davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-18

Those who breakfast at eight o'eloeb
or later lun D at twelve and have
dinaer at siN are almost certain TO
be troubled with Indigestion. They
do not allow time for one meal to d.
eest before taking another. Noi less
tran five hours should clapse be
tween meals II YOU are troubled
with Indigestion correct your habits
ard take Chambnrlain's Tablets, and
yoa may reasonably hone Tor a QUICK
recovery. These tablets strengthen
the stomach ana enable it to perform
its functions naturally. Obtalnable
evers where
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-18

Lame back may come from over
work cold settled in the muscles oi
the bark. o. from disease ln tlo
tau .afmtr assfs The fisat femooi Is
pAfIARD.sa Snow I.INIMENT. d
Should le rabbed IN iaofoasAly oy@
me afgcctrd Naft tire felief will n
PROMPT aaH sat#atio-t, Price "a
ana & q Fer bottle Sold hy owl
Drug Store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-18

Chicago, lll.-The mysterious pep.
Der bandit who has been holding up
pedestrians for many weeks, was ar.
ested recently He was an anemlc
10Y. S years old named Fred Logue
Ie confessed nineteen holdups, all ac.
omplishcd with a 10Y glass pistol
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-18

The liver loses its activity al times
and needs help. liERBlNE is an ef-
ectiye liver stimuant 1t also pnri-
lies the bowels. strengthens digestion
md restores strength, yieor and
cheerful spirits Price soc. Sold by
Owl Drug store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-18

scalp would get sore and
my hair fell out by handfuls
l could not bear the weight
of niy hand upon my scalp.
Il tried several remedies
without relief. | began using
Cuticura Soap and Ointment
and could see. after | had
used one application. my scalp
was getting better. | used
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-18
STATE AUDITOR SHOWS
GOVERNMENT EXPENSES

Oklahoma city Okla Jan 1857
state Auditor y y. Howard has made
his report Of the expenditures Of th'
state government by departments foi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-18

Examination fer Teachers County
Certificates and Normal Instructors
Certificates viii be- held at office ai
county SUPP Jan 2d 2S. 29 1916, be-
ginning at O'Clock
MARGARET DOOLlTILE,
County sunennlcnucuL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-18

Albert T., Miller, Jr, the broker. of
Providence. who was caught by detCc.
tiscs in Boston, is believed % Do
short nearly a half million in his ac.
counts. He had speculated ia war
stocks. war hahles.' ON the New
York and Philadelphia exchanges, and
lad lost
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-18
SCALP TROUBLE
FOR EIGHT YEARS
Could Not Sleep. Hair Fell 0ui
BY HandfuIs. Could not Bear
Weight of Hand on Scalp.
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

'I have been bothered with scalp trouble
about eight years. | could not sleep al
night. 1t began to itch and burn and my
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-18

ctlr GARBAGE COMPANY.
Tel us furnish yon Sanitary
.arhage can and keep II clean fof
sJu. rhose 46i Dead animals must
e removed .. once. Law Ia strict on
OILS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-18

Insurance.. Bonds and Farm Loans
~ ". Mccoy. Phone 2is,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-18

four cakes Of Cuiicara soap and two boxes
Of Ointment and nov am entirely well
used them ono month and they healed
me and my hair Is smooth and glossy.
lsigned) John NJ. seay. X. r.. ID. Box i5.
Edgewood, Va. Aug. II. 1915.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p. skin Book on request. Ad-
dress postcard ''Cutieurs. Dept. 4. sss-
tom" Sold throughout the world.
The sun., 1916-08-20

