davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-03-06
Peculiar Insect.

There is a peculiar insect, found in
the Malay peninsula and called the
lantern fly" which is remarkable for
it's wings. It was only after several
specimens had been captured by Euro
pean naturalists and brought west for
careful examination that it was dis
covered that a curious projection on
the front Of the insects head, kind
Of nose with a crease in it, was the
leaping organ. When bent back under
the abdomen and suddenly released it
sends the little creature fying.-Har'
per's Weekly.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-03-06
VIM. Winners Auction.

Having decided to quit milking,
the undersigned, residing on the
Capt. Hall farm, IL miles northeast
of Beetown, will offer for sale at
auction, commencing at / o'clock p.
N. sharp. on
FRIDAY, MARCH s, 1919
The following described property :
% Head of Cattle of which IA are
milch cows, high grade Jerseys. two
of them are fresh and the others will
all freshen in early spring. Also 5
high grade Jersey calves and 10 head
of steers, coming two years old,
mostly short horns. The whole
bunch will be sold, None reserved.
Head Horseshoe iron grey horse
coming 4 years old, weight about 100,
and one bay horse 9 years old, weight
about 1900
Swine-25 Good all Shoats.
Hay and Grain-10 tons good
timothy hay in barn, 800 bushels corn,
800 bushels oats.
Lunch at noon.
TeIms-All sums Of SO and under,
cash. On all sums over that amount
q credit of one years time will be
given on approved bankable notes
bearing z per cent interest.
VIM. WINNER.
R. n. Hoskins. Auctioneer.
NJ F. Woudhouse, Clerk.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-03-06
New Town on the Map.

A little girl in the Atchison depot
was watching freight train go by.
Mamma" she said, where is Capa
city," II DON'T know; why?" asked
the mother 81 see it on car there, .
she replied. "Capa city, happened to
be capacity. $4,000 pounds" which
she really saw.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-03-06
Keeplna chiId,s Ears straIaht.

When there is any danger of baby's
ears growing out it is a good plan 70
let him wear at night a small open
work bonnet of cambria or nainsook,
which viii help to keep the ears fat
Care should be taken that it is not in
the least tight and SO prove uncom-
Portable for the little sleeper
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-03-06
pulas for RInht Living.

To be honest in the directest way
and virtuous by epitome, be firm unto
such principles Of goodness as carry
III themselves volumes of instruction
and may abridge thy labor. So may
we have all in few, and the law and
the propl cts in rule, the sacred writ
in stenography, and the scriptures in
a nutshell Thomas Browne.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-03-06
PAPER BAG
COOKING
Great System Perfected by NJ.
SOyer, Famous London Chef.
DINNER PARTY MENUS.
BY Martha McCuIIoch Williams.


So many letters have asked for
menus suitable throughout for cook
ing in paper bags that here follow
several, each suitable for a party din
ner Direction for cooking more than
half their component parts have al
ready been printed.
If you feel that you must begin your
party feast with raw oysters, take
them straight-from the half-shell. If
the half-shell way cumbers you, serve
the oysters in cocktails.
If your oysters must be hot, put
them in a paper bag after draining
them well, add a generous lump of
butter for each dozen of the oysters,
a busting Of pepper and a little salt.
Seal the bag, which must be thickly
buttered, and cook for six minutes in
side a very hot oven.
Here is my ideal paper bag cooked
dinner for six.
Washington Journal., 1912-09-28
Scr YDOnOsrapO ais @erber.

