davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05

the pepper is done. this is when n stout
hroomstraw will penetrate h shell
readily. Serve with broiled or roasted
chicken,
SalmO peppers-Take one large can
of salmon and free it from skin and
bone IN flake II with a silver fork.
Add tn IT "A half cup of dry bread
crumbs, two beaten eggs tablespoon OF
Worcestershire sauce. n saltspoon OF
~mignonette pepper, salt, a teaspoon OF
chopped taragon leaves, gill of melted
butter and the juice of an onion.
Fill half peppers with the mixture
and sprinkle Il little grated cheese over
the top of each. Serve garnished with
lemon and parsley for "A fish course
with "A hot finger roll by each portion.
Mustaphia Peppers-Boil a half
pound of CATS liver until very tender.
then chop II fine, add to It IA cup of
dry bread crumbs, pepper, salt. gill OF
melted butter, tablespoon of chutney
yrnp, stiuly beaten white of an Y
and two tablespoons of sweet cream.
Fill the baking shells with the mixture,
laying IA medium then slice of bacon
on top, and bake until the shell is
''''N ihkH iii'N'S u ltIllIllilE tIllTtt.
Macedonia Peppers-TaHe IA small
bottle of macedoine vegetables, drain
them and add to them n small cup of
bread crumbs. n gill of butter, pepper.
salt, six sliced truffles, juice of an
onion, one beaten egg and enough
sweet cream to bind the mixture. Fin
the peppers with the mixture after
smearing them inside thinly with pate
de fois gras, Serve as nm entree gar
nished with n boiled beet rose.
Economy Peppers-Take remnants
of cold beefsteak, chop them and add TO
It Il can of chopped button mushrooms
drained, two tablespoons of crumbs,
Juice Of an onion, pepper. salt, gill OF
melted butter and "A tablespoon OF
chutney syrup. Fiji the pepper shells
with the mixture, bake ana serve for
an rntree or as a luncheon dish. II
for the former garnish with n spray
Of fresh cress. II for the latter put on
q hot platter and turn Q smooth rich
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05

tablespoon Of devilled egg yolk, a tea.
spoon Of grated onion. pepper and
enough mayonnaise TO bind the mix.
ture. Fill the pepper shells, garn!sh
with the chopped egg white and an
olive stuffed with pimento. Serve on
toast oblongs.
Peppers in Tomato Baskets-Taks
medium sized deep tomatoes and Gu,
them into handled basket form and
hollow out the centre. chop a red and
green pepper with a little ce.ery and
one cucumber after removing Ia
seeds. mix with mayonnaise to which
the Juice Of an onion has beer added
and fill the baskets with the mixture.
place on lettuce leaves and serve with
cheese straws. These make a dainty
and attractive salad.
Mint Peppers-Cut enough from
the stem end Of red peppers 10 remove
the seed cone. then All the pepper With
mint Jelly. When jellied and chilled
serve with roast lamb, and they make
Il most attractive edible garnish. The
green peppers may also be filled with
tomato Jelly, placed on white lettuce
leaves heaped with mayonnaise for
the salad course.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05

siren n OF saleswomen urging the
purchase of the very latest thing"
There are excellent models from the
best French houses which flare
neither AT hips o at skirt bottom.
There are waists that are but very
little curved. There are backs and
fronts of unbroken line. There are
owe long TUNES or r~edingotes over
comparatively narrow understands
And al these things, remember, have
the sanction of such makers as CAL
lot. Cheruit. Premet, &c. 1t Is n
woman OF abnormal figure who will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05

