davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-17
Real Wonder Worker
For Wrinkted Face.

Those who have tried al sorts az "a,
called "wrsnklc-rcmovessA In vain az,
fert 10 lose those unweicome trace II
aee. Illness or worry. can scarcely find
words 70 express their delight With tiio
wonderful saxol!tc formula, once theS
have given 1t trial. The sutceas .!
this method is due not alone TO ITS snar-
NNiuus efiedtiveness-, the deepest
hpcs and crows feet, as well as upon thr
very fine ones--but also ID IN susprlA-
inglv quick action and Its entire harns-
lcssuess. Its simplicity and lis inexpenS-
lvencss are other commendable ieasugps,
for one needs only dissolve an ounce ~
powdered saxnlite IN half riat witch
hazel and hattie the face In this snln-
lion. AZ once renasisablc frausioy~
nation Is behold.
IL IA NOR uhls one effect on wrfuflcS END
crcascs that Is so noticeable. hut facial
contour IS remarkably improved ana the
face looks much Younger Ono sh0uli hs
sisrc 10 ask the druggist for the powdered
saxolite The lotion. being so refreshing.
is particularly grateful 10 tired faces
these warm, depressing days,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-17
|MUSs0GEE: WOMAN
SAVED FROM KNIFE.
Mrs. Write Delivered From, Terrible
Suffering BY Use Of Won
derfu Remedy,

Mrs. .. NJ White Of 439 North
Eighteenth street Muskogee, Okla,
suffered with stomach trouble ANA
liver arrangements. Her physician
advised an operation. But her hus-
band, fearing the result, was against
II.
Mrs. White took a bottle Of Mayr,s
Wonderful Remedy and found switt
relief. She wrote:
Enclosed find money order for two
bottles of Mayr's Wonderful ReuedF.
The one bottle did mei a world Of
good. 1t cleansed my system. Doc
tors did me no good; they wanted to
operate, but nv husband opposed. \
cannot thank you enough for What
that one bottle did for me"
Mayr's Wonderful Rea edy gives
permanent results for stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments Eat as much
and whatever you Ike. No more dis
tress aftev eating. pressure of gas IN
The stomach and around the heart.
Get one bottle of your druggist now
and try II on an absolute guarantee
4 noi satisfactory money viii ba ge--
turned.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-17
UVVVR|TTEN LAh|
UPHELD; CR0WD.
CHEERS VERDICT
WIFE, WHO CAUSED TRACE
Dy. STANDS ny MAN
SHE WRONCED

Olympia, Wash, June III Seyera
hundred persons. packed into the couT
room to hear final evidence in tn,
trial Of A. L. Miller accused OF tht
murder OF William Chatten. Unior
Mills president. burst into ioisy ap
piausc today as Mrs. Miller completed
her testimony for the defense. The
Jury brought in verdict finding Miller
not guilty. He pleaded the unwritten
law as his excuse for the crime.
| On direct examination Mrs. Miller
told OF Chatten's efforts to ALLEVIATE
her affections, his gift of money to
procure advice and Chatten's final
visit to her house May 2, the night OF
the tragedy, when she told him, she
said, their relations must cease.
On crossexamination Prosecutor
Yantis sought to show that Miler's
Jealousy had caused trouble previous
leso Chatten's advent Mrs. Miller made
grudging answers that there had been
mo serious difficulties
FINALLY, MIR. Yantis asked whether
Miller had shot man on her account
during their residence in Kansas.
He did not" replied Mrs. Miller.
with decisive jerk Of her chin. and
the demonstration began. Judge
Wright raped for order and threaten
ed 10 clear the court room. Prosecutor
Yantis excused Mrs Miller, who left
the court room sobbing.
Miller also testified, telling in detail |
oi the domestic difficulties cuiminat-
ing in the shooting. After starting on
a business trip 10 Seattle, Miller left
the train at the first station walking
home, not TO spy on his wife, he said,
but TO inform her he had reached /
final decision to resign as sales man
ager Of the Union Mills and seek other
He was passed in the dark by Chat
ten. Miller said. Mrs. Miller went to
the back door 20 put out dog and
chatten called to her. There was a \
whispered conversation. during which
be heard the word Sweetheart" ard a.
kiss, he testified Then both went in
the house. he said. Miller tried the
loors and Chatten emerged from the
front according TO the testimony
Miller said he then opened fire.
The dying statement of Chatten, IN
reduced by the defense was brief.
shatten asserting he was shot after
eaving the house. The jury deliber-
lied only q short time before agreeing
gn verdict.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-17