Nuf cine idlaue Soee finO Die
Qeute getommen, nelhe Die auf Im@
mer mebr S9pierigteiten itOBenoe
Mnperbung pon Giibfeeinfuldnern als
Nrbeiter Yiir 4ueenslano betreiben.
Mean bert9tet barber: Scr RupitGn
zines @erberfaiffes nabm auf elmer
s3uderplantuge 8ilosr BON @ruppen
:naelner Mrbeiter auf, Die BON
ben Neubebrioen nno Galomoz Snieln
fammten uno lieB Die betannteren nnz
ter linen in Sen p6onogrdpben 81 ihz
ZEN oabeimgebliebenen 5reunoen uno
5tammesgenofen fpreden. Sic gds
EN- oarin 8eri9t, nie es duf ben
3uderplantagen 3uginge unO tpie es
ibnen per]Onli9 gefiele. gun fubr
6as S9iff nit photographer, @lass
0iappiitiDen, einem proiettionsappdz
rat, pbonograpben unO Mal5sn ab.
Auf Sen Snieln Maldntd, San Ghris
fDbel Malifolo tpuroen nun fOrmli9e
8orfteaungen p~eranItaltet. Die Sns
lulaner 1a6en anf Der 2einpuno ibre
8efannten in 2ebsnsgrOBe Bel Der
Mrbeit, uno mas pi4tiger mar, beim
gfen, un6 tpenn fe anfangs nod
miBtrauii9 tpuren. 10 Deri4manb oas
MiBtrallen fofort, tpenn tie Die Stims
me Der Musgeponoerten aus Dem
pbonoardpben b0rten. Die Dinner
6ung gtng auf otefe Deife ishr lei4t
unb raid Donfatten.
Washington Journal., 1912-09-28

sled pd9a ieBt rapioe. Der SaIof=
FER nit ean3en 8dnoen BON S9liHeln
uno 9ietri9s in alien @rDBen err
Tdeint in gegleitung oes portiers.
.9ueens iebn mir ga dber ni4t rut,
ga miifen OK nit, 6err 8ldul"
Der aber min aud nt6t bic 8erz
~dntiDortung auf feline S9ultern LADEN,
70 folot 0enn oas gdn3e Bureau bis
binunter gum Stiff, Oergniigt iibsr
0ie unfrshpiItee puufe.
Der bintsre @ingang 3ur Slide 1T
bclo erbrD9en.
.6ier 1T ia cine unheimli4e,
feu6tparme SropenatmoTpbdre! llnS
cine 2uft, 6errjeb, gum umiinten!"
.SDren get aud od Orinne. bu in
sic G9lofItube, 90 lDoft's Waher.
Bier miiTen mir rim -" 9ie S4ldfs
tube lit heridloHen.
9ie MGnner orbeiten, oaB ibnen
ser S9peiB BON Der Stirne trteft.
Iiemdno fpri9t elm Mort, niemanO
bort uno Iiebt i'm Siirrdbmen Des
gBsimmers freioeblei9 nit f4lotternz
sen Rnien 5errn Menoel fieben, Der
na9 leinem 9eoolper iu4t.
uM0rOer! = Oiebe! = @inbrez
der! - gu 9itfe! =" i4reit 5ruu
WtnbeI.
Rrodb - berbdub - bldif9 --
Die Sir fGGt. Sine Wolte BON
0ampf. ngoBtpetter!" fagte 9srr
9Iau unb bielt fi9 Die Nufe gu. Die
anoeren folgfen Ieinem 8eifpiel.
uGanu peeB i'd OD9 enoli4, ipo
mein parmes NoHer ieblieben is
Beige INNER, un Is Is ME ienu3
0a! -"
SuB6o6 ftebt oas @aFer i'm Sim
nler, elm 8ilo erauenbafter @erpiiz
flung. Mus Dem tpsitge0ffneten 9a9n
ipru0elt oas belize @uRer, ales in
oi6ten 9ompf 6iGenb. 0ie Teniter
sid b~erquoGen; unm0glin 8u Dffnen,
10 fe6r ser YDrtier, Ser beber3t Our9z
patenD gu ibnen borbringt, iib dbz,
miibt. Die @aroinen aufgepei4t.
herunterqeriFen. 9ie M0bel losgez
lsimt unD beroprha. Die Sapete abb
qefdli1en, triefenO BON Rleiter. 9il3e
Sid nie G9pdmme an Sen Wdnoen.
9ie groBmutter, Die @bne beg Sc
fhGe9ts, iiber Dem 8ett, bdngt f4ief.
Muf Ser Nuie bliiht unb geOeibt ipPig
elm mG9tiger. griiner pila. Quf Dem
SuBbo0en treiben pie 9preetrdbne
5tiefelfneat geftidter 9uusi4u9, cine
8iirlte uno - 5rib9ens lateinif9e
@rummutit. 5riB9en 1T felig, Der>
brannt 1T Tie nun 3tpar ni4t, aber lie
f@pimmt, fie f9pimmt! SOfort 9err
Ser Situotipn, probiert er nit Dem
Rabn, ben ihm 9apa i'm @eebao
geI9entt. nit grOBem, peiBem @egel
6en Siefgang bes SEES aug. uIiht
pabr, papa. nun bruud i4 bod
morgen ni9t in Die S9ule!"
SEER @enoel 1T Derni9tet in einem
6efel geIunfen, pdbreno feline Satin
bdnoeringeno por inn ftebt. nSie9f
Oh, @mil, 1ie6ft gu - i'd babe es ia
INNER gefagt, ober Du nit Seiner
8prif9t -
Wortlos mint er ob un0 mad eli
ner 9auie ringt ii9's teu6eno aus
Ieiner 8ruft: n@rete, @rete Sn
bait ia INNER re9t unO i'd bin ="
sSrau @rete bdGt inn ben dumb 3u,
6enn 6rau @rete 1T cine tluge -
DDr1i9tiqe Srdu --
Washington Journal., 1912-09-28
Ser Stadium Iert.
SIT tnttner eine pbantaHifde Mnb t6tuer
beitimmbare @r5Re.