THE day of the plate rail and the
crystal closet IL largely past
and the dining room has become
one Of the most digniied rooms In the
house. No longer In the rail used as
1t once was as a catch all for cheap
plates, overelaborate stelns and SOU
venirs. II you have IA few OF your
grandmothers old plates or a teapot
from her set, or some old pewter. there
il no better place for such things than
the plate rail. II you haven't leave
II bare. The reason so much decorated
paper II sold for dining rooms Is be-
cause there is no need OF further
adornment. II. however. the paper Is
plain, two or three well chosen ana
simply framed prints may be hung
there.
A very effective way to do a dining
room Is to paper the upper half In a
figured paper and the lower part In
plain paper 4 match the figure. VITA
q moulding or plate rail between.
Then on the plain part cover each seam
with a narrow strip Of moulding to
match the woodwork.
DO not litter the sideboard and
serving tables with q display Of cut
glass and silver. Two or three pieces
are enough.
The glass china closet seems to b.
giving way to the built In closet with
tiny panes In the doors. and unless
one has some very lovely old things
Chsrs y . curtain bshind the glass.
The sun., 1916-08-20

- VERY now and again the busy
|" hostess finds II in line with
her duties To give IA SEMI
formal or small banquet. and such an
AMIR with It's need to be not too
simple nor too rich Is difficult to plan;
especially does she wish to shirk the
effort Of planning in hot weather. 30
for this reason she Will welcome the
following menu. especially arranged
for THE SUNDAY Sun by ". A. Du-
lait, steward Of the Holland House.
And as the Holland House has always
been famed for It's kitchen (former
guests returning many times for the
sake Of Its cooking to have luncheon
or dinner) the recipes given for tho
menu are such as are worth the pro-
duction in ones w home as part of
simple dinners or entire.
The menu is as follows. tThe "ho-
mard tlobsterl sautc laguipiere." II
may he mentioned, IL prepared for the
chatting dish. a manner Of cooking for
which the Holland House has always
been famed:
Hors du;uvree. Regence.
Potage Imperial.
Homard Saute L%aguipiere.
Ris de Veau J~acqueline,
Asperges Polonaise,
Coupe Bebe.
Poularde Roti Farcie.
salade Victoria
Bomb Mephisto.
Petits Fours.
corbeil,es des Fruits Rustiques.
Cafe Noir,
The recipes follow:
HoRs p'CEuvREs REGESCE $500 Caviar,
thon (thon Is a canned fish of the
sardine family, hut smaller, red,
sweet Spanish peppers ,the whole
chopped fne); add half pound pow
dered gelatine. half pint of sherry
wine; let 1t simmer on "A hot fire for
ten minutes, then take OF and let. II
cool. When cool place in the Ice boX
for four or five hours, This relish
can be put in special forms or shapes
or moulds.
PorAGE IMPERIN--Takc quart can
green turtle meat. to which add one
| quart OF meat stock and cooked fresh
| vegetables in srasJrp cut julienns
Chat V In lengthwise stf1ps): mil
The sun., 1916-08-20

dren's aprons clean and have their
meals on the table regularly. and In
spectors Of the Society for the Proven
ton Of Cruelty to Children came
around.
She was neslecting her offspring.
they said. They hailed her TO court.
where the Judges repeated the charge.
She was told hat II one of the chill
dren died she would be indicted for
manslaughter. But as her allowance
from the Government left only fifteen
shillings for food for herself and chill
dren after she had bought tho baby its
special food. paid of an instalment on
her husbands debt. and put by q small
sum for clothing. she decided to- 20 on
working. The children seemed doomed
anyway. Again she was arrested, and
the Jury. on hearing her story. dis
charged her with a reprimand. and told
her not TO do 1t again. The Judge
waved her away when she tried to tell
him the need for her to work, so now
IL she works and feeds her children
she will he arrested. and her children
will starve while she l%anguishes In Jail.
The sun., 1916-08-20
imported Ones
Few, but Thus
Far Italian and
Russian Types
Have Proved Pop.
ular in Paris