will work up rapidly and
must remember that there is dcniaf
well and develop easily The design
dress Is suitable to ali materials. /
can be worked in chine ribbon or yer
coarse rope silk on net foundation
or 1t can be carried out in mercerize,
cotton on linen background Again
in the twist silks or very fine satin
cords it looks well embroidered Of
taffeta. In fact, the design has prac
ticaily no limitations, and the woman
Of inventivs mind viii soon discover
several Of the many uses TO which j
can be put.
The stitches used in is development
are the solid satin, outline and eyelct
r. one IS getting lip frock at short
notice, however, the lazy daisy stitch
could be substituted for the solid sat.
in in making the flowers This is
most effective when extreme SIM
pliciy is effected. 1t Is easy to see
h1w effective this model would be on
a background Of leaf brown tafeta OF
linen embroidered in brown and ycl-
low daisies, with foliage in dull green
and brown Instead Of eyelets, French
knots could be used for the centers
Of the figures formed by the inter-
.wining Of the floral sprays.
In case the design is uscd on net
with rope silk, It is well TO remember
that 10 embroidcr successfully on net
one should mount the material to be
decorated on the paper on which the
design has been stamped. 1t Is a SIM
pie mater to transfer the pattern to
a piece of tissue paper then place the
net oyer H. 1t Is perfectly easy then
to work over the paper through the
net only. and afterwards loosen the
paper fem the back
Never was there a greater demand for
tou.h Of black upon the costume
than t'.erc is this season. For this
very reason The cyelets provided for
the neck u this design will be well
come. They should be carefully
worked. so that black velvet ribbon
string tie can be laced through them
and finished at the front in simple
bow. Sometimes instead of being tied
at all The sr:art dressmalkers simply
hold tbc strings of ribbon together
with : clasp and finish the ends with
initation pearls or small round beads
OF corrsc, the scallops are worked inl
DuttonaaIc stitch. and needless to say
that tds work must be done with
nathc-s-icsl precision, because of the
conspicuous part the scallops play. not
only i .:e design of the pattern, but
i the ess7iming of the froclS. An
edginp e fine lacc-either val or
cluny-nay be added If desired. This
protects the scallops and lends a very
soft finish to the neck arrangement. |
Equally attractive and less expensive I
is 4 simple fold Of the drcss material, |
placed under the edge Of the scallops I
il decided contrast is preferred, a
background OF black velvet ribbon of
satin may be added to bring out the
beauty OF the scailops.
The embroidery pattern illustrated
and described herein. together with
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-17
LEO FRANKS FATE.
NOW N { I Hands
Or GOV. sLAT0N.
COtNSEl. ron CONVICTED
Sl4.iAER on MARY pHAGAN
MAKES LAST apPEAL

Atlanta, Ga, June lT~-l.eo N
Frank final appeal for eonmusatio.
of his death sentence to life I'M.
prisonment was completed late wed
nssday nisat and his fate was placed
n 'ha hanis n Governor slaton. whc
tocS the petition under advise al
with the announcement that he wculd
make ais decision as early as pos
sihle- y Is not expected before FRI
day or Saturday at the earliest.
Next Tuesday. June %, il the date
so for franks execution for the
murder Of Mary Phagan.
Wednesdays session was occupied
by William Howard attorney for
Frank In his closing argument. MI
Howard was interrupted frequently
ny questions By the governor, ana w
solicitor Dorsey, who took Issue with
statements az TO what had been
brought out in the trial.
Mr. Howard attacked the testimony
Of state witnesses and sought 10 con
vince the governor Of alleged incon-
sistencies and contradictions in ihc
and affidavits of Jim con.
ley, negro. who served a prison
Serm as an accessory after The mur-
def. lHe asserted repeatedly that
sonieys story was an invention oil
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-17
|CHILD FOUND, NUDE,
WITH THROAT CUT
tBy Associated Press.l

Cincinnati, o., June I'll Mrs. Mary
NoItc found the body OF her daughter,
Elizabeth, eleven, without clothing
wrapped IN sheet in the yard OF her
home here today The child had been
mission since Tuesday. The girls
throat was cut The mother believes
tlle work was done by a negro who
gave the child candy on The morning
Of her Disappearance.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-17
The Guthrie Thsater.