~
%befttnmbare @r6Re.
gs biirfte nod lange bauern, Bis
bon einem Marft Mert bes fpun=
berbaren mobernen Stpffes Stadium
bic Gebe Iein tonn. unb eben1o pie
fein gelbli9er, 1T aud Tein fonftiser
Mert in ben meiten 8e3iebungen nod
unbeitimmten unb mebr ober mtnber
phantaiif9en Gboratters.
1lnfer 8unbes : @ermefungs1mt
19dBt Die gefamte Menge bes ret
men Haotums, bas in Der Welt bis
ieBt getponnen fporben, ouf ni1t mehr
aIs 2 unO 3 l1n3en. Sn anberen
Stoffen fo1nmt Stadium freili9 pieIz
fo3 Dor. aber in unenblt9 ges
ringer 9uantitGt, bic fi9 aud in
t9rer 8eiomtmenge oI1en S9GBungen
ent3iebt. Die engtiI@e Habium-
&orporatton be3iffert, baB elm
pfunO 8obium, tpenn Elm Tol6es err
bdItli6 mare, einen Mert BON 100
Miqtpnen Dollars baben tpiirbe. Do
RIGGS Sobr 5atte fte ben Wert NOD
Elm 9rittel b0ber gef9dBt. SIM uebz
rtgen fommt es in bieTem SolIe duf
cine S9Danfung um so MiIi0n4en
porberbanb nun tpenig ON; ungefGbr
10 tpenig, pte Bel mon9en Mnqaben
iiber 4itronpmte! Menn erft etnmnl
Elm pfutb reines Ga6ium beifammen
TT, 10 miro 0ies fpobE cine BET ar0Bz
ten SenfattDnen in Der piTenf9of!z
li4en Welt fein, fous ni9t Biz 6az
bin in Der gon3en &abium : @epinz
nung cine ReboIution einqetreten 1T.
@tnitDeilen 1T bos Stadium einFa9
bas inert, mas feline 9eIiBer bafEr
frfegen f0nnen.
Jaft ale bisbertgen Gratli9en un6
fonitigen 8erfu9e NIT Stadium ifno
nit irgenb sinem Mtfdfoff unters
nommen ipDrben, Der nur cine sSbee
otefes MineraIs barg. @s ei6t in
Der Welt mebrere r2ootum : BGnfe",
mo fogenannte Suben, bic nur Elm
mttrpftopif9 geringes SeiI9en Naz
blum entbalten, an Aer3te fir ettpa
$50 PRO Sag CUR 8snuBung bermfsz
tet perben. Gretli6 19eint bieles
beinube - ni9ts, in man9er 8eaie=
Rnrg cine md9tige @irtun9 gu bo=
ben.
9o9 lift bies bas duBerlfe. mas
mon Bis ieBt fnsen tam. Gs lit II. a.
betannt, bob Hobium fir bic 8e=
banblung bon Qupus Dber @e5idtsz
fraB, elmer 6Orm BON SubertuIoTe.
tpertboa lift. Sein angebli9er Mert
fir bic 6eiIung bes Rrebles ober tit
nod INNER unertpie1m; un6 cine
gauge Menge 9inge, mtl6t man oe=
lsgentli9 oiefem feItfamen Minerol
ra9geiagt bat = seben bod monc6e
1ogar 10 nett, bic li9ts un6 tpdrnes
ipenbenben Mirtungen Der Sonne
auf bic @rbe nit alien, mas brura
unb bran bdngt, Iebiglta ouf Ma=
blum : StrobIungstGtieteit auriid=
sufiibren - finb gang unb gar @a6e
linbeftimmter MutmoBune. Wir fe<
ben IN Der Renntnis bisfes Gtpffes
eben nod in tiefter Rinbbeit, unb
pas gilt fotpObl BON fsinen 9oraiieen,
tpit bon feinen Gefabren.
GuBer Ssiterrei4 aibt es Bis iebt
nur bret an0ere 2dnber, einf9IieBe
lid Der Ser. Gtooten, in benen Ra=
blum getponnen pirb. Die omeritoz
nif9en Habium : @rala9er i'm tpeItz
Iiden Colorado lieftrn onf ole 6dne
etllen 10 beOeutenben @rtras an 9a=
nahum benz beriibmten @toff fir
Die beiten Stab : 2egitrunaen
ooB fis ii6 f4on bierbur& ALIEN
rentieren piirben. Die onberen Gam
Der iino S8pe6en unb @nslonb.
Washington Journal., 1912-09-28

