
in with soft bluet tulle; Pierrot double
fro of it band the tight sleeve and fall
over the hand.
A square ornament of blue beads with
long, hanging chain strands apparently
fastens the dress. cut on simple up to
date lines and closing in front. In spite
of its evident simplicity the skirt por-
ton is skilfully shaped to give slight
hustle effect at the back. A heavy silk
rope cord outlines the decollete and en-
circles. bracelet-like, the centre of the
sleeve frills.
Another Paris gown, one Of the new
three piece suits now worn to the ex-
clusion of tailored suits in the after
noon, is representative OF the extremes
in dress fabrics used in one costume
broadtail fur, tulle and velvet, The
broadtail composes the lower part of the
skirt below the tunic, also the coat. The
black tulle tunic has waist mounted
over flesh pink mousseline de sole; the
skirt part is mounted over the top of the
fur skirt, which 10 of black taffeta.
Gathered both on the upper and the
lower edge, the skirt tunic is not puffed
it is finished with two black tuIle ruffles
overbound and headed with black velvet.
making them ripple prettily. The waist
has application velvet embroideries and
little corselet points of fur. Elbow
sleeves and the separated fronts are friu
The Washington herald., 1914-01-04
New Pocket Fashion in Outing
Skirts.

IN OCKETS on the front Of a white
H. serge outdoor skirt for athletic women
are shaped like the patch pockets on a
woman's apron in shape, but the pocket is
set underneath the skirt. The shape is
shown only by the stitching. which follows
its outside edge. The hand enters through
the slightly slanting top slash and is
placed just right, so that the chilled hands
lmay be slipped in. The skirt itself is
plain, slashed each side up to the knee.
and bu-toned through overbound button
holes with very large white serge covered
buttons.
Two kinds of short coats can be worn
with such a skirt. One is short, loose
coat of a large blue and white block
plaid buttoned up to the neck. with
turned-over collar that may be brought
up around the ears. 1t has a drop
shoulder seam and the slight shaping is
done by taking some dart pleats in the
front of the coat and catching them IN
der q waistband that follows the slant
ing lower edge of the coat. This coat
can be closed with the same serge button
as on the coat. The coat collar is faced
with dark velvet. A reaked cap of white
ansora and white buckskin boots are worn.
The skirt should be very short, almost boot
height.
Another coat-this one very long. half
way between boots and ankles-is of a
fuzzy wool of the new gold color The
top Of the coat is a yoke that takes in
also the long sleeves of the coat. Two
buttons fasten the yoke and four larger
ones hold the double breasted fronts of
the coat together about hip depth in front.
From these buttons a wide belt of the
material encircles the coat, excepting
the space between the buttons in front.
Large envelope pockets are buttoned over
the belt on each side. The collar is one
of the rolled over shapes, and is cut
away to show a backing collar of dark
brown duvetyn. This coat has a small
cap of the same material that is round and
supple and knocked into fanciful shape.
The dull piaids, where the brightness Of
color is softened by the rough homespun-
like weave of the material, are smart for
outdoor winter resort dresses. A tunic
waist and skirt of dull plaid, combined
with duvetyn skirt of a plain color
found in the plaid or even Of q bright
color. are especially good for the Northen
.resortA
The Washington herald., 1914-01-04

also pleated. Pleated flounces from ten
to fifteen inches in depth hang below
the tunic of many of the dancing dresses
when there is no other sign of pleat on
the dress. Pleated flounces are disclosed
under the ultra modern polonaise dra-
peries in one wide or several small
flounces where the drapery is pulled up
enough. This is especially amusing when
the overskirt is caught up to form a
hustle puff. All these pleated flounces
are done by the pleating machine and
are of various depths, from a quarter
to an Inch and quarter in spacing
apart.
The tailored suit seams are really Pc
The Washington herald., 1914-01-04

The absolute disregard of an under arm
seam in some of the loose, baggy tailored
coats, combined with this new loose sleeve.
makes q very curious set of folds under
the arm on both sleeve and coat. The
lower part of thu sleeve, near the hand.
when it is not plain at the wrist. is pulled
in by strap that does not extend entirely
around the waist, but is on the outside.
This same arrangement is often seen on
the long sleeves of the day time gowns:
the lower part of the sleeve, which is cut
rather large. is fitted in by little pleats
that are caught down by a fancy orna-
nent, strap or cord and hanging orna-
ments
In the full, loose coats a sash Of the
same, not more than four or five inches
wide. starts from the sides or front and
ties once at the back low down, with
hanging and sometimes ornamented ends.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-04