iously full and fiarfng and deeply
banded with fur around the bottom.
A stunning brocade in . design and
coloring that suggest Q medi9vA
tapestry 10 the material chosen for an
other u trimmed o the price Of
which soars high: and. for evening
wear. there r other beautiful
brocades. notably one IN o and I'll.
yer and violet with lavish fur trim
ming.
There r comparatively straight
coats. There are coats loosely gfrdled;
but Of the coat curving in emphati-
cally At the waist and faring widely
below-the type 20 generally featured
last winter~-this house offers not Q
single model. Occasionally . very
high waist line enters into the scheme
Of a handsome coat. but more often the
coat widens gradually from ths
shoulders without girdling or takes
on . loosely sirdled Russian air.
Imported coats are still few and n
must wait until after the Paris open.
ings to sec all that the French houses
have achieved In this line: but already
. few notably interesting coats have
come over. 1
The one that has the smartese air
and makes the greatest appeal 10 Bull
LOGS clever melange Of italian oficer's
coat n chasuble. Every oma who
sees II admires II. but not every woman
could wear II gracefully. II calls for
height and slenderness and erect CAR
riage. and it's very merits would make
. woman hesitate to buy II. for Il u
one Of those models that every buyer
picks up ard that quickly loses exclu.
~siveness. still We mako our bow 10
Monsieur Bulloz.
The oat 10 Tremendously chic and.
moro than that. 10 really beautiful in
both color and line. The material 10
tornado blue cloth Of the velours Dc
Iaine sort. and ne full length cape
which hangs loose from the shoulders
In the back 10 lined with italian gray
cloth. . new and lovely gray. The
body OF the coat Is straight Of line.
though II flares through force OF full
ness at the bottom. is loosely beited
and slightly braided in semi-m military
fashion. The CAPE a be brought
around TO the front and thrown back
across the left shoulder. after the FASH
ION in which Italian oficers wear their
military capes, and the whole efect 10
eminently picturesque and dashing Dc.
spite the quiet color scheme and sim
pie trimming.
Russian coats. q a4 least coats
showing strong Russian influence.
come from the various Partisan ateliers
and there are certain ample models
suggesting the dolman lines beloved
- T,,~>ntA ANA hap ro,,rt r1oaka m
the order Of Bernard's red. Belgian
hare trimmed model. which Is pictured
here
The sun., 1916-08-20
TWO ROOMS

NNE young woman who wanted
" an unusual guest room accom-
plished her purpose by using
"a gold brocaded silk poplin. The
valls were done in tan paper and
NE furniture a mahogany. Instead
y The usual flower strewn or striped
4retonne on tho bureau and dressing
ABLE she had the poplin covered with
eAss. II was also used behind the
Soors Of an old fashioned secretary.
va two straight chairs were uphol-
vesfed In . figured silk tapestry with
Surisht bunch Of flowers In the centre
u each seat.
Ihsrs was . chaise Tongue covered
With the tapestry. The shades on the
0I' lamp by the chaiss Tongue and tho
mailer lamp on tho little table by the
"a wers made Of two layers Of chif-
voo. tho inner n tan and the outer
eas yellow. They were plain except
y Tho bunch on esah Of bright how-
~ ana fruit made II silk.
Al each side Of tho dressing table
Ne painted wooden sconces with
andes and shaG.s like those Of the
hnps.
On thu table by the bed was Q small
JACK glass compete containing dried
ne leaves.
Tho only curtains At the windows
we OF old gold silk. hung n they
ssoid h. drawn at night. Tho effect
II oil WA very beautiful - we'll
y ssTy sastful
The sun., 1916-08-20
RICAN DESIGNERS REVEL: IN MAKING NOVEL COATS
Velvets, Brocades
and Satins, Al
WAYS With Fur,
OfferUnsurpassing
Group Of Models
for Early Season
\, ELEANOR HoYr BRAlNERD.