Brown a Much Favored Color, With
Braid and Fur Popular as
Trimmings
Trimmings

skirt, save In street costumes, par,,c,.
larry when 1t flares as il descend,
Is not particularly graceful and a.,
fords little opportunity for the a..
fective display of beautiful and sup,,,
fabrics.
If the undraped skirt is p,~lrrA
there are hosts of them to choose from
and the very long redingote ARRANGE,
moytts with narrower underskirt utn
be welcomed by many who loved ~
long tunic and underskirt.
The silhouette of such a mode, a.
the dark brown. fur trimmed one q,
our large picture is much like TIM.
Of the once popular long tunlc model,
yet this r%cdingote costume $50 ca,lao
for "redingote" Is made to cover manv
vagaries) is distinctly new and m,a.
ish. Its severity commends II for IN.
beautiful cloths that. for all thai,
collar. fur band on the overskir, ana
the semi-ftted waist lines ana
smoothly fitted hips. conform to IN,
new taste for curved waist lines, with.
out exaggerating them. The high frv
collar. fur band on the o%verskirt ana
fur cuffs aid the handsome but sombr.
material in attaining elegance, and
the touch Of gold among the brown
braiding and gold buttons brighten m.
effect Of the costume.
The absence of betting in this model.
though skirt and bodice are cut sep.
arately aud there is a seam around
the waist. is Of the season. and vhi,s
there are many frocks Of unbroken
line in front but belted in some fash.
ion on the sides. there are a'so genu.
Inc princess models from such makers
as Behr and Worth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05

tive maker. The big silver bosses
with a silver tassel hanging from the
centre Of each. which fasten the
bodice, are new notes, tassels having
achieved considerable popularity; and
the dropped sash seems to be one or
the revivals.
But turn from this dainty and
frivolous little model to the frock IL
Illustrated in another Of our small
sketches. II too has an impressive
name on its waist band, but not an
atom Of flare does 1t show. The model
was in blue gatardine and black satin
with slight touches Of gold embroidery
and chic collar and cuffs OF white
satin: but IL would be "a admirable
in velvet or silk and as suitable for
an elegant afternoon frock as for a
general utility frock.
The back falls almost straight in
unbroken lines. curving in just enough
for grace; but the front, also un-
broken in line from shoulder to hem,
Is 80 cut that 1t curves in softly to
indicate the higher bust n lower
waist and graceful curves OF the new
figure. Across the sides at the waist
line belt pieces lightly embroidered In
gold hold the loose falling back
breadth to the c.inging front. Below
This belt the handling Of the skirt
fulness. with its opening at top.
through which black satin shows. and
its slight ~drapery lower on the sides,
10 distinctly interesting. as, for that
matter, Is the entire model. This mat
49, - .ila Irat,arNy In nna form and
another cannot be overlooked and
many a woman will welcome the re-
turn OF drapery, for the undraped
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
WAYS OF DOING HOUSEWORK.
beats ALL said Aunt Martha
the different ways that dffer.
ent people have of doing house.

ent people have Of doing house.
work.
Some ONE never can RESI- Ill
they get the work done. They wi,
get up from the breakfast table and
go right at It, clearing away the dishes
and sweeping and busting. ard making
beds, and putting the house in orle,
generally, without stopping. my sister
Melissa would have a fit IL she was
ten minutes behind schedule time
There are plenty of housekeepen
who do things like that. on a schedule,
and never rest till they are through,
they want to get things done hen
they can have what they cal, "a ltttle
time 10 themselves, to sew and do
other work.
And then We have the housek"'per
who gets up from the table n re
morning to rest a little before dong
the dishes and who puts off busting III
afternoon.
Two such women can't 1--we n no
same household with any comfort IN.
less each is considerable Of the other
The quick action hard worker crates
on the easy goer and the easy Er@r
CRATES on the hard worker. Bur hess
YOU, children. you cant do anything
about II. The leopard can't change rs
spots nor the tiger its stripes. and no
more can you make people change
their settled ways. Different people
have different ways and yol have %
take them as you find them, give and
take and make the best OF it,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05

not this autumn be able 10 ind a
frock ~ suit that will nc becoming.
one can be quaint, or queer, or d!gni-
fed. or dainty, or chic, ur d.stin-
gu!shed, and the woman Of uncN-
c~eptionable taste who dresses mo-
dlshly and we'll but in a conservative
and quiet way will find her task less
Cifiicuit than usual. All save the slim
ana young and p.quant vii. sigh with
relief over the passing of the domi-
nant Victorian, one can still year
the silhouette of the spring IL one
Will, but there Is ample choice Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05

ether lines. Among evening frocks.
the ve;y fun tiaring skirt and close
fitting bodice survive. though even
here TIE pannier or side draperies
crowd in aggressively and the evening
frock Of trained elegance or of cling
ing, approximately straight lines is
In evidence toe.
The little evening frock OF our
sketch with its nine yard skirt of pink
tu,le, its bodice g,rdle Of soft blue and
It's upper bodice of the tulle might
he a winter leftover. though II is
new and turned out by an %authorita-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05

too a goodly number of skirts whose
fulness is draped to suggest pannier
revival.
In the extreme %panniers are unhe-
coming. When they are not very skill
fully draped they are bunchy and I'M
beautiful. To plunge from wide.
flowing, short skirts to panniers would
be a Scylla and Charybdis experience
for the average woman. but luckily
the average oma need choose
neither extreme. She can. like the
wise mariner of old, steer a middle
course and can turn a deaf ear to the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
D. ELEANOR Hoyr BRA1NERp.

