davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-28

j. C. Clint Graham, OF Marietta,
authorizes The Leader to announce
his candidacy for attorney general,
subject to the Democratic prim-
aries.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-28
for corporatlon commIssIoner

The Leader Is authorized to an
nounce Joe Strain Of Wann for mem
ber OF corporation commission. sub
lect 10 the Democratic primaries.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-28
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Memphis. q. Chattanooga. ,.
New Orleans. 3. Birmingham, l..
Mobile, 3; Montgomery, :,
ADMINISTRATIVE. rain.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-28

Every FAMILY and especially those
who reside in the country should pc
provided at all times with q bottle
OF Chamberlain's Liniment There rs
No telling when It may be wanted III
case OF an accident or emergency. II
Il most excellent in all cases OF rheu.
matlsm. sprains and bruises. Sold
by all dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-28

The Leader is authorized to an
nounce S. c. Burnette of Cordell as
candidate for attorney general, sub
ject to the democratic primaries.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago, /; Pittsbure, 0

Chicago, I; Pittsburg, 0
Chicago, April 2S-Chicago defeat
n Pittsburg to in a hard fought
game. Hofman's batting was feature.
He made Two doubles and a single IN
three times at bat Pitcher Ed Reul-
bach. who has been i'll with diptheria,
reported Yesterday
score X Fl Il
Chicago - 600 900 t0@--l & :
Pnlsburg ..... OFf OoO Ouo-V
Batteries Mcintyre and Needham'
Lieiield and Gibson.
Summaly-Base on balls, off Mcln'
tyre >. off Liefield / struck out, by
Mclmtyre 4, by Liefield /
Gmpires -O'Day and Brennan.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-28
For Stase Treasurer.

The Leader is authorized to an.
nounce Robert l.. Dunlop of Kay
county as candidate for state
easnrer, subject to the Democratic
primaries.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-28

philadelphia. ril 2S--Philadel- +
nhias winning streak of z straight
was broken Yesterday New York tax
ing close game TO 2.
Score. u " -
New York .... ott IN 0oO-"
philadelphia .. coo 02O OO0--2 :
Batteries Mathewson aud Myers
sIcOnillan and Doom.
Summary struck out, by Mathew
son .. by McQullan ..
Umpires Klein and Kane.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-28
For State Printer.

The Leader is authorized to an
nounce the name of Dillon C. Lester
of Pittsburg county as a candidate for
state printer, subject to tne Demo
cratic primaries.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Kansas City, 4; Sc. paul Z.
Louisville, 2. Toledo. /.
Milwaukee, 8; Minneapolis, z.
Indianapolis. l.; Columbus, 2.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-28
For Attorney General.

The Leader is authorized to an
nounce the candidacy of George d.
Key of Lawton for attorney general,
subject to the Democratic primaries.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-28
TEXAS LEAGUE

San Antonio, |: Oklahoma City o.
Galveston. 3: Shreveport, 2.
Houston, 3 4. Dallas, 0.
Waco, 2, Forth Worth, L,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-28
For State Auditor.

The Leader Is authorized to an
nounce Bill Cross OF Oklahoma coun-
ty, candidate for state auditor, sub
lect TO the Democratic primaries.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-28

James Fl. Klrkwood of Guthrie au-
fhorizes The Leader TO announce his
candidacy for congress, subject to
the Democratic primaries.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-28
ANNoUNcEME ENTs.
For Congress. First District.

TIE Leader h authorized to an
nounce Judge n. f.. Mcneil, of Paw
nee county, as a candidate for con
gress, subject TO the Democratic pri
maries.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-28

II. A. Tucker of Talihina author
Ices his announcement as candidate
for auditor, subject to the Democratic
primaries.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-28
Joplin, 6; BartlesvilIe, s

Bartlesville. April 2S--A batting raj
~ in the sixth inning, which resulted
in six runs, won the game for Jop.
In.
Score. r II Il
Joplin . 600 006 000---6 6
Bartlesyille -. O13 600 010-5 Z s
Batteries-Alberst and Gray; Cart
CT, Thomas and Vanderbilt.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-28
BROOKLYN. /: Boston, s

Boston, April rs Scanlon had TWO
lad innings while White was steady
Il rouehout Boston winning from
l,ooklyn 10 /.
Score. u =
Brookivu 400 900 00l-l . :
postnu a0o 500 00t--5 6 2
Batteries -Scanlon. Rel aud Er'
win: White and Graham.
summary Base on balls, Off sean
lon ). of Whit e 3, struck out, ny
White 3. by Scanlon !.
Umpircs--l,gler and Emslie,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-28
Eor secretarY of sfate.