~ ELEANOR HoYT BRAlNEKD.
" yHEN in doubt. play osatsi
M That seems to b IN 60
w copied rule Of the manufAo-
turing game and several Of our most
sasssd New York designers have played
ssass most brilliantly this summse.
The plans q Paris anent froo1s
sad suits were carefully guarded and
rumoe fsw IN al directions. II was
hard 10 tell IN rust what Wv the
modes would change, and though
America produce charming models.
America can seldom launch . raA1.
adly new fashion.
% our Designer. Obliged - have
shsir models ready before Paris would
spsak. appear TO have held fAst 10
conservatism % far - frocls are oon-
osrnsd and relieved their feelings b.
turning out most. beautiful and
luxurious assortment Of ooats@ooAas
for morning. coats for aftssnooo.
coats for evening.
Paris, Of course. has worked coat
miracles Of her own. but most Of them
~ still TO BE- seen on this side. and
even with all the Partisan genius back
Of them. Il seems doubtful whether.
o the whole. they can surpass .
group Of models that one Of our own
New York designers 10 selling to the
trade.
Veivets. wonderful brocades. son,
exquisite satins. feather light and
velvcty soft cloths. are the materials
and always fur. fur. fur.
4 more luxurious type Of garment
II would be dinicult to imagine. unless
one thought In terms Of ermine and
chinchilla and Russian sable: and.
though coats Of the same general
character worn exploited last winter.
these Of the new season 80 . step
beyond those in beauty Of line and
texture and color.
Even in black. the models aro un.
commonly handsome. One Of these
that Il made both In black velvet and
in back satin has . big fur collar,
rolling we'll away from the throat
all around and running down Q little at
che back. From under Il. in the back,
falls . dat oapeliks rectangle Of fur.
attached to the BOAT only IT the top
and reaching wsll below the hip line
Another good afternoon ooAt - IN
velvet with . high collar Of fur. ~
suit . little from the neck all around,
CO. 0hat the wearer's head may nestle
within Il, . smoothly fitted shouldss
yoke and At . low shoulder line. Q
wide band Of fur from under which
the body OF the oat falls. prodig.
The sun., 1916-08-20
Il work they will stafw

and II she doesn't work they will starvs
anyway.
A well known Staten Island woman
has bloomed out Al an inventor. In
spite OF the Jeers and encouragement
OF her male relatives. There were bur-
glaries in her neighborhood. and she
didn't think much Of the locks on the
doors OF her home. So with that useful
implement. a hairpin. she made tho
model Of q lock. tho idea OF which came
to her In the watches Of the night. and
she showed II to her male relatives and
asked their opinion.
II was not favorable They told her
her lock was no good. and laughed
when she said she was going to send
model and specifications to the patent
office. But they laughed the other eide
Of their mouths, as tho saying goes.
when tho patent Office approved her
safety lock and wrote her that It was
very practicable. Encouraged by this
success she Is now inventing q safety
device for railroads. which her lawyer
SAYS will he n success.
The sun., 1916-08-20
Iss HELEN vARIcK Bos-
WELL u mildly angry at

DoS-
MI WELL u mildly angry at
recent newspaper story
playing up the work of. Miss Frances
Kellor and the Hughes Alliance. That
10 to say. she doesn't object to the
story but to the headlines. which
were Republicans Let Down Bars
% Women"
A. political child Of Mrs. Ellen Fos-
tsr. the old Republican campaigner and
- president for many years OF the
National Republican Woman's Assoc
@ation Miss Boswell has q feeling that
she has been especially loyal to the G..
.. p. Likewise Mrs. John Francis
Yawger. MRS. Clarence Burns. Mrs.
Nelson II. Henry. Mrs. Jane Pierce.
Mrs. John Hays Hammond and any
number Of other women have been
laboring ardently In the interest OF the
Elephant every campaign year for
more years than-well. never mind.
And every President they have helped
70 elect from Mckinley OF to TAFT and
osck lowell, never mind again-has
appreciated their services, and now.
Che says. folks have Just discovered
that the c.. o. =. realizes that there are
women In this country.
The National Republican Woman's
Association. which feels proud over the
tact that they are tho straight Re-
publican women" who never wandered
after new gods with moose heads. who
didn't come into the campaign by the
Progressive road Or the suffrage road.
but take Hughes because he 10 the
Standard bearer Of the Grand Old
Sarty@ths association . about to
move into IL quarters at I'll Fifth
evsnue where the Republican National
Committee and the Hughes Alliance
are. Then Miss Boswell and Mrs.
Claudia @. Murphy. who IL organizing
BUSINESS women for Hughes. and Miss
BELLE da Costa Greene. in charge OF
The sun., 1916-08-20
I'VE IN VARIED FIELDS, ESPECIAL

