davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-17

the good roads committee Of the
Chamber Of Commerce. Plans are
being perfected for active work II
once on the north and south highway
across the county,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-17
s. &. 2. =. 2: 2. ~ Z. Is r K. M 81 81 ~
{. PERSONAL AND LOCAL. q
): n as q, IS Il. :s as = * q: = ~ M u y

:s 4: e =. 2: p ~ Z. =. r ~ E q :. ~
z, PERSONAL AND LOCAL. u
s: .x =: 4! IS i! ss =: y * ~ q \: 3: as y
Miss Florence Graham Is home
from Mulhail for the week end.
Chas. J. West. attorney general
spent last night in Guthrie on busi-
ness
4. II, Holton is here today from
Joplin. Mo, on business. He is in
terested in Logan county oil leases.
NJ. D. Bently is here from Yukon
today on legal business
c. L. Joniner, Of Enid, Is at the
lone The oil well over our way is
showing encouraging indications just
now he said
John Mahoney has returned from
Norman, where he took an insane
patient yesterday
MRS. R. c. Burnsdale and soa,
Willard. have returned from a three
weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ
Messenger at Shreveport. La
John Duvall is here from Dubuque
Ia, looking over the country
Mrs Louise Metcalf Of Shawnee is
visiting Mrs F'rasier, c17 North Broad,
and will remain over and he the guest
of Mrs. Frasier during the meeting
of the consistory.
Rev. 7, r. Steele OF Rule, Texas,
has been visiting Rev Abernathy for
the past few days. He departed this
morning ror trip through the west
ern part OF the state.
J. r. Campbell, of Arapahoe, IS in
Guthrie looking after some business
matters and also visiting his daugh
ter. Mrs. J. j. Hildreth. Mr. Camp
bell is booster for his town and
prominent in business and Masonic
circles
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-17

Pure, fresh. sparkling, nee OF
typhoid germs; zoe for gal. bottle;
mineral water. Phone e29.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-17

Dood Featufes at TiYHIa"I
Good clean vaudeville is being pant
on BE t1e Highland while tine Gem IS
keeping a9 it's reputation ior The best
there i- ia moaing pictures.
"Tae Tnweleome Throne Or tie
Adventures d, katllm is an excep-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-17
{ ard of Thanks.

Card of Thanks. iTf "
We desire to thank the kind friends
who assisted MS in this our time Of
trouble. the death of our dear brother
and uncle, r. II. knight. May God
bless them is our prayer Signed,
A. W. Knight and family, c. 0. Murry
and family.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-17
M q a. n 2. M 4: = Is 81 IS 81 e Is IS -
n BATH HOUSE NOTES. IA
" n ~ " II ~ ~ a m :s " 81 " q IS

]. l.. Reddont Ripley; NJ. F. Mel
chior, Miss Brooks, J. 5. Brown, OK
lahoma City, j. NJ Ryan, Cushing;
GoBo Payne, Pawhuska. are taking
the baths
Quite an elaborate program is be-
ing prepared for the entertainment ot
the ladies' at the sun parlor and swim
mig pool during the consistory
Many Inquiries for description and
photographs OF the bath house are
being made by eastern newspapers
and magazines
4 drill team Of the order OF Yeo-
men transferred through Guthrie this
morning ana visited the bath house.
Hot yagor will sure relieve colds, )
were successful yesterday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-17

2. =. z: 4 E: 4 & q z a. r y y q ~
2: TOPICS OF THE ~
- TOWN AND STATE "a
q ~ 2s y .. x II 81 81 x " e q Z. " y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-17

Call at the City Clerk office and
exchange your Automobile tags.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-17

Try a Leader Want Ad.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-17

Suffered Gay and nighl the tor
ment OF itching piles. Nothing help
ed me until used Doan's Ointment
Tne result was lasting Hon. John
h Garrett, Mayor. Girard. Ala.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-17

One License Issued.
Z. G. Heinz 22 and Edith Albert
10. both of Guthrie, were granted
license to we'd today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-17

Planning New Highway
w. L. Br0wnell, engineer Of the
Oklahoma, Texas and Gulf highway
5 in the city today comforting with
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-17

xMgMm mzM1 IN MM n n
m vINSORIkE BARBER SHOP q
r. c. vInson, Scalp Doctor. Y
n VinsoriRe is guaranteed to re- Z
N move Candruff and grow new T.
n hair. Come In for trial. 3
u Nm n n " III u % VI " u " " n n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-17