The Leader is authorized to an
nounce Leo Meyer Of Beckham coun.
" candidate for secretary of state,
subject to the Democratic primaries.
The Leader is authorized to an
uQdnce Ben +. Harrison, of Calvin, as
q candidate for secretary of state sub
ieet to the Democratic primaries.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-28
Muskoeee, 4; Tulsa, I

Muskogee, 4: Tulsa, I
Tulsa, April 2S--Errors by the To-
Gals enabled Mnskogee To make four
runs in a slow game.
Score: r II Il
Muskogee 80. 002 200 000--i Z 2
Tulsa .... 0Gl 900 O0O--l
-McAdams and Garvln;
Needles and Harlow.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-28
gI Reno. 0: sspuIpa, Z
AMERICAN LEAGUE
st. Louis, /; Detroit, 7

ST. Louis, I; Detroit, 7
81 Louis April IS Detroit won d
weird game from St. Louis, to l.
Both teams played poorly in the field.
1t. Louis errors being particularly
costly Detroit lost several runs by
wild base running.
Score II II Il
s.; Louis ..... 900 000 l00--l s I
Detroit ....... 02l 100 300-7 6 2
Batieries-Gilligan, Graham aud
stephens: Pernoll and Sianage
Summary on balls off Gra-
ban 1. Off Gilllgan ;. off Pernoll 3;
struck out. by Gilligan !. by Pelnol.
5
umpires-O Loughln and perrine.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-28

There will be ball game here
sunday,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-28
WashInaton. 1: BOSTON. Il

Washington. April 9f-noslon yes
terday slaughtered Gray and lloyeik.
making twenty HIS. and defeated
Washington in 4 romp
score. Il II T.
Washington i. 100 O00 ono s .
Poston ....... oil 0l0 07i-l1 81 /
Batteries lIovellk. Gray and Street.
Arellanes and Carrigan.
summary-Hase Oh balls. off Arel-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-28

lanes 3; struck out, by Arellanas 2.
Umpires- Egan and Evans
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-14
Denver Woman for Congress Is
Plan of the Women of Colorado
Select Mrs Katherine williamson State
Factory Inspector to Be Their Candidate,
and Propose Vigorous Campaign

plans have been changed. Mrs. VII
hanson Is 10 run Tor congress.
Mrs. Williamson Is a fraglst-not
sutfragette. She draws a sharp dis
, tinction between the two. The sui
fragette, she says, IS the mannlsh WON
an-the type that seeks notorIety, aud
incidentally martyrdom, through acts
that, she believes. are entirely unneces-
sary, and certainly undignItied. She
IS firm believer IN equal suffrage, and
5 a leader in the movement. but she
has found that far more can be accom-
pIished by acting naturally-as WON
an-than by going to the extremes ad-
yOcated by her more strenuous sisters,
particularly those IN England
In Colorado. said Mrs. Williamson,
the men have discovered that women
are not unreasonable, and that they
show good Judgment in the exercise OF
their franchise rights.
I'VE are not clamoring for a lot
Of foolish things" she said. All we
wish to do IS to participate in the gov
eminent of our State. to assist IN its
progress and help elect those we feel
viii accomplish the greatest good.
At a public discussion short time
ago Mrs. Williamson was asked by one
of the male speakers why women per
sisted in trying to gain equal suffrage.
I'm your own case, Mrs. William
SON." he said, "your presence certain
" graces this platform, but l imagine
you would look far more charming
sitting d home with your children
around you, and bending your talents
toward those things that make for the
ideal Lome.''
Sir" she said, "your remarks are
like those Of most men when they dis
cuss a subject of which they know
little or nothing. AS you suggest, l
viii consider my own case. In the first
place, L do not possess the home; in
the second place, haven the children
you mention, and in the third place l
am a widow, and it would be decidedly
improper 10 follow out further your
suggestions.
Mrs. Williamson has lived in Colo
RADIO only few years. Her husband
died about eight years ago and short
time afterward she went to Denver,
where she has since resided. She now
holds the Office of State factory inspec-
tor. and il is a matter Of common
knowledge that the duties of that office
are being conscientiouslv and most sue
cessfunv carried out.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-14
THE WOMAN
IN THE MOON

