davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-17
MANY PE R NJ | I 8
+ OR GRAZING c
.0F CAT TIE HERE
BOARD OF AGRlEs ITtRE
LISTS SHOW los, 1897 OFT
SIDE CATTLE IN STATE

Special to Daily Leader.
Oklahoma City, June IL President
Frank M. Gault Of the state board Of
agriculture shows by the records in
his office the number Of cattle ship
ped by special permit into the State
Of Oklahoma for grazing purposes, re-
leasing the state from all liability
should the cattle die from any In
fectious or contagious disease con-
tracted while in Oklahoma, since the
establishment OF quarantine regula-
tons against all states on account Of
the foot and mouth disease, from APP
ril to June a, 1915:
Evening star., 1915-02-04
FOR THE HOME NEEDLEWORKER.
Comforts for Guests.
BY HELEN HOWE.

1t is good idea to prepare pretty
things for fitting up the guestroom
during the weeks of cold weather pre-
ceding the spring. Then, when summer
comes and with it less inclination to
work, there will be all the dainty fit
tings ready, and one will never miss
the time taken in making them.
The first consideration for a guest is
comfort. She may be delighted with
the vase of flowers that greets her
from table, but she will be sure TO
appreciate i pretty neglige hanging
in the closet. Ones luggage seldom ar
riyes at its destination with ones self,
and a neglige to slip into is often a
comfort indeed. Feet are apt to be
tired and until slippers arrive the feet
would be glad to rest in pair of SIM
pie bedroom slippers. These are really
no trouble at all to make. You just
take pair of lambswool soles and a
strip OF ribbon long enough to go
around the sole and four inches wide.
One edge is sewcd to the edge of the
sole ana the otner is turned down to
make a hem through which is run
narrow elastic. TINS draws the rlppon
up, Shaping 1t into shoe.
Supposing one chooses blue ribbon
and works a few rose puds on the toes
in embroidery silk and makes a simple
kimono of pale blue cotton crepe TRIM
med with a frill of whlte lace and nn-
ished with loose belt of pink RIBBON.
This would be a very dainty outfit and
cost but little. Four yards of crepe at
Is cents yard, plain or 1owered in
blue, with two yards of lace at 10
cents yard, and two yards of ribbon
at l21.c a yard will be ample. In fact,
if one looked around for bargains 81
would probably cover the entire cost.
Curtains can be made before they
are needed. and one gets such choice
of dainty inexpensive materials in the
early spring. The printed lawns in the
dress goods section make the prettiest
curtains If one cannot find what she
wants in the scrim and curtain mus
Inns. White cotton voile can be used for
the sash curtains edged with lace. The
colored curtains should be made with
valance. and II made as follows one
can save on material: Cut two lengths
each measuring two and one-half yards
Evening star., 1915-02-04
The Youthful Fashions.

It would seem that one of the aims
in dress is to look young and graceful
We endeavor to keep the outline of
youth even when the golden time has
been left long behind US. Fashions
need studying and great wisdom in
selection, SO that we choose what suits
best our age and our good points.
But we must cultivate our minds as
well as the fashions.
Those who are interested in the drama
of life and pursue it with energy
mostly keep their youth. We must not
fall into grooves, and must preserve
our mental caliber from monotony and
sloth. "lmbibe youth by contact with
youth" is good advice. Above all, be
interested in the topics of the day.
There is mental force behind fashions,
and 1t is this force that makes us avoid
gewgaws in middle age. To be ahrea st
with the world. take as active a part i'll
it as health permits.
People SO often live up to their ap
pearances that women dress youthfully
to persuade themselves that they are
young. Gay, effective gowns put one in
good spirits. and clothes have done a
of existence. 1t is they also that help
US to preserve tolerably Juvenile
outline; but compromise is what is
wanted, something between ultra fash
ion and suitability.
Coming directly to fashion. animal
stoles and muffs have to be very care
fully worn just now: the stoles should
close around the neck, and not spread
across the shoulders. and the muff
should as far as possible avoid this
spreading note, and tuck up its tails
and paws into as near as possible a
round bolster formation.
Those muffs generally seen in sable
dyed furs and in squirrel, in which the
eli; frjn he /: r
ranged to resemble the stranded for
nation usual with skunk, and give,
thus transformed. an up-to-date ac-
count of themselves. The tails with
which the scheme disperses can easily
be set aside for future use. This is a
transformation very we'll worth the
trouble, and may take the form of the
pillow or bolster muR.
Evening star., 1915-02-04
FEMININE FANCIES
JET ON NEW EVENING GOWNS.