Mittagspaufe. maurer
Gsinen 2ebrIing bur9buuenb): ,Na
rurte. fertig bin t9 nod nit Dir -.
qber 5d i6Idst's atpDlf llbr - um
sipei ubr fangen mir nteoer an"
SIMMER groBarttg. Noma
mer5ienratb: nMOrib, eeb' nal gum
Droguilten un0 bDle cine Dole slid,
Isim, es muB ober @OIOfii4lsim
iein."
Washington Journal., 1912-09-28
M@emba1s AnefOOte.

Sn &ofsggers 9eimgdrten 1T gu
lefen: Sin nit M9enba9 b~efreunoe<
ter aiinftler befaB Elm nt9t iigniertes
giIO oss Meifters, ous er, bu e.
oringeno @elo brau4te, germ Derz
fault Bate. gr ging gu M9enba4
uno Bat i'm, oas Bib NIT ieinem
Iamen gu 3ei4nen. Aaenba4 net
gerts ii9 bartnddig. n9us tn' i4
nt9t," fagte ct bsitimmt, uno als iid
ser Rpnege oarauf unpilig umorsbte
uno aur Sir ging. rief ibm 44en>
Rad na9: muno mas on ieBt oenfit,
tue ib ni9t ni9t."
Washington Journal., 1912-09-28

DiplDmutifd. Jrau:
sci bod ni9t 10 eiferfii4tig, 9u
'tcnnft Did oOa frsuen, oaB man
.finoet, psl9 guten gsf4mad Du
9uit."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-03
COMING Of
STORK WINS
FORGIVENESS
RICH GIRL WHO ELOPED
WITH POOR CHAUFFEUR
is FORGIVEN