the finances. and Mrs. Hammond and
Mrs. YAwger and the rest of the Wheel
horses Of the woman's end OF II will
begin their active campaign OF
speeches and the sending out Of litera-
ture. tho same they have waged 30
many times.
Anti-suffragists who cling to the
fear that politics will disrupt tho home
II woman takes an interest In tin
politics. not In the home-are recon-
mended to take a look at the happy
domestic hearth Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
H. Hopkins. Morristown. N. J. Mr..
Hopkins. who n chairman OF the State
Progressive Committee yer there,
spends his days trying to get Wood.
row Wilson elected. Mrs. Hopkins,
when she bids an affectionate good-by
for the day to her husband after their
cosey breakfast. ranges up and down
In her automobile talking Hughes,
Hughes, and again Hughes. And nj
night they return to a placid dinner,
over which he roars and she giggles
with mirth over the friends who want
to know II this division OF sentiment
doesn't make them dreadfully uncom-
Portable.
Mrs. Hopkins wa for Wilson too
she says but when Hughes came out
for the Federal amendment she had r.
flop, because II Is suffrage first" with
her. Friend Husband has always been
as ardent a suffragist az Mrs. Hop
kins; don't Jerseyttes remember how
he made a fortnight's campaign all by
his lonesome last fall. making four
speeches q day from his motor urging
and adjuring his fellow citizens to vote
yes" in the suffrage referendum?
But he's got the vote and ]
haven't" explains Mrs. Hopkins. "That
makes all the difference In tho point
Of view. When II comes to q cross.
roads the man can generally see some
thing moro important than the en-
reimbursement OF women-for the time
The sun., 1916-08-20
HOLLAND HOUSE RECIPES

together and cook for half hour. Serve
in consomme cups.
LOBSTER SAvrE LAoUIPMRE~Boil alive
two Holsters. which takes about fifteen
minutes. When done remove the meat
from the shell n out up In cubes:
add cognao and white wine ~ pint
each): I tablespoonful tagragon vine
gar. Y pound sweet butter. I trufIo
chopped. and . fresh mushrooms. also
chopped. Make Q white sauce with
flour. butter and sgss; mix the whole.
put In sauts pan and cook for nve
minutes. then pour into . channg
dish and serve.
RIs pB VEAu JAcouELN-Bron sweet
bread. then put or a croustade made
Of mashed potatoes In the form OF
cake and Drowned In pan: Earnish
with souhise. This Ia a puree OF onions
with curry powder, Place hrolled
tomato and green pepper on top,
AsPERGEs PoLoNAIsE-Boll one bunch
OF fresh asparagus, pour ovcr tho tips
chopped Eggs and chopped parsley.
Serve p~olonaise sauce separate. Pol
Onaise sauce IL made from bread
crumbs and butter. Drowned In pan,
Courn BEBE-Cut two Ia
small pieces. 10 which add one pint
Of fresh raspbcrrles and mix together;
put In coupe glass and garnish with
Strawberries, candied violets and
Chantil!y cream whipped cream with
, vanilla flavor in IT..
The sun., 1916-08-20

weight in convincing the rulers OF
f.ngland's destiny that they ought to
have the vote. Mrs. Pankhurst didn't
say what she thought about the effect
If what she was doing on suffrage; she
just went on working. And now see
what happens.
Asquith. the adamant!ne Asquith.
arch anti-suffragst. embodiment OF
opposition to all the ~suffrag!sts asked
AsQuith has said in Parliament that
The sun., 1916-08-20