10y the study of Chinese, Japanese and
embroidery and is used to its advantage
in feminine dress.
The wired minaret tunic, like all
fashions that are bit extreme and come
too suddenly upon the public. has al
ready had its day. 1t submitted rapidly
10 notifications. 1t is now combined
with ruffles and pleated flounces that
simulate that exotic little distended outer
petticoat-like tunic.
Delightfully."- varied in shape by yokes,
wide or narrow, that are now n part of
tailored skirts or by outlining ruffles of
the more filmy models, the lower edge is
no longer distended. The circular or
pleated flounces placed at the hem or
underneath it may break the contour of
the figure by its ripping edges, but this
is quite different silhouette from the
conically shaped wired minaret so fash
ionable at the first of the season, sway
ing and balancing over dress skirts.
The average up to date tunic skirt fits
the figure quite snugly, the lower edge
only giving flare to the contour by the
fIounces or ruffles. This is one of many
details that indicate that we are again
approaching the natural curves of the
figure.
Turning under the lower edge of a
tuDic to make an encircling puff of it is
another deviation from lampshade skirt
tops. A pleated or circular ruffle or
bias band, falling from a short yoke, is
a promised spring variation. Circular
bands applied to the skirt, emitting the
tunic altogether; is the extreme simplifi-
cation of this new note in skirt adorn-
ment
Ons of the newest French color COM
The Washington herald., 1914-01-04

culiar. The high closing Of the coats has
made certain fitting necessary. An odd
way to fit the coat to the curve Of the bust
Is to slash the material just above it across
into sort of yoke and then gather the full
ness that would ordinarily be taken out by
darts under this yoke line, which never
extends entirely across the front or back.
Slot seams are taken in the backs of
coats so as to get godet folds in the cut
away hem when the slot stitching is re-
leased below the waist line. The new
sleeves that are so wide simply taper
down from the blousing Of the upper part
of the coats and fall. jabot like, when the
arm il dronped at the sidA
The Washington herald., 1914-01-04
Little Tips from the Home Dress
maker.

THE evening corsage that does not
| come up over the shoulder has varied
sorts of straps that hold it on. In
one costume what there is of the corsa ge
is simply two points of material in the
front. These points are covered with bead
cabochon ornaments, and the same beads
outline the point edges. Between the
points in front, from cabochon to ca
bochon, hangs a bead necklace, and falling
down over the bare arms are three fes-
TONED strings of the beads. The decol-
lete is straight across the back, held on by
the chains that go over the shoulder.
There are festoons of these beads on the
skirt, instead of the fringe.
Another evening dress without any arm
holes has band of lace simply above the
belt. Strands of little pink roses of the
small budlike kind hold the waist on. One
strand goes over each shoulder and two
fall in festoons over each arm, finishing
under it.
Mechanical plea tings on the afternoon
gowns are a real style feature. In a
dress in one of the latest plays from the
French stage, a green charmeuse day
time frock, there are two flounces on the
skirt. The first of these pleated flounces
is hung from a short hip yoke and is
about eighteen inches deep. The second
makes the lower part Of the skirt, from
just above the knees to the hem. The
pleats all turn in one direction. The
waist is one Of the usual models, with
a vest and collar Of malines lace.
Besides the pleated tunics, which have
been in style since the first of the season,
there are the pleated flounces that en-
circle the skirt. In another recent French
play was light coral silk robe in which
the blouse opened to show a front Of white
de sole. The flounces were
about twelve inches deep, the first hang
ing from just below the hips, the lower
one at the hem and the third between !!
the other two. The blouse collar was
The Washington herald., 1914-01-04