Passing Of The Outlaw" closed at the
Guthrie theafer Wednesday night and
Will PLAY Oklahoma CITY Tia remainder
Of hie week With the exception af
lieek Thomas, ne pictures Of deputy
marshal are genuine. taken especially
fer The reels The pictures Of the out.
laws ase good eounterfeits. The cap
inre q iiiii DooIln at Eureka Springs
g ialor'c end g reproduced with
zealoua fidelity 70 the original stunt.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-17

his own aind designed to divert sus-
picion from himself IN closing Mr.,
Howard declared:
Take the name of Lea Frank out
or <his care, forget all that has
passed in the last two years give me
public mind that is clean slate
and put this case N any county in
Georgia, and | will acquit this de-
fendant fiji thirty minutes"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-17

/ that touch Of ornaincntation viii be ii
lie great difficulty Is to find a design that
t the, same time prove attractive. Ons
! for bold effects becausc,they show III
iat Is shown here for the decoration al
400 others covering all possible uses
are included in the Innovation En-.
broidery Pattern Outfit" now being
presented by this newspaper, as ex-
planned elsewhere in these columns,
An observing eye will find num-
Der OF stitches that strike more cf
less new notes in the world of em-
broidery, and there is no better way
of giving originality to simple designs
than by introducing the latest stitches
in their development. Loop hullicn
stitch is being revived Il is the stitch
familiarly known as the wheat stitch"
only that the little loops are spread
in widened ovals and caught to the ma
teriai at the end of each loop by three
straight stitches, one long center and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-17
3<aA.1fc. Dyspepsia
NJ s.ssssss,sss'sssss Tablets

viii relieve your Indigestion Many
people in this town have used them
and we have yet 10 hear Of a case where
they have failed. We know the for
naula- Sold only by us--25c box.
Crsy's Drug SSore.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-17

two shorter ones on either side. This
applies to both petals Of flowers and
to leaves. The stems are done in stem
stitch.
With cotton materials in such great
vogue i Is a simple matter to achieve
very distinctive looking frocks. with
the aid Of hand embroidery. The we'll
dressed woman. it should be remcn-
bered, Is not always the one with the
largest allowance for clothes; she frr-'
qrently proves 20 be the woman OF
ccleverness. skillful with her needle who
is anie TO reproduce the models Of
mgh-priced dressfnakers in simple. in
expensive materials. who can dernrs.e
w!ifh her own hands quickly and csc1s-
lively. - =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-17

Hiil Tiighnan was sippcd off at the
Royal hotel here ais to Dooiin's where
alouis, and the Outlaws capture three
days later followed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-17
AGAIN DEMANDS
SURRENDER or CAPITAL

Mexico Cits, June l7.--General
Gonzaley made a second demand to-
day for the unconditional surrender
II the capital.
General Carranza continues to ig-
rore all peace proposals from the vii
Ii and allied factions.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-17

= Celebrated Scandal was the
PIN ai tha Lyric, Wednesday, and ii
was Yiewed BY large audiences, II is
a photoplas par excellence.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-17
bandits ROD
INOlA P0sT0FFIlE

lnola, Okla. june Il rho posl
oIlice here was robbed BY bandits.
Mno secured s26.i2 in money and
500 in stamps.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-17


hands the last three days. on ac-
count Of the high winds.
airs. J. B. Rowe took her Sunday
school clags to Guthrie last Sunday
week 10 attend the childrens Day
J exercises at the Presbyterian church.
Mrs Noah Griffith and children
rpent Saturday afternoon with Mrs.
Frank Lewis.
A party was given Thursday after
noon by Worth Hash. to few of his
little playmates, in honor OF his sixth
birthday
The Misses Iva corda and Eva Gil
bert spent sunday with Ruby and
Jessie Lewis.
clifford Paris met vita quite
paininl accident last Saturday in
Guthrie while IN bathing at The bath
honse he was making a high dive
and his head struck the ecueDt bot
tom cansing him to be badly stunned
Cotton chcpping and cherry picking
seems TO be Al the 20 nowadays
SIR and Mrs. John Hash called on
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lewis Sunday
evening
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-17
MEEx MIgE MzEzEz Il
Il At THE THEATRES.
VI I W ~ Az Ezzz III ii


High class vaudeville and good feat
ure reels naried the Highland pro-
gram Wednesday night.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-17