Rev. !, r. Steele, OF Rule, Texas,
has been visiting Rev Abernathy for
the past few days He departed this
morning ror a trip through the west
ern part OF the state.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-17

BOTH wAYs-DoN@r JrMP OK OR OFF a MOVING SAB cAR-
ARMS OR HEAD OUT OF CAR "iHsDo"-
ARM WHEN ALiGHTING
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-17

Miss Florence Graham is home
from Mulhall for the week end
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-17

Mrs Louise Metcalf. Of Shawnee is
visiting Mrs. F'rasier, ct7 North Broad,
and will remain over and be the guest
of Mrs Frasier during the meeting
of the consistory
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-17

DON'T CROSS TRACKS WITHOUT LOOKING &c
box PACE THE REAR OF CAR WHEN ALiGH
DON'T CARRY ANYTHING N TIE LEFT HAND
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-13
GUEST CHEST, BY ALL MEANS
Means Comfort for the Visitor Who
May Be Persuaded to Stay for
the Night.

guest chest should be in every
household. A shirtwaist box Of gen.
erous size will do, although a cedar
chest will be better Into II should go
every thing likely to be needed by a
guest who comes to stay for the night
or who is persuaded to stay without
preparation
The contents should include a thin
and a warm nishtgown, chamber or
oath slippers. hmono, blthrobe or
dressing gown dressing jacket. an
extra pair Of blankets or quilt. hot
water bag, properly covered, an abund-
ance of towels, large and small, thick
and thin, of linen and crash, scan.
wash cloths, toothbrushes. absorbent
cotton, court plaster and other emer-
gency helps for the possible bruise or
wound, or accident; a work basket
equipped with black and white thread
cotton. silk and darning, a darnine
egg, plenty OF needles aud pins, a pair
OF scissors, an emory, a piece of wax.
card OF hooks and eyes, a roll of
linen tape, card of buttons. All
these things will be very useful 20 the
guest. \ simple list Of the included
articles should be kept. and as they
are used, or wear out, they should be
replaced promptly.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-13


An Ordinance Providing for the Calling,
Holding, and the Manner Of Holding, an Elec-
ton in and for the City Of Lakeland, Florida,
tor the purpose Of voting on the question OF
the City Of Lakeland issuing Bonds Tor num-
cpal purposes, and for the purpose OF elect
ing three trustees to serve as board OF pold
trustees for the said bond issue and the dS-
bursement of the funds from the sale OF the
said bonds, in certain manner, should the
said vote be in favor Of the Issuance Of mu-
nicpal bonds
i, ord,i,od ~, tho BOARD ~ Commissions
ans 80 cha ni,y ~ It,tnI,nd
y" rt,t ~, eleo,ion ia borohv
,,Iild i, ,,I Car ma Cit,. If IaLel,nd in ina
erato - rlnrida far ma nirnnsn If vo,inr far
nr ,a,inst the issnr If hnnds Ly fine div Of
I,keIand IN the amo,mt, and for the bur.
nnsn. hnroimafter stated
FIRE DEPARTMENT
Tron,v tbansmd doIlors 900 O0O 0O) for
MIA nanartment innroypment and enlarge
nrnr
ICUT tND WATER nISTRIRTTION SYS
TEN ANp LIGHT AND WATER
PLANT ENLARGEMENT
One hundred and thirty thousand dollars
I$l5o 600 oo for fine enlargement Of the Light
and water distribution system and the Light
and Water Plant
BUILDING AND EpIIPPING MORRELL ME-
MORTAL HOSPITAL
Fifteen thousand dollars (Sl5,OOOOO) for
the bnilding or altering and eGuipping Morrell
Memorial HOSPITAL
Section Notice of the said election shall
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-13
"Maternal Instinct