Newport. r. l., June &-Nouns Mrs.
Jack Geraehtl is makinS oa0y
clothes in the honcysucllc cottage in
Everett street and, what is moro siS'
llGcant. Mrs. Amos Tuck French, her
grandmother and Mrs Elsie Frcnca
Nanderbilt her aunt, are e3ntGDaJn5
20 the lapette az well
When Julia stecio Frca was mar
rcd to Jack Gpraghty the NEWPORT
chauneur. August G, Of last yea her
parents refused to see her again Mrs
Elsie French Vanderbilt who has al
ways regarded Miss julia rs her fay.
.orite niece Wds not quite 50 unyield
ing II was reported at that time,
tut nevertheless she was not recon
oled to the marriage.
The upshot Of it was that the bride
vas told to take her choice Of return
.ng to her family without her chauf-
+ Ifour husband or OF clngine to him
ard being ignored by her relatives.
The Girl cluns to her husband ana
! devoted herself 10 housekeeping ard
the duties Of amy wife in ordinary cir
cumstances.
I But now the stor& may serve as a
lmessense, OF family pea and recon
Iciliation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-03
BURDENS LIFTED
From Guthrie sscks--Relief Proved
by Lapse Of Time.

Backache ig q heavy BURDEN
Nervousness wears one ont:
Rheumatic pain: urinary Ills;
All are kidney burdens
Daily effects 81 kidney weakness
No use o cure the symptoms,
Relief is but temporary li the
cause remains
Cure the &idueys and you cure the
cause.
Relief comes quicny-comes to
STAY.
Doan's Kidney Pils cure kidney
lis:
Prove it 4y yonr neigbbor's case.
Heres Ggfhr.e testimony.
The story fcf permanent cure.
Ms. J. D. Cotton. Sa7 g. Mausur
ave. Guthrie Okla. saws: have
rsabAolv recommende4 Doar Kid
ney pills on two previous occasions
in riew o. thesr good work I'D my
family. since giving my asst state
fpenf. / have procured D0sns KID
nev PiIis ~ The Corner Drug store.
and they have cured ny son Of a
distressing kidBey weakness
Fof sale By 81 dealers- Price 81
cents Foster iihuTn Co. B9ffalo
New York. sole agents fos the Inited
Remember the nsms-Dosn's-aEd
.aks 40 other.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-03

shooting them from American over
to Europe between breakfast ana
afternoon tea is not so wonderful
performance as the sending Of an
aerosram across the English chan
mel the transmitting Of the human
"ojce over a metallic CIRQUE, or the
reproduction of words that We're ut-
tered lily lips since closed in death
We live in an age OF science an i'm
veution rather than I'm one OF liter
tire and art. no one can forecast
the outcome of an hour The inn
possible OF yesterday is the com
molplace of today.
III has long s cen Tie dream Of ,he
meteoroloeist that some day we
might forecast the character OF the
coming seasons. What a wonderful
cons servation of human energy would
result if it We're possible TO foretelI
the amount OF precipitation over
the great cereal plains Of the world
and the fruit-eroWing valleys, and
the degree of heat or cold. Seed
land labor might be saved in m
profitable years and greater energy
put forth when nature was bounti-
! tnl,
'ln the United states we have
reached the period when it is pos
$ ble to successfully forecast the
| character of the weather for the
! coming week
The professor described the Inter-
national Weather Chart the data for
/ uhirb ie COLLECTED each morning in
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-03
FORECASTS
FOR SHIPS
OF THE AIR
PREDICTION OF MOORE, OF
WEATHER BUREAU, IN
LONDON ADDRESS
- AssociaIed p