use it for 4 curass bodice on a black
satin frock, or rs a loose drapery on
colored tea gown.
A few of the new frocks have SO
many swinging pieces of sparkling
jet that the glitter is almost as
though one were wearing thousands
of rhineStones. Black rhinestones, by
the way, are in first fashion and they
are used for embroidering white tulle
for the top of the bodice or for the
hem of a full skirt.
Tunics Are Long.
Some of the new tunics are long
rather than round and sliced up the
front over a plain and narrower un-
derskirt. The sketch shows a frock
on this model. and, as YOU will notice,
the dressmaker has outlined the edges
with jet fringe. Another row Of the
fringe drops down from the waist
Evening star., 1915-02-04
Much Trimming Used.

Undoubtedly it is to be year of
trimmings: the palmer the costume and
cut, the more trimming always has been
applied to it. These begin in small way
with braidings, tiny strappings of cloth,
and on evening clothes, single rows OF
other trimming.
These we have already had.
In particular we have had the mill
tary braidings, which began in simple
frogs across the front of the coats; now
these trimmings extend to the skirts,
and several of the new tailor-mades
show braidings on the skirts and
sleeves as we'll
In evening gowns. especially the
black ones, trimmings Of Jet are more
and more used, in crossed bands, and
i'll the novel jet tulle,' one OF the very
newest and most original of trimmings
1t is made by the yard, in almost any
width; is as light as the proverbial
feather. and presents what is appar-
entity an unbroken sheet of glittering
jet to the world of fashion. At the
same time it is as soft, supple and easy
to drape as chiffon. How it is made is
complete mystery.
| One cannot imagine how a hard and
g1itterinS substance like jet can pos
sibly have been bewitched into such
softnesS while preserving its brilliant
| appearance. Be this as it may, there
| it is, and a more lovely trimming can
| not be found.
Evening star., 1915-02-04
Beauty and Economy.

Most women see nothing in odds and
ends of soap. yet bits Of CASTLE soap
are very valuable. Hard and unsightly,
nuisances In the soap dish, they are
thrown away. Ii the soap was good in
the beginning this hardness gives 1t
new value. for age is required to soften
the bite of the best of soaps.
Get one of these rocky cakes. shave II
fine and boil it TO q jelly with A pint
of water.
For shampooing the hair this soap
jelly is Infinitely preferable to the hard
cake. as the scalp likewise needs to be
massaged with the soap. and the cook
ing and dilution give soap prepared IN
this way an extra softness.
With the addition of benzoin-this
must be left out for the hair-this soap
jelly Is also excellent for keeping the
housekeeper's hands in good condition.
but she must still wear gloves, of
course, with the hard work, and use
only warm water for hand washings.
After the hands are dried a rub with
a mixture made of teaspoonful OF
glycerin, one ounce of rosewater and
| twenty drops of benzoin will keep then,
from wrinkling.
Evening star., 1915-02-04

OF the neck. II fastens little to the left
side, with silver cord run through eye
let's. Above this stands narrow COL
lar of the pink chiffon braided with fine
silver soutache. and inside Of that rises
a much taller collar OF sheer white NOUS
seline de sole. open in front and faring in
points at either side.
The sleeves show deep fitted cuffs
joined beneath silver soutache braiding
and finished at the wrists with fiat taft
feta bands that lace over fiaring cuffs of
white me usseline de sole.
The blouse is quite full through the
body. being gathered all around the top
under the circular neckband. At the
waist 1t Is bloused into a belt to match
the general scheme of trinm ng. three
inch band Of taffeta to match the chi =
fcn forms the back and sides of the belt,
while the front is braided with silver
soutache and the ends are laced to-
gether at the left side.
Despite the popularity, of the cne-
piece and three-piece costumes, the
separate blouse BIDS fair to hold its
own, and even though the materials are
attractive enough to enhance any cos
tune the elaborately trimmed blouse
for dressy wear VIII be exceedingly
popular.
Evening star., 1915-02-04
Quickest, Surest Cough
Remedy is Home
made
Easily Prepared in u Few Min
utes. Cheap But Unequaied.