We hear less sentimental talk about
the maternal instinct" than at one
time. The maternal instinct may
move mother to certain sort OF
protection Of her child. survival of
the primal instinct which nature pro
vided for the perpetuatIon of the
species, but the higher form, mother
love, is that which moves her to an
intelligent anxiety in regard to its
care, and which, taking no account of
personal sacrifice, leads her to desire
to provide the best means toward its
development Her disposition in this
direction must BE- reinforced bv
knowledge and endeavor, and these
are too much bother" to far too many
who call themselves mothers. There
are very good reasons for believing
that many mothers are incapable of
any real knowledge of the meaning Of
mother love-Utica Globe.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-13

newspapers published in cities reputed TO be
money centers The Board of Trustees shall
receive bids for the purchase of the said
bonds or any part Of the issues thereof on or
before the expiration Of sixty days from the
date Of the said publication The said Board
Of Trustees shall have the right to reject any
and all bids and to readyerise the bonds or
any portion thereof that may remain unSold
The said board shall have the control of the
expenditure Of the money derived from the
sale of the said bonds, and the supervision of
the construction work for which the same may
be issued, and shall be responsible for the
faithful discharge of their trust to the Board
of Commissioners, and shall not have super
vision or management Of any other eXpendi-
lures or construction of work except as set
forth herein
\ bank or banks or other depository to be
designated by the Board Of Commissioners
shall receive and be the custodian of the said
bonds and bill moneys arising from the sale of
said bonds
The Board of Bond Trustees shall advertise
for bids for work to be done for which the
said bonds may have been issued, make con
tracts with the lowest responsible bidder, who
shall himself give bond for the faithful per-
Torrance Of his work but the board shall
have the right to reject any ana all bids so
received They shall personally or through
their proper agents. select all materials and
have full supervision and charge of the work
for which bonds may be issued and shall audit
all accounts connected with such work and
pay the same by check or checks on the
bank or depository handling the proceeds of
the said bonds, which check or checks shall
| be invalid unless cOunterSigned by the chair
man Of the Board of Commissioners, and shall
he so w0rded.
The said Board Of Bond Trustees shall he
| elected at the same election at which the
! bonds are voted by majority of the qualified
electors OF the city, voting at this election
| QUALIFIED under this article to vote at such
election and shall serve until the bonds
may be issued. Vacancies on the Board of
Trustees shall be filled by major
ity vote Of the remaining trustees and full
board OF the commissioners sitting in Joint
session, Members of the Board of Trustees
may be removed from office in the same man
ner and for the same causes as other city
officials majority of the said board shall
constitute quorum and be capable of trans
acting all business. No person holding any
| other office under the city government shall
he eligible to serve as member Of the Board
Of Trustees.
The Board of Trustees shall cause to be
kept proper books of account which shall he
at all times subject to the inspection of mem
hers OF the Board of Commissioners and
upon the completion of the work intrusted 70
Them such books with full report of their
actions shall be turned over to the Board Of
commissioners and a cOpv Of the Sama NH
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-13

dotted swiss. The edges are outlined
with lace and insertion, and lace in
sertion Is set in at the upper part OF
the pegligee, crossing over and form
Ing bodice effect.
One Roman stripe effect which is
shown in silks and cotton, is also
shown in the washable crepes, and
effective kimonos are made of this
material. Often there is plain
trimming color of tho same tone as
the predominating shade in the
stripe.
The loose robe Is at It's best In soft
supple material, such as crepe de
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-13

shadow lace running up on the bolero
IN deep points, There was a long tunio
railing In a deep point at the back.
another attractive model was q
| sash and petticoat combination of pale
blue crepe trimmed with plated frills
OF shadow lace. The sash was out
lined with the plated shadow lace
frills.
The shirt had long tunic of taffeta
with an underskirt of plated shadow
lace.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-13

liShedin a new ,pl,.,
city. ANY funds I'M,
the sale Of The ,s.5
after the conplctua
the same shan l..
applied to the siaS1.
ton of such bond, 4, -.
sioners may direct
Provided, ever. l..
sioners shall hue
for bond issues
be sold, the bid Or Ma,
for which the bond, W.,
icy of the said Bln, =
to the foregoing an, .
aboard, for sanction.
ing by the Board ~ H..
going respects ; and, tgr.
Commissioners nal aa..
suit of construction IDS.
when they shall deer.
the people OF the C.;r /.
Board of Commissions,
to require immrdIa,
atoms, or other ma'rr..
Provided, further tia.
missioners shall meet
work or works Of s
pleted, and by alpror..
acceptance, prior To 1u,
tees may not, and ,lMI
to accept work or No,h,
Section 6. Laws. chart
City of Lakeland and i.
city, are hereby ordl.rc,
in relation to the ,ail b
Section I. The laws a
City of Lakeland d, Y
be deemed in force d, d
sanction of the said tie'
of the manner Of errrt
Section s. No trustee,
or the Board Of Trustee,
ordinance prior 70 'hy ,
office, hereby defined. aal
as follows Each If
| the Board of Bond rr
upon our corporal oaih
truly, our duties as daaN
, hered 1863 of the Ci'y
laws and ordinance, ~ I"
which said oath Shall m
officer empowered 10 al.
| hereby certify t.'
nance, numbered 1884, a
regular meeting Of III. +
ers of the CITY 4 Ls
day of July. \ y i'l4
Q "
Attest:
II. L. SWATTS. Clerk
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-13