tBy Associated Press
london, June Professor Willis
g. Moore. chief OF the United states
Weather Bureau, delivered the first
OF series of lectures Before the
Royal Institution in London today.
NE predicted that the ,me would
come when the weather bureaus
would have the added responsibility
of mapping dali, air routes Tor pas
seneer-carrying aerophJue9 ana in
tmated . belief tnat the dream OF
the meteoroloeist OF foreeastne the
character Of coming seasons
might e realized
He said in part:
by the use OF cinematoaraphy
tPhotographing of moving Objects
We are justified in belle ug that at
mosphere phenomena 80 70 $50
miles above seal-.evel are now com
na within the reach of accurate
meteorological observation and cal
ulation We shall in the near tu-
lure have a more intimate knoWl-
edge OF tie complex operations OF
nature in these high attitudes than
we have today.
Aviation is largely indebted to
meteoroloey for its existence The
aeropane is but the kite OF the
meterologist with power and rudder
attached. and the are OF aerial nav
cation and that OF weather lore
casting Viii be closer allied in the
future than they have been i'm the
past In fact, the making OF such
navigation commercially possible
may depend more upon tire meteor
| ologist than upon the cons ructins
engineer I forecast the future when
say that the time may come when
r,ny of the two hundred stations Of
! the United states Weather Bureau
and those OF other weather services
will be equipped with aviators and
| 1yng machines. The kite on windy
LAYS and the aeroplane on quiet
| lavs will carry instruments aloit
and bring bacG the pressure, tenn
penlture and direction and force OF
the wind. which. when teiegraphed
10 the central office Win enable the
forecaster TO construed weather
map on. say. the twomile level
enable him to plot the horizontal
distribution OF pressure and temper
arlre gradients up in the free all
where the energy Of the storm muS'
be the most intense and, WhaI o.
he arcatest importance to the pilots
IF air craft TO determine the regions
,r unstable equilibrium, where grad
ents quickly reverse and sWirls are
reouent. and finally, by compariha
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-03
BISHOP
SEEKS TO
SAVE Yum
MISSIONARY, BECAUSE OF
CHRISTIAN FAITH, DOOMED
TO DIE IN KOREA

That the eN-y.ce minister of edu-
cation n The cabinet o. She King
ol Korea ma not die before Z squad
of prison guards AT sunrise. charged
wlth treason to the country whose
1aa floats over the lands Ia which
Ais athers have been the leaders
u war craftsmanship and education
Tor centuries back Bishop Hoss of
Muskosee, is noW rushing across the
country S tast as express train can
carry him 10 lay the case OF the I'M
prisoned man before the Japanese
amDas sador
For hundreds of years the name o.
| lun has cen that OF the leaders in
power iu the Kingdom of Korea
! Men OF that name have been called
upon 70 t5ke seats in the ca met OF
| The Nings, 10 make the laws OF the
lands and TO carry out the orders OF
the highest in power
! This was at Il time when the re-
ligion OF the little peninsula was the
WorShipin4 OF ancestors time
when the Blble had not been brought
into The country by the missionaries.
But little bJ little The carriers of
| the word made their way toward the
country and at last established
themselves within the bounds of the
little kingdom
one OF he first and greatest OF
! con ers ions Of the Methodist
church for Christianity was that Of
T. II. Yum vice minister in the
ca1inei OF the king Soon after be-
coming converted he gave MP mis-
lace as wee minister of education
to take up the work Of converting
his fellow countrymeu and after
years of work he was given control
of a mission school a Songdo. q
little city between kaisong and
SeuI the capital.
Yum was a bright man having
been educated III the colleges of
Japan. Germany and the United
States. educated by the government
OF Korea to take mp the work in the
kinedom as vice minister. And as
a highl, educated man at the head
Of the school he was one OF the
greatest factors in the preaching of
Christianity in The kln-dom
But as all men who have been
successful i'm political matters he
had political enemies who iooH ad-
vanteee of every occasion to strike
out OF the dark that injury might
he done Then. too he had accept
ed the TEACHINGS of another God. one
! different from that which the coun
i tn, had long Worsh pped.
p After becoming converted Yum
made a tour pf the world and in
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-03
WEIRD WEDDING CEREMONY.