are Of uniform tone. As for
textures, the height Of ultra -modernism
in Clothes is to combine Numerically
opposite materials in one cossume-as'
for instance. velvet and tulle. Fur, tuile
and velvet is the last word in material
combination for afternoon gowns. As
for color contrast, if 1t Is not directly in
the materials used to make the gown 1t
is found in the garniture. A velvet flower
may be thrust in the belt, other color con-
trast being lacking.
Fur and taffeta is one of the new
dress combinations that have all the at
traction of a novelty. The new supple
taffetas, very different from the old ones
that were so crackly and stiff. viii help
immensely in re-establishing them as q
modish fabric. Another returning style
detail is hand embroidery, which Is
creeping discreetly into velvet gowns.
These embroidery designs are absolutely
different from the old running designs of
flowers and leaves. The trend of the
new art coloring and form, influenced
The Washington herald., 1914-01-04
THPEE PFGE SUTL1REPLACES TAIIOR 10

binations 10 aubersine and bluet; the
deep wine shade of the egg plant har-
monies beautifully with the lavenderish
blue of the bachelors button" In a
Paris gown of this combination the gown
The Washington herald., 1914-01-04

of velvet, very round and adorned with q
feather ornament.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-04

fELvET toilettes, in their fash
ionzble popularity, do not escape
the daring contrasts in vogue to-
day in color and material Few
up to date dresses, wraps or hats
The Washington times., 1914-05-10

$1.50 Rope
Portieres, CSC
THIS COUPON
and CSC for pair Of
Rope Portieres, S,
heavy husk and
tassel trimmings:
In green, red. rose
and brown. CT.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-02
Isaac Dreyfus co.
The One "Sein Bloch" Store

Mother, why do some people eat
other bread than Queen Bread? Be-
cause they have never tried it. tt
For high-grade labor-savlng
poultry supplies, see H. L. Sternberg,
518 West Fifteenth avenue; Inter-
national Sanitary Hover, Hatchalot
incubators, 6-in-1 Exercisers and
Feeders, Metalware Poultry Appli-
ances, Licene, Leg Bands, Sheldon's
Poultry Raiser, combined hooper
and automatic treatment for head
lice and soreheM.
Phones sos and GIL.
Exclusive New Method Gas Range
features; split oven door, enameled
tsteel burners. Every part enameled
inside as we'll as out Flame never
strikes oven bottom. Impossible tt
explode under any condition. SAINT
gas used for baking, broiling ant
toasting. Oven absolutely rust proof
We are exclusive agents for New
Method Gas Ranges. Anchor Furni
tnre Co. 3-27-t1
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-02
CARAANzA COLLED
FOR conference
CONTINUED from page cne.)
ing the official statement of the fall,
but he could not divulge them.
Huerta Changes Attitude.

nuCINst Suuu6CS AUtNUUCs
Mexico; City, April 1.--Charge de
Affairs O'Shaughnessy telegraphed
the state department at Washington
today warning that should General
Villa approach Mexico City rioting
and anarchy could not be averted
Mr.. O'Shaughnessy advised strongly
against the new ambassador bring
ing his wife and children to Mexico
City.
1t is reported from Vera CRUZ that
the negotiations between Lind and
Senior Rojas are about over. The
attitude of Huerta here seems to be
that he has put his back to the wall
and will not enter into any difficult
negotiations unless he is first recog-
nized by the Wilson administration.
The long resistance of his army to
the larger army of the rebels at
Torreon has caused him to assume a
more bellcose attitude.
If Villa should be defeated there
is no doubt that Huerta would break
off all, negotiations with Mr.. Lind
and again defy the United States to
intervene.
The change in the attitude of
Huerta is observed by all those who
have seen him within the past forty
eight hours.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-02
The Tornado
Is coming
Get protection
In q policy from
TAYLOR O. CO.
2Oc per hundred
Phone 1882
LOCAL.