When one has subjected the whole
question to rigid esthetic ANALYSIS the
Eskimos have the better Of the argu-
ment When they declare that there is
4 woman and not a man n the moon.
For many centuries. ever since the first
poet rhvmed ''lOveN with "dove, -
Luna has been regarded as a lady star,
vet she has had masculine features
a very embarrassing situation at best
and one which presents certain prob,
lens in natural history which prevent
the exercise Of gallantry. not to say
the tender sentiments. \ lady with a
man ; face is one Of the poorest sub
1ects for rhapsodical outbursts that
could he conceived. but the world :
mentalistS have struggled manfullv
with the difficulty. which is now com
pletelv and nationally solved by the re-
searches into the folklore Of the far
North. where a patient investigator has
discovered that the Eskimos never
heard OF the gentleman in the moon.
but have paid their devotions to Luna
without any confusion in the matter of
sex.
The old etvmologists who made
'lunatics' out of Llama = knew their
business. At least they knew human
nature, which Is much the same thing.
Woman has been turning the heads of
human beings since the world began
and nothing fits into the scheme of
things more completely than to say.
away back there in the twilight DAYS
when the language was fashioned out
Of grunts and signs. that a man who
was "Iunatic'' was moon-struck. =
For "lunaticuS' is masculine. some
thing preventing the etymologists
from limiting al any mental deficiency
on the part of the gentler sex. On the
other hand, to complicate matters,
there is a man 5 face before most
women. in the very nature Of things,
so what more natural than that the
world should grow into the belief in the
myth of the "man in the moon'7
But all these perplexities roll awav
when we adopt the view Of the Eski-
mos who have seen all these centuries
the face of a beautiful young girl and
not the coaTser countenance Of nor
rid man. Is for the Eskimo theory
every time-Kansas CITY Journal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-14

DENVER, Colorado-'' Kate Will
hanson for congress.' That IS the bat
tIecry Of the women of Colorado
Since it became known that Colorado
because of its increase in population, is
entitled to another representative II
the national house, the women of that
State have declared that one Of their
number shall be the new member.
The movement was launched in Den
yer and the women did not have far TO
look for a candidate. Colorado is one
of the few States that places men and
women upon an equality IN the matter
of yotin. Colorado rolls up large
women 5 vote and the women are keen
" alive to their opportunities. 80.
when 1t became d matter Of certainty
that the State would be entitled TO one
more representative in congress the
women OF the capital city met and de
termined to make a united effort to
capture the office for one OF their sex
The choice has fallen on Mrs Katie
rine Williamson. Party lines are to be
ignored. The women see only the great
opportunity TO send one Of their sex TO
congress, and leaders Of the movement
declare that nothing else VIII oe per
1nitted to cloud that one issue.
Mrs. Williamson IS woman Of strong
personality. Her age swell, she
looks to be about thirty seven, Ger
tainlv not more than forty. She IS Of
medium height, possesses striking
figure and pleasing features, and eyes
that play q strong accompaniment 10
her expressed thoughts. She IS natu-
raj leader among women and has the
happy faculty Of making new friends
as vel as keeping the old. She has de-
cided opinions Of her own, and fear
lessly expresses them. At the same
time she never permits herself to show
anger because others can not share her
beliefs. Perhaps that IS one Of the
strong characteristics that has brought
her into such prominence among the
men and women Of Colorado.
\ few months ago the women Of
Denver determined they should have
representation on the board Of county
commissioners. They selected Mrs
Williamson for the position, and it Is
freely admitted that she can he elected.
That was before it became known that
Colorado would be entitled to another
congressional representative. Now the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
Franklin Social News.
Especial TO The T,mes-plspatch.