chine, silk, chit
fon and shadow
lace, which are for
those who can af-
ford to pay ex-
travagant prices.
O..c v a. o. ,,.3Yi-
cot charmeuse
with an overskirt
and tunic of pale
ore a m shadow
lace. There was
a broad girdle Of
pale blue satin
edged with tiny
pale tinted roses.
A chiffon coat
completed h Q
robe. At the front
closing there was
a cluster of small
pink roses.
Still more elab-
oFate ana costly
was a gown OF
pale pink crepe
draped in shadow
lace and chiffon.
There was a short
bolero jacket of
chiffon, bordered
AT the hOttnuo With
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-13
In ROBES AND SACKS
DAINTIEST OF NEGLlGEES FOR
THE HOT WEATHER.
Most Of the Models Easy to Copy by
The Woman Who SeWs-Loose
Robe Should Be of Soft,
Supple Material.
(By MARY DEAN.)

Dainty negligee robes and sacks
are desirable possessions at any sea-
son, but the average woman feels the
need of them more In summer than IN
winter and buys them more lavishly
for the hot weather than for any other
season
For the woman who sews, the pos
session of attractive summer negligees
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-13

is a simple and in
expensive matter,
Good patterns for
such garments
abound, and par
ticularly late IN
the season it is
easy to pick UP
pretty summer
m a terials and
trimmings at alb
surdly low prices
Among the dam
ty models shown
in the shops, sim
pie of line, are
many which may
be easily copied,
One, for in
stance, is Of plain
white wolfe, made
with short waist
ed bodice shirred
onto a full skirt
by two cords.
There are cuffs
and q deep cape
collar OF howere d
net inset a n d
edged with lace
and inseIion.
Another negli-
gee Is Of white
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
o eoOooocUooOOo o o

hundred dancing couples at once can
not be secured, dancing pavilion ia
constructed for the occasion. This
pavilion consists of large canvas
tent, we'll flooFed and lighted; It Is
Also supplied with comfortable seats
on the grandstand order. where sew
eRai thousand spectators may witness
the ball. II a reader has not seen one
of these annual balls at Confederate.
reunion he has but limited idea of its
size and bfilliancy. Nothing to equal
II in splendor can be seen in the
United States. unleEs IL be the inaug-'
uration ball at the national capital,
now fallen into social desuetude. II
the Inauguration ball at the national
capital is put out of the contest, the
annual ball of the Confederate re-
union. at which the maids and spon-
SORE hold sway, is the greatest So
cial function OF the United States.
The ladies and gentlemen who par
ticipate in these balls are descendants
o. men and women of that splendid
civilization of the south, which before
the war, was known and applauded
around the world No section of any
country knew better how to entertain
than the south in those days 1t was
9 proud people, Jealous of its reputa-
| ton and knightly courtesy But,
being supported by slavery, 1t went
down in the flames of war and suffer-
led rs no other social system has ever
suffered in the history of the world
Out of the wreck OF that system, the
south has emerged with a new order,
but the same ideals. The south glories
In the past, and is proud OF the pres
ent. II Is proud of its women and
l has no fear to enter them in any
beauty contest on earth. The Confed-
crate reunion, in one sense, Is the
annual beauty show OF the atate,
Anderson will do as much for the
social side of the reunion as any other
reunion city has done, andswili try to
improve on the best programs that
have been enjoyed by the Veterans
and their families. The visiting ladies
will be entertained by large commit
tee, of which Gen. Nj. l.. Bonham, is
chairman. This committee is al
| ready at work on the program. 1t
viii consist Of the usual round of
entertainments and every thing viii
union crowd as delightful as pos
sible.
Agreat number of maids and spon-
sors have already been appointed
Many of the ladies who are known
:sc ::s:G Sc social .st' lead
ers at Confederate reunions, are
coming to Anderson A number of
young ladies who have never appear
cd before In official capacitysat q re-
union. h "a been sppointed to sta
tions f6f llcY orI They come from the
states best families, are leaders in
the social circles of their respective
communities and will grace the re-
PtDfoH y [Theysare grand-daughters and
great-grand%daughters OF the Con-.
federate leaders in the Civil War, at
tractivs end accomplished roufg
Iadies whom Anderson vii t5eligh Ito
entertain. $50 - S;s5
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
E'l EE''IFIE. LAST BATTLE OF THE WAR
Account of te Engagement On Anderson County Soil Which
IS fesi3sHf Said To Have Been the Encounter
/ Frr6m Che ,I,ahionega (aa.) Signal.