y early September wedding that
~ Is attracting unusual attention
Is that of Miss Mary Mosher
Edwin G.. Reynolds, Jr., will occur at
Gin Haven. on Lake Champlain. the
home of the Catholic Summer Scho0.
OF America, on September 2.
by special permission the wedding
will take place In the little chapel OF
our Lady of the Lake that serves for
all religious exercises during the ses-
sion.
Warren r.. Mosher. father Of the
bride. vas the originator Of the Idea
The sun., 1916-08-20

I'm q woman. n though ! admire
Mr.. Wilson. his refusal &c indorse the
Federal amendment kills him with
me-"
Ernestine Evans. who travelled
through the war o last year and
wrote letters home to the newspapers
about conditions In Germany. Is fol-
lowing a peaceful occupation In peace
full America. She Is trying TO induce
New Workers. to sing put in Central
Park and other places where nobody
Ii trying to sleep.
She Is the secretary Of the New
York Community Chorus. which. 40
cording to tho prospectus. provides
for tho free. regular meeting Of the
people Of New York. any or oil, ire
spective OF previous musical knowl-
edge. winter and summer. indoors and
out. to sing together for the Joy OF
singing and for what song can do TO
awaken and inspire the community
spirit"
The president Of the organization 10
Arthur Farwell; the conductor 10
Harry H. Barnhart and eve 30 many
we'll known people are interested. but
it's Miss Evans's regular RESPONSE
bility. She says she is an example of
what trying will do to convince you
that you can accomplish the impossi-
BILE. for once she didn't think she could
sing a note. and now she opens her
mouth and MARBLES with them when
the chorus has It's summe meetings
In the park.
American women are being honored
by President Poincare Of France. One
| Of the women IL Miss Winifred Holt.
the Lady OF the Lighthouse. who has
done 80 much for the blind Of this
country and Of Europe. Last year
Miss Holt left tho Lighthouse on Fifty
ninth street. New York. to her helpers
and sailed to help the blinded soldiers
OF the war. The other day tho Presi-
dent OF the French Republic and Nine
Poincare visited the Lighthouse she
has erected In Paris.
There are twoscore patients there,
| victims OF shells and shrapnel. learn
ing all sorts OF arts to enable them to
take UP the burden of their blinded
lives. Escorted by Miss Holt and
Ambassador Sharp, President ard
, Nine. Polncare saw the sightless sol
diers typewriting, weaving, embroider.
ing, modelling, learning stenography
and playing games In the courtyard.
Miss Anne Morgan was Of the party
and she received the thanks of the
French Government for her recent
gift to the Vacation War Relief Com.
mittee in Par!s-a twenty-five room
house in Avenue Gabrielle. to be used
as headquarters for hospital supplies
sen from America to the Allies.
Miss Morgan was 80 anxious to IN
spect the work Of delivery Of Ameri-
ran gifts to the hospitals at the front
that she visited Verdun and had hcI
ears deafened by the firing on the IA
nous battlefield.
Wise Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst.
When, on the outbreak OF the war. she
dropped her agitation for the enfran-
chisement OF the English women and
devoted herself and all the resources
Of her organization. the Women's SO.
cial and Political Union, to aiding the
Government which she had been fight-
ing because It denied her the ballot
worked night and day. she and the
rest of the militant suffragists. TO re-.
cruit soldiers. aid refugees. provide fol
The sun., 1916-08-20

families OF the recruits-when she did
this some people said:
Can Mrs. Pankhurst b deserving
the cause OF suffrage? Is II right. Is II
wise, FOR her TO drop the struggle?'
Even Mrs. Pethick Lawrence. though
she too put aside her suffrage work
and Joined N service OF her Govern
ment, declared in a visit TO America
trat all that women are doing for Eng
land would not amount 10 a feathers