Especial to The Times Dispatcn.1
Franklin, Va. November 12.-Mias Alice
Brown OF Richmond. visited her relatives.
the family OF Or. II. II. Cobb. last weak.
Mrs J. It. Owens, OF Lawrenceviiis. n
visiting her mother. Mrs. J. b. Owens.
Mrs. Henry deb Hooper. of Amherst, Va.
Is visiting her sister. Mrs. l.. l.. sapp.
Mrs. C. j. Edwards and little son. Gordon.
the guests OF Mrs. Edwards parents
Mr.. aud Mrs. j. L. Lawless. of Ashland.
ars. W. I. Pace IL visiting relatives IL
Norfolk.
+. Frank Story. j. C. Parker and DR.. n. r
johnson are attending the annual Methodist
Conference In Richmond.
Mrs J. d. Croker and Miss Lizzie Savage
are attending the annual Baptist Woman'i
Union OF Virginia In cuipcper.
An Uncle RemuA Sea- was given for ths
benefit OF the Emmanuel Episcopal Church.
OF this place. ut the residence OF MIRA Sus
T. Pretiow on Thursday afternoon. A de-
iightfuI program OF stories from 'Uncla
Rcmus' and old plantation songs were rem
dercd,
H L. Hu,chens, general superintendent of
the Southern Railway. with his wife. ar
rived here Tuesday In his handsome prtyats
car. MI Hutchens and party OF about
aftcen from this Immediate vicinity spent
the week on deer hunt near Como. y. g.
During the hunt Mrs. Hutchens was tina
guest OF Mrs. A. l.. Gardner, OF this placs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13

whose soldiers are provided with ny.
tie TN buAa.out tue size vi u good blzed
can OF sardines and containing only 81.
and half ounces OF chocolate and
proteids (such as the lean OF meat,
gluten OF wheat. caHe!n OF MIX. WIZ WIZ
OF eggs. compressed 'aso Que so!iu
cake grooved so as 20 break mo three
bars, one for each meal. This keeps
perfectly for five years, but Eas only
-fourths the food value OF General
Sharpe's new emergency ration.
Compared with these the German
.iron ration provided for emergen-
cies looks tremendous, consisting as
IL does OF Ave separate packages--a
cylindrical can containing hair pounu
Of meat, u square TN inc.OsinS nVe anu
n half ounces of pea meal Ito be made
into soup1. q small tin OF coffee. a queer
little woolly bag OF SILT ,big enough
to hold an applet and a checsecloth bag
of zweiba CHI (hard bread) made into a
nine ounce loaf The total is pound
and a half or three times as much as
provided In General Sharpe's new ra-
ton.
How the French md Jnps Do II.
The French soldiers reserve ration
weighs trifle over u pound and hair,
and consists OF ten ana one-hatf ounces
of canned meat an equal weight OF
war bread" about three ounces oil
sugar an ounce and a quarter OF coffee
tablets. an ounce and three-ouarters
Of canned porridge and two and one
fifth ounces OF brandy. Part OF TINS
| would be carried In the knapsack ana
part in wagons following the troops.
4 sample japanese emergency ration
| which General sharpe has Ia his Office
/, together with specimens of the Others
described. includes two packages-one
a CEN containing thirteen and one
half ounces OF meat, preserved with thu
Juice In which 1t has been cooked
and the other. a square bundle neatly
wrapped in yellow oil tissue. whics
contains three little pure white cheese
cloth bags. containing one-seyenth OF ,
quart OF rice. which has been dried
steamed and crushed. And under tn
same cover is little cube of salt
, Emergency rations for horses hav
been adopted by the Germans and ar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
Notre Dame, Ind, y. S. a

being experimental. with by the Brit
ish. That provided for the kaiser's-
war horses consists of about thirteen
pound Of oats and three and ons-third
pounds each Of hay and straw. That
which the English are testing is n
compact mixture of carrots, fresh raw
meat. currants, sugar and cocoa leaf
AS soon as he completes some elab-
crate experiments purposed TO thor
oughly test its Keeping qualities Cen
cral sharpe viii finally recommend his
new emergency ration to the Secretary
OF War for adoption by the army.
Copyright. 1910. by John Elfrcth Wat
kins.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
DINNER AND SUPPER.
ny JOHN ELFRETH WATKINS.
Washington, u. c.,
November 10. 1910.