A UTUMN models are coming
"A thick and fast now and
whether exploited by well
known weavers at fashion
shows given in the interests Of charity
or worn by professional manneauins
at trade openings. these same new
models are a mighty lure for feminine
crowds.
Few women are already buying au-
'tumn clothes. but all women are think
Ing Of them and every woman who
pas a chance is studying them.
Many Of the new things are worthy
Of all this interest. but a considerable
percentage Of them are rather COM
monplace. lacking in any definite
character. Probably uncertainty as to
the direction in which the French
fashion cat would jump is responsible
for this characteristic in a large pro-
portion Of the models prepared. well in
advance of the season. for the general
trade and, as the season advances.
ehis same class OF models will take on
more smartness: but the tailors will
have to become more used to the new
ideas Of line. the modish s~ilhouettes
- now accepted. before they can give
The bulk OF their production the right
air. Just now one realizes that most
of the coats 90 not fall Just as they
should. but M hardly knows where
The fault lies.
Still. the shops are full OF good
looking models az we'll as Of disap-
pointing ones, and those who know
how a thing should look and have the
patience TO hunt for the thing they
want will find satisfactory models
sven at very reasonable prices.
= The plainly tailored suit cut with
lowered waist line, more curve. wild
ened coat skirt flare and moderately
wide skirt is admirable, II wei! cut
and hung. and some excellent models
OF this type. In serge. gabardine, Eng
lish woollens and b~roadcloth with hair
hne stripe. are appearing among both
the product OF exclusive tailors and
the ready made models. Naturally
such a suit calls for more skilful and
rareful adjustment tran either the
straight loose coat Of recent seasons
or the. still more closely fitted coat
suit. 1t must have It's curves pro-
nounced enough for character and
cachet. yet the coat must fail easily
and give nc limit Of constraint. The
trick is one TO be learned and a ma
3ority Of the tailors have not yet
and he severely tailored suit OF this
season. at its best. promises to be
most practical and llkable.
Then too there are quantities OF
suits less severe IN line and detail but
quite as practical. Belted models sur
vive. though they incline toward
snugger effects and lower waist lines.
~ perhaps the newest and more typi-
cal OF tho moderately short suit coa
are those without belts or with belts
only part way around the waist and
with unbelted fronts, more or less
fitted. '.-
We do o yet bid farewell to Rus
sian influences and many of the new
suits suggest Russian inspiration,
though they are not so obviously and
Avav1, AAxra liz p,suotan ao ,ha pnn1ala -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-11
TOWN PROMOTION NO. a

A chamber Of commerce man was
asked what was the biggest obstacle
re had to meet ia his efforts to boom
his town aie replied by giving a
fragment Of personal experience.
eThe first thing took up when !
hc2un on this iob" be said was the
matter Of losses by cur merchants
through bad debts 1 organized a
simple little system by which the
merchants were to report 10 me
monthly the names Of all persons who
were fairly to be considered dead
beats Then was to notify the 9TH
er merchants al the risk they took in
dealing With these prso9' The
thing was perfectly good--on paper
J found after a little that very few
Of the merchants were making these
reports which they had agreed to
give me Yet had reason to believe
that they were losing nearly five per
cent on their sales through bad debts
Finally J asked one merchant why
he had sent me no such names as he|
had promised 10 give me lIe replied
that after be had lost hundred dol
lars on man, he fet rather DESTROYS
q see his competitors take the lei
low on so that they too would dropI
saoihe hundred on him"
What possible advancement can a
town expect il this spirit prevails?
IN his anxieiy to see bis competii
oFs suffer sbis merchant was cai.ins
himself or from al ch2nce cf eeiiins
beIp Fop tue men 'ih nj tVu Inc oil
trade Hy hs failure Of 30 opera
tlon ehs mer shan,s eon,inbed % gn
fef and an appreciable amount was
sdded to the cost Of living in tba
Gown for ail dbt pasiug people
This nlSStauon Sas only one pfl
many instances OF lack Of ro-opera |
tion between business men Of the !
town referred 10 nc one set Of mer-
ehants want 10 close for bolida, |
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-11