HENRY ROBERTS & c.. Fire In.
surance. 123 IL w. End Ave. Phone,
SIS. 2-25 Il.
Woodmen Circles will meet this
Afternoon at 3 O'clock at the K. Of p.
hall.
Our new goods are arriving all
the timc. watch our windows for the
new lines. Reap & Crawford Furni-
ture Co. II
Everything to wear. Cash
or Credit. Thos. Smith.
Mother, why do some people eat
other bread than Queen Bread? Be
cause they have never tried it. If
i white Mountain" solid stone
lined are best because they consume
less Ice, and keep colder. Reap &
Crawford Furniture Co. #
Our Porch Furniture is the kind
you want, for it is the kind that lasts,
and the price is no more than the
other kind. Reap & Crawford Furni-
ture Co. tt
Nothing will add more beatty
and comfort to your home than some
Of our artistic Awnings. Reap &
Crawford Furniture Co. tt
WHAT? You can get manicure
III IS minutes at Hockenhull's Hair
dressing Parlors, 1902 Pine st. Resi-
dence calls answered promptly, phone
1888.
HAIRDRESSIN6, shampooing. Man
touring, Switches made, from comb
ings. massage and chiropody. Hook
snhull's Hairdressing Parlors. 1o2
Pine st. Work Sundays by engage
mont. Phone 1858. NJ
The club plan 500 down. $1.Oo
per week IL popular with the ladies.
Ten Hygenic Standard Central Needle,
Sit Straight Sewing Machines sold in
two days. Anchor Furniture Co.
Sole Agents Pine Bluff.
A large number Of the members
Of the Elks lodge Of this city will
so to Little Rock Monday, where
they will attend q grand ball on that
night given by the Little Rock lodge
to add to the fund being raised to
entertain the state convention.
"A meeting of the Eagles will be
held tonight at which time plans will
be made to attend the state conven-
ton at Little Rock next month A
number Of candidaes will also BIZ
taken into the order. The meeting
will be followed by Dutch lunch.
con-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-02
PARTICULAR GENTLEMEN

Send their clothes to Dietrich
Clothing Hospitol to be cleaned,
pressed and repaired; we also do re-
lining, make button holes and put
on velvet collars.
Cd hats made new-We call for
and deliver; 22O IL Main street over
Goldberg's Shoe Store.
FRANK DIETRICH, The Tailor.
Phone 1926. 19-1Otf
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-02
WINDOW GLASS

Call No. 1247, Baughman Cabinent
shop. HANDLES and PUTS IN win
dow glass; 223 w. Barraaue street.
s-7-1m
The Bagging market Is on on &C.,
count Of a big crop. but will stick to
my old prices Sc for good small
sacks; &c for good large sacks; one
cent less for one with holes. Phone
PAL. Sam soltz. 51S e. Bird Ave.
white Mountain" 1.-THE Chest
With Chill In It," sold by Reap &
Crawford Furniture Co. exclusively.
tt
HENRY ROBERTS & CO., 1nsur-
ance & Loans. 123 IL w. End Ave.
Phone. S1S. 2-25 tt
NEW DESIGNS IN JEWELRY FOR
Easter. Jeweled Hair Pins, V-shaped
Bodice Pins, Lingerie Pins, Veil Pins.
Shoe Buckles, Diamond and Cameo
Rings, Lavallieres, Pins and Brooches.
Estimates given on special designs.
Glass Pins, Prize Medals, Cups. etc.
Prices are less. Kahn & Moore, Jew
elers and Opticians, 412 Main street.
If
Paint is good investment If you
use the right kind, it preserves and
increases the valuation of your
property. Talk to our Mr.. Williams
manager OF our Paint and Wall
Paper department, who is practical
painter and decorator. Cleveland
Matthews Hardware Co tt
Buy your screen doors now and
prevent flies getting in the house.
Carload just arrived, all sizes and
grades. 9Oc up. Black and galvanized
screen wire in all widths at Cleve-
land-Matthews Hardware Co. tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-02

For seven years we have sold
and guaranteed the Herrick Refrig-
orators and have a complete. stock to
show you again. If there were any
better to be had vie would have
them From $500 up. Spurce and
white enamel finishes, at Cleaveland-
Matthews Hardware Co. u
SPRING Is HERE.
Get your roses and bedding plants
that will grow. We have them.
HARPER FLORAL CO., 1913 E.
Sixth avenue, phone 229. 3-2T-t1
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-02
70 Clean Smoked Paper.

Wiring out piece Of soft flannel In
water to which little kerosene has
been added. The flannel must be
dampened. not wet, and the oil thor
oughly mixed with water. Wipe the
smoked surface with the >Aoistened
flannel, and then lightly and quickly
with soft dry linen. Should one appli-
cation be insufficient to remove the
smoke. repeat the process. using clean
flannel each time.