| From She hlonega tGa.) Signal.
u Much Ilas reaeatly. been printed Ia
tthe papers On fltis SsdlDige ana The az
fair q Coitttss IstIs a. sS1saI
fs April, 1Sc:;. - some 20
be the last know ii II D sli itlfts iifed
east OF the Mississip /. 2. II 81 her shots
aftc: that time are aIS SCI rs c1iIii,
| ing from bushwhac q eFs r. lSt 81 siIablis
ebfrmish might have 5ba6li fil le last so
far az Georgia is so1eerne but moi
elsewhere. .'.l 70 u y
In a recent issnc of Your pa Tsr: .yoin
fsafi1aTiceGG the arrival OF MR. John b.
Lewis, of Anderson, s. O.. in Dehlone-
ga on his way to Porter Springs. Mr..
Lewis was born IN Dah7onega HIS
coming here brings to mind ahEint lid
Eent of the wa :, which occurred on the
first day OF May, 1865, which II wit
messed and IN which FIR. Lewis then
q young Lad parl ipGt ed! sgi s.
After the urrefIIley Ii returned to
my home, at that time In Green2ifle,
iS,G, The Fedsrals did not EocSt pysithe
place until the last days OF April, 1866.
An eTnistice5 OF ts1o. weeks took place
after the surrender, dnFing which
time a large force OF Federal cavalry
twas stationed at AsheyiIie. N. .C. The
town OF GTeTuviii1 ~ y stifii-
Client government, military or civil.
The colered people were growing rcst-
less and there were threatenings OF
Iyiolenee, IN feet one ,or more large
wareho hodses bad ,been already pinnder-
ed It was thougtit test 70 organize
q military company to keep order uliS
I'll the Eederals arrived e Cant AZ ID.
fIoHe OF the Butler Guards, since de-
feeased. y sss made captain, and Or.
John s (tirpadus and the writer were
iislite eil llitte There being no military
irer In charge OF Confederate prop
egtsS il was thought best for the writ
err be isle q member OF the South Caro-
] lima legi slatufe at the time 10 ri 8
Ethe SfaSe Arsnpry and arm the citi-
l'zeI ssii 81 Ia did lluFrfe edIys win
Morse 6reeei loading sims. distrIbu.
| iting at NE sssfSts 4 s. "a Il 8 aiiifnufii-
liorl To be found III the affnorys About
Zone hundred RHn TeFes lfStri,
: ssbuk cd This com fsaily fcd aTSe OF
the place until the olsiiers
Earfgvetr On tiie day ii I 81 - s ~ - to
march IN the cosiipaaS III u Fofisad
J sqrt five isiiI les kshe-
vile roAd 10 meet anu &scek eia In
10 towti. While resting nj n es1h
fnear tile Stone Hosise ~ 5 heard the
lIifIEs S0f guns iti aud d ljSIit the prelIi-
Z - Of Car lik. Npfflfaia .hoice about 4
laparteri6 d mile up stlIe 4 road. A ne
Essd soon arrived and iEf sel us ai.at
an Joe e. VINO Ss s8 well known
m foFnleI years about I6hi6h h af.
been killed By tho Van iIe at.
elnptfise 70 keep them < fSi s. esl :
lRfR his fhcrse which Sas hFo,i slt n tii
hfEa fr6rf the war. 3lis neDfeE tcfss,
lElAoices whose tFeeie life IL Georgia
fs ~ ell Eanaenihe "a, VAS IS
TN ms saEt tles nt0sl s. n 4 I \, 3 ~ +