been impossible for the German SUBJ
marines to send her to the bottom
knowing that Germany was lying in
wait for all the British shipping that
passed through those waters. one
would assume that the admiralty
would make some attempt to drive
them away. As matter of fact, ii
appears that virtually all of Great
Britain's deswoyers have been as
signed to protect the transports
which are taking troops from Eng
land to France.
1T will be remembered that since
the first British expeditionary force
was shipped to France the German
submarines have failed in their ef-
forts to send any of the transports
to the bottom There is every reason
to believe that they have attempted
to destroy the roop ships and have
been unable Q pierce the lines of de-
stroyers which We're protecting the
transports m ~ ~ ssSF
TO my mind however, the great
est error that is being made by the
British admiralty is their failure to
concentrate all of the second and
third class ships they have in com
mission instead Of scattering them
over the seven seas.
For example there is line of
British ships patroling the coast of
Africa for the purpose Of blockading
German colonies. II seems to me to
be OF infinitely more important that
these ships should be concentrated in
British territory.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-11
HOW WOMEN ARE BROADENING

1t is a woman Mrs. Hayelock Ei-
lis-who says that women are hard
er than uen, meaning ssyerer il
their judgment less tolerant harder
hearted IF the world We're ruled
by women. fear she adds, that We
should have a hardened world Won
en- have got to be educated TO loyal
lty to each other a world ruled by
women would of course be as badly
managed as world ruled By man
I Providence, wiser than any group or
class had made men and women
compliments of each other It taxes
( the two to strike a balance. Hence
Tit is that the movement for greater
4 activity by women in government Is
not for their sake alone but for the
common good This viii bring into
the equation factors which men can
not bring, because the nature OF men
does not contain them Slowly, how
ever, as a result Of their reaching
forth into the circle of great affairs,
are they learning tolerance, loyalty,
poise. In no way Is this SO obvious
as in the changing attitude of re
spectacle women toward women who
have sinned You remember Du
Maurier's novel "Trilby," and the
sensation it made? Trilbyi the warn
hearted, generous loyal chuni Of ho-
hemian artists in the Latin Quarter
who had every virtue but the one
essential virtue. the lack of which
damned her forever in the sight Of
her SEX cqnyeAti9F, .ieminine, ira
ditioE- the stern moral code Of shell
tered womanhood everywhere was
shocked into bitter protest when this
author dared to portray as likable
and loyeable young woman who, in
an inyironment Of easy living, had
not guarded to deaths point the
citadel Of her chastity Women who
exact from the men Of their circle no
such rigid standard of sex morality /
We're instantly in arms to frown down |
The tolerance of this writer of fiction I,
who drew life as it was. TO-DAY
though no less eager to uphold the I
safeguard the tandards Of feminine !
honor. the leaders among women view
very differently the fallen woman I
They no longer ronfine the blame
and the penalty Of their relentless
condemnation to the individual wo-
man who has sinned but are begin
ming to perceive how false relation
ships in society unfair economic
pressure, the sins Of the male are
eontributory: and how simple osua-
cism isn't enougb-how to pity. to
forgive. 10 help upward and to prel
vent are The larger and nobler calls
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-11

We have shrewd suspicion that
the reason of state which at the
last moment induced the King of ltaiy
to forego his declared intention Of at
tending the Garibaldi memorial was
his receipt just on the eve of that
event Of news that the Allied armies
had suffered reyerses both on the
eastern and western fronts OF war.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-11
ASK WHERE IS
BR|TAIN's NAVY

Washington. May i1-American
naval offieers are rapidly losing re-
spect for the administration of the
British admiralty. Conversing with
individuals the last few weeks offic-
ers have freely criticised Great Brit
aims failure to use her navy more ef-
fectively. Today, officers maryeled
at the admiralty's failure to protect
The Lusitania so that it would have
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-11

Let not sleep fall upon thine eyes
Iti'l thou hast twice retrieved the traus
factions Of the past day Where have
I turned aside from rectiude2 What
b 80 ! been doingg What have J lcfl
undone which J ought 10 have done
Begin thus from the first act and pro
coed; and. in conclusion. at the III
vi ich thou hast done, be troubled
and rejoice for the good, - Pythagoras
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-11
No Use t. Try and Wear Out Your
Cold, II Will Wear You Out Instead