Quite lot Of real estate changing
hands the last three days on ac-
count OF the high winds.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-17
TODAYs QUOTATIONS
MARKETS BY WIRE

cATTLE:
Kansas city, Mo, June H.
Receipts. 1000.
Mar,ot. steady.
Dressed beef steers. $500 to $3.50.
Prime fed steers. $3.50 to 5000.
Cows and hcifers. $500 to 5000.
HOGS;
Receipts. 1900.
Market. 3 TO higher.
Bulk OF sales s7.s5 to $3.50.
Top price s7,55.
WHEAT:
Kansas city. Mo- June H.
July 9s.
September 90 IA.
December 80.
CORN:
July 70 Ia.
September Y IL split
December cs -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-17

The Gem.
The Gem crowded them as usual
with features and tunniea.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-17
For DandrliH, we recommend
Re<sag2,,s
kB Ex1zxzsxxzEzgMzE
"93" Hair I onic
crsy's Drug Store.
drsy's Drug Store

EEm II 4. Il Il 4 s q n i II ii a.
= UNION VALLEY. 4
Z. e x y z z Z & K Il Il 4 e z 4 Z.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-17

Mrs Noah Griffith and children
rpent Saturday afternoon with Mrs.
Frank Lewis.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-17

SIR and Mrs. John Hash called on
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lewis Sunday
evening
The weekly soliphone., 1915-04-30
FAYETTEVILLE GIRL
 TELLS WEIRD TALE
Informs Officers She Was Drugged, Kidnapped and Held Prisoner
 by T. B. Baker.

Maiden, Mo-, April 29.-That she was kidnapped, drugged and held 8 prisoner for three weeks in house in Blytheville, Ark, was the story told yesterday by Stella Cunning ham, 21, after her arrest here with T. B. Baker, 25, on charge of vio- lating the Mann act. The girl, during a hysterical recital, declared that she had twice attempted to es- cape from Baker, but that on both occasions he came into the room and caught her as she was on the verge of regaining her liberty.
 Baker laughed when he was told of the young woman's story and refused to comment. He has an swered no questions since he was ar rested by Marshal Davis. The pair was taken to Cape Girardeau, where they will be arraigned.
 The girl says she and Baker live in Blytheville, Ark. She declared that Baker had been attentive to her for some time, but that she resisted his advances. One night several weeks ago, she said, she was on her way home when Baker met her. They stopped to talk and he pro- posed that they get something to eat. The girl declares he put nar- cotic in something she drank and that she was only half conscious and unable to resist Baker when he took her to a house in Blytheville. The next morning when she awoke she said Baker had taken her cloth ing and there was no way for her to escape She yielded to Baker, she says, because she was helpless and planned to persuade him to give her back her clothing. This, according to her story, he finally did One day while she was preparing to get out of a window Baker returned and caught her. He threatened her, she says, if she made any further att tempts to leave him. Once more she tried it and again was caught. Then, she says, Baker took her to Maiden, and she was afraid not to accom- pany him.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-04-30
DRY SPELL BREAKS
 PREVIOUS RECORD
Longest Era of Painless Weather in Forty Years Is Report from
 Government Bureau.

Washington, April 28.-The long, est early spring drouth in more than 40 years now exists over Eastern United States, the national weekly crop bulletin announced yesterday. Cotton and truck crops in the south east are suffering.
 Tn Texas and Oklahoma excess sive rains greatly hindered farm work" says the bulletin. Fields were badly washed, bottom lands were flooded and much land all ready planted to cotton and corn will have to be replanted. while the wet soil will still further delay cot ton planting, which is generally con- sidered as several weeks late.
 In the central states of the cotton belt planting proceeded and local showers greatly benefited that al- ready planted in many sections. In the eastern states of the belt the crop has been largely planted. but little growth has been possible on account of drouth, and germination of that which was planted late will be delayed until rain falls.
 "In the principal trucking dis tricts to the east of the Mississippi most crops are suffering for want of rain, especially in Florida and the South Atlantic coast states.
 Early planted corn is coming up, but later planted over the south ern districts to the east of the Mis- sissippi has not germinated well, on account of the drouth."
The weekly soliphone., 1915-04-30
KILLOUCH TALKS
 LIKE CANDIDATE
Former St. Francis Levee Board President May Hun for At-
 torney General.