Some people are constantly an
noyed from one years end to the
other with a persistent bronchial
cough, which is wholly unneces-
sary. Here is homemade remedy
that gets right at the cause and
will make you wonder what be-
came of it.
Get 2I4 ounces Pinex go cents
worth) from any druggist. pour
into a pint bottle and fill the bot
tie with plain granulated sugar
syrup. Start taking it at once.
This Pinexs and Sugar Syrup
mixture makes full pint-enough
to last a family a long time-at a
cost of only 81 cents. Keeps per-
fecsly and tastes pleasant. Easily
prepared.
Pinex is a special and highly
concentrated compound of genu-
inc Norway pine extract. rich in
guaiacol, and is famous the world
over for its ease, certainty and
promptness in overcoming bad
coughs, chest and throat colds.
Get the genuine. Ask your drug
gist for ga ounces Pinex." and
do not accept anything else. A
guarantee of absolute satisfac-
ton, or money promptly re-
funded, goes with this preparation.
The Pinex Co., Fl. Wayne, Ind.
Evening star., 1915-02-04
Mourning Holds Sway.

This prevalence of mourning will IN
nuence all our fashions, undoubtedi!
and In the case of different species OF
let. the influence will be acceptable
Black suits and house frocks for in
formal wear will not have much chance
OF popularity over here. as we are look
ing forward to warm weather, bat black
evening gowns of diaphanous materials,
the employment OF sparkling black. the
use of black III llinery, the adoption OF
the Directoire mack and white striped
fabrics, these will play an important
part in coming fashions
Jet is like lace in that it is always
usable if one has the thrift to put
IT away from season to season with
due care. If YOU have had this fore
sight and prudence, now is the time
TO bring it forth and take an esti-
mate of it's value. 1t will be used
in any shape; as fringe, wide and
narrow, as buckles everywhere, es
pecially on slippers for house wear,
and it is even very smart to have
jet buckles on white satin slippers
for the dance; if you have one Of
those jetted dolmans that were once
considered the hallmark of fashion,
Evening star., 1915-02-04
(l|!Elzl!|l]
DANTlEST COSTUME
OF THE SEASON
Will Lose Its Effect Unless
the Hair is Pretty and
Properly Dressed.

The woman who looks to clothes
for her charm and attractiveness is
likely to find her most expensive
outfit ia lure if she has thin. fad
ed or lifeless hair. The most beau
tiful evening gown will appear
dowdy and out of style uni SIS
crowned with a head of pretty hair,
soft. fluffy and lustrous.
Beautiful hair does not Just hap
pen TO be so. but is always a mat
ter of care and proper nourishment
of the hair roots. No matter how
UnsigAtly the hair. how badly it is
falling. or how much dandruff. Pa
risIan Sage, an iaeXpens We tonic,
well rubbed into the scalp, is all
that is ever needed. The hair roots
are nourished and stimulated to
grow new hair. Even dandruff is
entirely removed with one applica-
tion. and itching scalp and falling
hair cease. the hair will be bright,
vigorous. soft and fluffy.
II the hair is oily, dry, brittle, or
you have dandruff. Partisan Sage
Immediately removes the cause, and
by toning UP the scalp quickly re-
stores the hair to its original bril-
liancy and vigor.
Partisan Sage can be had from
ODonneHs drug store. or any drug
or toilet counter. II is Il delight
full and harmless treatment that
never fails to act as real and last
ing benent to the hair and scalp.
Evening star., 1915-02-04
OUCH! LUMBACO?
Try Musterole. See How Quickly
1t Relieves