10 Bbrneo the 6ride ana bride
groom sit OF metal ogs fefore the
priest who gives them cigars and
bette while he biesses them He
waves -bove them two fowls bound
together The bridegroom then
PLACES The betel ir his brides mouth
and a cigar setveen her lips They
are married
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-03
JOHN B FAVOR

Each age Of our lives has It's JOYS
Gid people should be happy and they
Rlll be IL amDerlain Tablets are
taken to strengthen the digestion and
Reef the bowels regular These tab
lets are mild and gentle in their ac-
ton and especially suitable for peo-
Ele o. middle age and older For sale
Dv an dealers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-03

The Leader book deDartnent now
az in stock the new townshlp ana
chool district warrants and warrant
regiSters Every district and town
hin must uEe the naw form cr war
t4ntH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-03
CHORUS GIRL
SUES Stokes
FOR 100000
MILLION A r {
FRAMED UP CRIME CHARGE
TO CLEAR SELF

New York. lune a-Niss Lillian
Graham show Sirl VINO with Ethe
Conrad. was arrested al the insf.sa-
ton of w. f. ID Stokes June = last.
charged with 5hootug b 'm seteral
times when he refused 70 tie.d 10
t9eir alleged demand tor money
brought suit against Stokes today for
$lpe a0a fo. malicious prosecution
ana arrest
Notice ot summons was n.ed III the
supreme court but no complaint ac-
companied The paper. Ciarh :. Jor-
can appearing for Miss Graham
sad The complaint had not yen been
inIy drawn because of the uneN-
lcctedly quick service OF subpoena
on stokes hut that tne document
woaid be forthcoming promptly
Miss Conrad Also Grieved
Miss Conrad also is TO beg sim
lar proceedings AGAINST stokes Tor a
like amonrt" said lawy er Jordan.
Their cases are similar We allege
Ma Stokes sWore NillnMy and mali
ciouslv 20 get Miss Graham and Miss
+ Conrad arrested ne knowing no crime
had been committed by them They
we're tried on the charges preferred 4
10y INN and acquitted. The Jury did
not believe the Young women had
iured him 10 their apartments in the
Naruua and there tried to hold him
up for money
This case differs from he or
dinary case where John Doe proceed
irss are started in order to 3nd out
whether a crime has heen committed
Instead OF going to thar protective
leeans. Mr. stokes directly charged
Miss Graham and Miss Conrad with a
serious crime
Process Served BY Strategy
The service was made by strategy
upon the owner OF the Ansonia M his
big apartment hotel Process Serve
Rothenberg II wears old. learned Mr.
Stokes wished to sell certain piect
of property. Rothenberg acquainted
himself with the peculiarities OF the
property and called up Mr. Stokes OF
the telephone saving he had a pur
Chaser
Rothenberg spoke so Familiarity re
garding the property that Stokes wa
taken OF his guard # is stated ant
agreed TO see the Young man Mr.
Stokes fumed when the papers In th,
! Graham suit We're handed TO him
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-03

~ " y: .. " " y ~ Y Y Y =: " y: 4: q "
- How to Sell Things That Are y
~ "FOR SALEl' y
y Write your For Sale" ad y
y SIMPLY stating every detail Y
=. about the article that you would y
y want an al TO give you if yon :"
i. were ANXIOUS to buy something =
= Of the kind yourself Give =
!. little thought to the selling =
Y points" about the article. and .
~ nut THEM into your ad. Toen Y
=: run the ad MORE THAN ONCE =
y If that is necessary. 1t may he y
y or it may not be- "
Y X y Y ~ " Y y: v Y y y &MM " Y " "
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-03
'rocess Served BY strategy
PRopRlErARY MEDICINES

aTe usually the TesWTf OF Inc WhOTo-
sale preparation Of some mothers re-
.cipe or doctors prescription which
has been found especially successful
in relieving the ailments for which il
Is prepared, ana which has stood the
test of time
such Is LYDIA e pinl,hams yege
table COMPOUND originally prepared
from roots and herbs for female ills
ty Lydia + Pinkham OF Lvnn. Mass
For nearly forty Years il has proven a
great benefactor 10 the women OF
America IN relieving female diseases
lei every nature ITS wonderful sue.
cess proves its merit
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-03

Il l. no,e wel known that lot mc:e
than one case Of rheumatism IN ten
requires anv Internal treatment what
e*er. al, that Is needed is 4 free ap-
nication OF Chamberlain I-nlmen'
alr massaging the parts al eaeh ayr
rlicatioD Try i and see how aucN-
ls # will relieve the pain and sore
ness. Sold hy al! dea eTs