Washington, u. c.,
November 10. 1910.
Half pound of grub day for
hard worked soldier sweating in the
trenches
Dinner. two and two-thirds ounces.
after forced march, when he Is foot
sore and weary!
Twenty-four hours meals. all pack
ed snugly in tiny con, about as big
as Budgets slab of kitchen soap
Such is the invention of General
Henry G. Sharpe. comnlissiary general
OF our army-tne BUSY oilcer VINO
thrice daily feeds the $4,000 hungry
mouths of our soldier boys. He is the
first inventor you ever heard OF VINO
hopes that there will never be any
demand tor the prize frult OF ms
genius. And this Is because this in
vention Is an emergency ration"
whose use would mean. in the first
place, war-which General Sherman
rightly defined as "hell'--and, in the
second place. an unfortunate emergency
of war resulting from cutting or
of the supplies Of an arm In the helo
Three meals In hip Pocket.
The sky-blue can which holds an
emergency breakfast. dinner and supper
all within its tin shell, Is four and
Ihree-QuarterS lnCneS IOnS, less ltah
three inches broad and an inch and o
quarter thick. You can wear one IN
your hip pocket without arousins the
least suspicion that you are bearing
refreshments less proper and polite.
War breaks out. say. with the Japs
the Germans or the bloomln British
Each Yankee brave in khaki has one
of these cans Of to-the- empty
dropped into his haversack. where it
keeps fresh for months, and where
At must be regularly accounted for
st inspection until falls the unhappy
day when the enemy cuts off the com
mtssariat and the pabulum fails to show
up.
Then each boy in drab, squatting
ny the good camp fire. grabs the loose
End of the blue bandeau enwreathing
lie head of his cap, and gives her 6
81 twist 1t works after the principe
of the tin ribbon around the fragran
sardine can--only 1t really works.
From the package falls three slab
II something very like the brown cake
OF chocolate that small children bu.
from train butchers and with which
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13

edly be preferred TO the cold, dry
fodder.
was treated to sample bite of
the new emergency ration by General
Sharpe--and one bite. you must re-
member. is equal In nutriment to one
full course at one of President Tafts
state banquets. Taking the generals
advice to spoil my knife and spare
my teeth, l hacked off with my trusty
! blade square inch fragment, which
compensated me for the pie and cheese
end of luncheon which, In my haste to
meet the general, 1 had just foregone.
IT tasted much like the popular
brands OF milk chocolate. hut not so
sweet Chocolate which French tourists
have long esteemed as an emergency
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
ounces: des.ceated meat. salt. pepper

ounces: desiccated meat. salt, pepper
anu grounu ,ioul three ounces; ci.oco-
late and sugar, three ounces. The cook
ed wheat and meal are mixed and
pressed into three-ounce cakes while.
the chocolate and sngarmived (equal
parts) are in three smaller cakes, of an
ounce each. The bread and meat cakes
are to be either eaten dry, stirred into
cold water or boiled, and the chocolate
eaten dry or boiled.
Gives Chocolate Makers n War Func-
ton.
Any chocolate manufacturer can turn
out the new ration In time OF war. and
If such an emergency presented itself
all of the country's big firms engaged
in that business would probably SCI
to work at once pressing the little
slabs.
The new one is the most compact
emergency ration now supplied by an,
army OF the world, except the British
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
GENEItAL HENRY G. SHARPE.

they delight to crumb up the plush
seats of the passenger coaches.
The hungry soldier may draw but
one slab From this no removes the
tightly pressed wrapper of figured tin
Toll and 30 he sits down to supper.
The other two cakes must be put back
In the can and saved, one for to-mor-
rows breakfast and the other for din
ner, IL need be.
Eaten Dry or Boiled.
If his palate does not take to hds
compact meal in this dry form he can,
with knife or bayonet, scrape his slab
over his tin cup and boil the scrap
ings three minutes In the cupful of
water. thus brewing O hot beverage
which in chill weather would undoubt-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13

TIE Jouopine eHsoas from Eaters Dr. ce'dvsu has
eeired.
~ received the Of Pepsn liked and have bough.
regular bottle OF our druggist excellent ana vIy
take would not do without aganRobert j. ALT
Walnut Bottom. Pa.
II haven't had bad spell with stomach since taking the
had been afflicted Tor nearly twelve and Won
overnight but the fact anything and feel
had new lease on hfe"-G w. Selby. Brashear, Mo.
Your Syrup Pepsn unguestonably fine remedy for stomach
trouble should While
valuable the
of this valuable mcdcineE. B. Gibson
Crystal Springs Miss
II received sample bottle of Syrup Pcpein and liked it
much that bought bottle druggist and have taken nearly
all Of that and will another bottle like better than
anything the Kind have Nlre John L. Moore Gin
ton, KY.
received sample bottle and used two other bottles
nesloe nho u yey god medicine kept IN the nous al '
time Would not do without 'N Dolie Graves, Hamilton,
Ohio.
~ have used Ppn years and would not be with
out it'--W L. Bryant P. NJ, Sardis Tenn.