You just rub MUSTEROLE in briskly,
and usually the pain is gone-a de-
Hcious, soothing comfort comes to take
its place.
MUSTEROLE is q clean. white ofut-
ment. made with oil of mustard. Use II
instead of mustard plaster. VIII not
blister.
Doctors and nurses use MUSTEROLE
and recommend 1t to their patrons.
They will gladly tell you what relief
IL gives from Sore Throat, Bronchitis,
Group, Stin Neck, Asthma. Neuralgia,
Congestion. curl isy, Rheum atism.
Lumbago. Pains and Aches of the Back
Joints. Sprains. Sore Muscles,
Bruises, ChDblsins, Frosted Feet, Colds
of the Chest ut often prevents Pneu-
Donial.
At your druSgist's. in 25c and SOC
jars, and \ special large hospital size
for $3.50.
BE sure you get the genuine MUS
TEROLE. Refuse imitatlons-get what
you ask for. The Musteroie Company,
Cleveland, Ohio.
Evening star., 1915-02-04
To Remove Mildew Stains.

Mix a small quantity Of soft soap
with the same proportion of powdered
starch and salt and the juice of a
lemon. Apply this mixture to both
sides Of the stain with a small brush,
and, if possible, let the article lie on
the grass all day and night until the
stains have quite disappeared. Then
wash in the usual way.
Evening star., 1915-02-04
THE DAILY MENU.

BREAKFAST
Sliced Bananas with Cream
Boiled Rice
Country Scrapple
Corn Bread Coffee
LUNCHEON
Fried Oysters Crackers
Spiced Pickles Cold Slaw
Biscuits Preserves Tea
DINNER
Tomato Bouillon
Lamb Chops
flashed Drowned Potatoes
Peas Creamed Beets
Spinach with Eggs
Peach Batter Pudding Coffee
Evening star., 1915-02-04
AMERICAN FASHIONS.
BY LILLIAN E. YOUNG.

New spring blouses seem to have
achieved the height Of splendor, both in
fash.oning and materials 1t seems trite
to mention the fact that they have never
been loveiier, for we say that every sea-
son. but it is an awful temptation to re-
peat this well known platitude. since the
new blouses seem to have surpassed all
previous conceptions of loveliness.
A charming dressy model is shown to-
day in the cut. 1t is made UP in pale
pink chiffon over white net, but may
also be reproduced in Georgette crepe or
crepe de chine in pink, white. putty, or
sand color.
This model has the distinction of pos
sessing three collars. which may sound
superfiuous and bulky. but. arranged as
they are. add a very dainty fin 'sh to the
top o the blouse.
First there is circular band collar of
pink taffeta lying fiat around the base
Evening star., 1915-02-04
Peach Batter Pudding.

Make a batter of two eggs, pint of
milk. tablespoonful OF melted butter
and one and one-half cups OF flour and
a pinch of salt. Drain pint of canned
peaches, place in the bottom of q pud-
ding dish, pour batter over and bake
Serve hot, with hard sauce.
Evening star., 1915-02-04
BY ANNE .RITTENHoUSE.
.is, CORRESPONDENCE of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
NEW YORK. February 1.-TWO fea-
lures stand out strikingly in the fash
ions of the moment, which are inter
esting because it is the turning time
for clothes and one wants to know what
has a chance of being worn from now
until May; these two features are the
use of colored worsted fringe on street
suits and jet fringe on evening gowns
The use of jet is so striking that one
cannot just give it a negligent glance
and pass on. It has been brought out
before in the last few years. but it had
only a fleeting success. Possibly 1t may
reap a larger harvest of popularity this
season. Naturally. the cause of its en-
ployment by the French designers on
the new gowns they have been turning
ont is the dominance of mourning
gowns ordered in Europe. But the ma
terial called cloth of jet must nave
been invented before the fatal first OF
August 1914.
Evening star., 1915-02-04
Fabric Changes.

As fabrics are Influenced by the change
in the silhouette, sitter weaves and fin
ishes are being added to the softer ma
terials. In the WorstedS. serges, gabar-
dimes. checks. coverts, poplins and bara-
thea weaveS predominate.
Evening star., 1915-02-04
NeckWear Notes.