Little Rock, April 2S.-1t was re- liably reported in state house cir cles yesterday that O.. N. Killough of Wynne will very likely enter the contest for attorney general to suc- ceed w. L. Moose. the incumbent, who retires at the end of his pres ent term. MT. Killough is one of the best known and most capable attorneys in Arkansas, and would enter the race with a very strong following of prominent democrats from all sections of the state. For number of years he has been prominently identified with the St. Francis levee district, and is presl- dent of the board of directors. He will retire from that position next month, and will be in position to devote all of his time to his candi- dacy in the event he should seek the democratic nomination.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-04-30
HOW THE SOLONS
 SPENT OUR MONEY
Fountain Pens, Pencil Sharpener, Dictionary, Mahogany Ink Set
 Some of Items.

Desk supplies for the last house of representatives amounted to al- most twice as much per member as did those furnished the senate, says the Arkansas Gazette. The sen- ate with 35 members spent $20S.S9 during the 60 days session for pens, pencils, paper and other supplies. The average was approximately $6 per each member during the session, or 10 cents per day aech. In the house the cost of such articles amounted to $1,009.47 during the session, an average of $10.09 for each of the 100 members, or IT cents per day each. These amounts do not include stamps, of which members of both houses received 25 cents worth each per day.
 In accordance with the usual GUS tom, each member of the house re- ceived a fountain pen and some re- ceived two. These were paid for out of the contingent fund. Many members received office knives paid for out of the same fund. The total amount spent by the house for foun- tain pens was $370 or $3.79 for each member.
 Some of the items to be found in the list of vouchers drawn on the contingent expense fund of the house follow: Silver fountain pen and clip $550. small silver pen s5, clip for pen 25c. safety self-filling fountain pen and clip $4.25, safety self-filling fountain pen s4, pocket fountain pen and clip S5.25, 12 oth- CT fountain pens at $2.75, $4.25, $4, $625, $3.75, s2.50, S4.25, $6.25, $6.25, $2.75. s5.25 and $6.25; six fountain pens at $3.75 each, 52 fountain pens at 2.75 each, 52 foun- tain pens at s2.50 each; glass ink set S3.50, pencil sharpener $2.50, dictionary and stand $15, mahog- any ink set s6.5O. 59 office knives $59.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-04-30
FT. SMITH TO BE
 DRY NEXT AUGUST
Judge Paul Little Holds Liquor Pe- tition Not Signed by Majority of
 White Adults.

Fort Smith, April 26.-For the second time in two years Fort Smith will become dry August 1.
 Judge Paul Little, in circuit court late Saturday, ruled in favor of the Fort Smith anti-saloon league in its appeal from the county courts or der granting license to liquor deal CTS last January. Judge Little held in a lengthy decision that the liquor dealers petition did not bear the signatures of a majority of white adults of the city.
 The petition bore 6,137 sigma lures of which 367 were contested by the prohibitionists, who intro duced a census showing 12,561 adults. The liquor interests intro duced a census showing a white pop ulation of 10,S45. The decision came after a weeks hearing.
 Twenty-seven saloons and two wholesalers are affected by the decis ion, which was rendered in the pres ence of several hundred persons half of whom were women. h nearly all of the churches yesterday special services were held in cele- bration of the victory of the pro hibitionists.
 Fort Smith is the only wet town between Dallas, Texas, and Monette Mo.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-04-30
JACKSON FARM
 WILL BE SAVED
Place Where Confederate General Spent Boyhood Days Will Be
 Converted Into Public Park.

Weston. w. Va, April 29.-The farm near here on which Gen. Stone wall Jackson was reared is to be transformed into a public park, ac- cording to announcement yesterday by the traction company which has purchased 1t.
 The old homestead was destroyed by fire recently but the grist mill in which the famous Confederate gen. eral worked during his boyhood still Is standing. The place has been named "Stonewall Jackson park"
The weekly soliphone., 1915-04-30
LOSES LONG NAME
 BY HER MARRIAGE
Miss Stuiginskaitiskitzage of Du- quoin, Ia., Drops 16 Letters When
 She Becomes Mrs. Matus.

Duquoin. H., April 2S.-Many foreigners have been granted mar riage licenses in Williamson county, but records for long names were shattered when Frank Matus and Anna Stuiginskaitiskitzage appear ed before the county clerk and ask ed for the document.
 The couple are in their twenties and after the ceremony, which will materially abbreviate the maiden name of the bride, will reside at Weaver.