Thousands keep on suffering
Coughs and Colds through neglect
and DELAY Why make yourself an
easy prey to serious ailments anl
epidemies as the result of a neglect
ed Cold? Coughs and Colds sap your
strength and vitality unless checked
in the early stages. Dr. Kings New
Discovery is what YOU need the first
dose helps. Yonr head clears up,
sou bTea the freely and you feel so
much better Buy a bottle today and
start taking at once
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-11

When my daughteE had whoop-
Ing cough she cougbed 50 hard at one
time that she had hemorrhase OF the
lungs. ! was terribly alarmed about
her condition Seeing Chamberlain :
Cough Remedy so highly recommend
ed. J got her a bottle and it relieved
The cough al once Before she had
finished two bottles of this remedy
she was entirely well" writes Mrs.
S. + Grimes Crooksyille. Ohio OBJ
tainable everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-11
Are You Raeu7stieg-try slosn's

Are You R;eu-'stic2-try Siosn's
lf you want quick and real relief
from Rheumatism. do what so many
thousand other people are doing
whenever IN attack comes on, bathe
the sore muscles OF joint with Sioan's
Iinlncni No need to rub II i'm
just apply the Liniment TO the sur
face. 10 ia wonderfully penetrating
u goes right to the seat Of trouble
and draws the pain almost immedi-
ately. Get bottle Of Sloan's Lini-
ment for 2sc OF any druggist and
have e in the house against Colds.
Sore and Swollen joints, Lumbsgo.
Sciatica and like ailments. Your
money back II not satisfied, but it
does give almost instant relief.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-11
Why the lnactivity2

/ Editor Leader: Why has work beer
discontinued en- the Cimarron Valley
Oil wen? Is the funds exhausted.
gave my pledge for $50 not long ago
iut 10 far no one has called for the
coin. The proposition, ! understood
was to secure $4,000 No one was to
pay until the total amount was
pledged. Understand that all but
$500 OF the $1,000 has been pledged
Why not use the money collected
about $4,000 as / understand it, and
finish the test The amount pledged
gis enough to finish the test Or is
there bug under the chip? Is Stand
ard Oil interests at work Is the well
"a good onew and for that reason is
1T to he abandoned? Maybe so. That
has been the experience in the past.
Then on the other hand, maybe those
liberal spirited" citizens who made
provisional donations want the
proposition to fail SO they wont have
to pony up their $50 pledge. That
may be the real reason. At any rate
FOLKS should be told what's doing
Anxious One.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-11

The Christian Science Monitor is
disposed to regard highways as a
4test of civilization Measured by
that standard there are communities
not 4 thousand miles from here which
have progressed hut little be1ond the
~ ~, sin
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-11

That Illinois lady mayor who op-
ems the daily council sessions with
prayer would probably do well to
bear in mind that the Scrpiural in
junction to pray is coupled with one
to watch. and that the watching is
given precedence
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-11

ii is reported that nearly all the
London poets have gone to war. This
ought TO compensate some for the
strain on the nerves otcasioned oy
the constant menace of a Zeppelin
+5
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-11

The Mikado and Count okuma have
nassed the word to the boys that they
are going to cut a watermelon while
the Europeans are tugging at one an
other's throats
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-11

Business office No. lo9 " Harrison.
Composing ana Fress rooms, No. lo7 W,
Harrison Editorial rooms, NO. 1n'fs Nv
Harrison. To reach al Departments
phone extension rs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-11
How Mrs. Harrod Got Rid OF Her
Stomach Trouble

u suffered with stomach trouble
for years and tried everything !
heard OF, but the only relief got was
temporary until last spring saw
Chamberlain Tablets advertised and
procured bottle Of them al our drag
store 1 got Immediate relief from
that dreadful heaviness after eating
and from pain in the stomach writes
Mrs. Linda Harrod. Fort Wayne Ind.
Obtainable everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-11

Guthries investment. in the state
Press association convention pail
100 per cent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-11
DAILY SUBSCRIPTION RATES
OKLAHOMA (wEEKLYD LEAhEF

CATS for society meetings. cards OF
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eiety ana church soeials, lecture notices
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