There are closed. seni-closed and V
necks: modified medici collars and vestees
and pretty fichus that are distinctly new
and smart.
Evening star., 1915-02-04

and hem one end. Cut a strip the entire
width of the goods and twelve inches
wide. Hem one raw edge and sew the
selvedge edges to the top of the two
curtains Coming between them) and
making one long straight edge. Hem
this and pass the rod through, then
hang.
The bedspread edged with a frill
might be of the same material as the
curtains, but ] should like the bureau
scarf of the voile lace trimmed. laid over
the prevailing color, with a pincushion
(filled with pins) to match.
Slips for cushions could be simple
white material over a color or deco
rated in a color.
Evening star., 1915-02-04

Long trains of white broche metal
tissue are used in a detached way on
robes of soft white chiffon or char
meuSe.
Evening star., 1915-02-04

There are notifications of the cir
cular skirt godets, and yokes will be
in order.
Evening star., 1915-02-04

A great many skirts among the prac-
tical types have pieats at the sides.
Evening star., 1915-02-04

and goes around the short train. This
treatment is quite fashionable.
This cloth of jet which France is
sending over as tunics and bodices
over and above skirts Of black satin
or tul1c is extremely pretty. The
Jet is not glaring and one is remind
ed of a subdued coat of mail.
often 1t is used. as In today's sketch.
as kind of cuirass to top a frocE of
black satin. Again it is used in a
sailor hat which is trimmed with a
large, many iooped bow of black tulle
Copyright, 1sf5.,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-14
Hotel Rogers Arrivals.

W. Z. Gee, 81. Louis; ". r. Ira
week. Dallas O. 3 Preston. Dali
las; G. If. Benee, Fort Worth; r..
O Edge, Hilisboro: Lee Francis,
Fort Worth r. f. Pointer. Fort
Worth. w. L. Turner. Waco; ]. G.
Byron. Fort Worth NJ. A. Hurst.
Austin; L. L. Mclean and wife,
Dallas, A. A. Lilly. Dallas. v. G..
Miller, Dallas; j 4. Culbertson,
Dallas J a. johnson. Dallas; r. A.
Hieeins. Dallas; ". s. Robinson.
Ennis; j. T. Collins. Dallas; Jno.
f Hunter Dallas; lno. G. Ken
nedy Waxahachle L. o. Clark.
Dallas; A. L. Ring Clarendon C.
T. Ferguson, Kansas City j. r.
Gist. Lancaster; Fred l.. Jones, Fort
WORTH r L. Williams, Valdosta.
Ga, Fred A. Roach. yaldosta. Ga:
F 6 Schultz. Decatur. Ill, w. G..
Stone. Dallas Carl C. Witt. Kansas
City ] F. Connally. Dallas: p. d.
Curd, Ennis II. bly, Andrews.
Waxatachie; J r. Bomau Dallas;
~ F. Freeman. Fort Worth. f. +.
Crawley, Sew York r. r. Eddy,
Toledo r G Williams. Kaiama-
ZOO john ". TAYLOR. Dallas. w. II.
LeFe,ra, llilisEoro.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-14
JUDGE CORLEY WILL
LECTURE HERE FRIDAY
"ARaii.I.ss WONDER" WILL RE.
PEAT LECTURE FOR SHAKE
sirEaRE CLiB.
Overcoming Difficulties" l. the
Subject of a Most Interesting
and Helpful lecture.

This paper delights in announcing
that the Shakespeare Club viii
bring Judge Quinun D. Corley Of
Dallas here 10 deliver his wonderful
lecture on Overcoming Difficult
ties on Friday night Of this week
The lecture win be given at the
Main Street Christian church and
viii be free To all who desire to at
tend. Judge corley is known
throughout Texas and the south as
the ARMIES Wonder lie teaches
cfipples how to overcome dlaicul-
ties by example 1t Is simply mar
velous to watch his manipulation OF
his mcdaniel arm Ills lecture
is well worth travelling miles to see.
Judge Corleg delivered this lee
ture here last week. but on account
81 the inclemont weather only a few
Of The homefolks attended. The
purpose u bringing the lecturer
aaci fer return engagement II 70
give those who pissed 4, up last
week an opportunity Is near the
lecture. whsle not 50 orator.
Judge corley Is one Of the most ~
teresting speakers before the pas
lie today for the simple reason that
lie has a message thar is OUT OF the
ordinary When one stops to con
template the hardieap with which
no was forced 70 battle ii is sim
ply marvellous no. he has attained
ouch degree Of success. II cannot
help but stimulate ambition among
those who have two good arms and
hands
Come out 10 the Christian church
next Friday evening and hear lhia
lecture
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-14
OKLAHOMA BANKERS MEET
~ ANIMAL CONVENTION

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Dee
1.-THE State Bankers Asaocia-
lion Of oklahoma held its annual
meeting here today Only routine
business was scheduled This or
sanitation is Quaci-oiacial body.
having the guaranty fund. In part.
under rs supervision. II Is distinct
from the 0kiahoiaa Bankers asso-
citation. which includes also the ma
tionaI bankers
The officers Of the association are
q y Kennedy of Okmalgee. prosi.
dent: a r.. Stevenson OF Enid. vice
president. r. Y. Askcw of shaw
nee. treasurer g. Boardman or
Oklahoma city secretary a tew
members OF the council viii be
elected at This meeting
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-14
COMMISSIONERS IN SESSION
HERE MONDAY AFTERNOON

The county commissioners in ses-
sion Monday afternoon authorized
The issuance Of a warrant in the
sum Of $500 10 John Sharp OF En-
mis- in payment for the lot recently
purchased for The purpose OF erect
ing jail house in that city. It is
the plan Of the court to erect a jail
similar 70 the city jail in waxa-
aaehie for use OF the constable at
ennis.
The commissioners authorized
the county auditor 10 get bids on
the old gravel pit a East End ana
sen same.
The county judge was authorized
20 re-deed the Prosper school site
TO me original donators, same hag-
ing been discarded as a school site.
The county auditor was authoriz-
ed = take up and cancel court
house bonds
Commissioner Griffith was au-
thofizea 70 purchase so-foot steel
bridge for Bear Greek crossing on
the TFumbull and Ferris road.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-14
PERSONA. MENTION.

Mra. caas. Rr.,siy Is visiting ..
nallas today
Mrs J F. PITTS Of Red Oak was
in the city today.
W -. Roblason OF Ennis VAS In
iac city Inst n.shs
IR. Mayhew went 70 peilrs tais
morning on business.
]. n. James of Milford was
visitor IN the eity today
T. n. Campbell OF Italy was IN
the CITY today on business.
l. r. Mile. OF Howard was in
waxahachie Monday on business.
a. @. Gilmore Of near Ennis was
III waxahachie Monday. attending
court
". II. I.eFevcr of H.llsbo-o WAS
registered at The Hotel Rogers last
niEht
win Lumpkins and 4. T. Atkins
we're in waxahaehie Monday at
tending court
Fed l.. Jones. travelling passen-
eoy agent fcF the Rock Islaad, was
here last night.
Editor T. b. L.usk OF the Italy
News Herald was q visitor in Wax
ahaehle Monday.
city Marshal f b. Mccurdy Of
Lancaster was in the city today on
Official business.
q, II. pointor. representing The
IN & T. c. road, was here last night
from Fort Worth.
c. L. Duncan and wife and Miss
Louise Duncan OF Rocket were IN
Waxahachie Monday.
Lee Francis. travelling passenger
agen, fer the r. & p, was here
Monday afternoon from Fort Worth.
k. q. stroud returned Saturday
from trip to Plainview, Abilene.
sWeetwateT and Munday, Texas
Italy News-Iierald
Mrs. Roy Flynn and little daugh-
ter Dorothy OF Mexia. who have
been visiting relatives in the city
for the past week, left yesterday
for Longyiew, their future home,
Mr., Flynn having gone there a few
days ago to taka charge OF the
shippers Compress and Warehouse