davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-09

Mrs, II. w James, Of Weleetka. 10
visiting her sister, Mrs. &. ID. Hines,
who underwent second severe op-
GRAFTON. Mrs. Hines Is doing nicely.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-09

A good harvest this year VIII lead
to fresh crop OF back to- the farm
enthusiasts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-09

Mesdames Ellen Elmore and Sarah
Fitzwater will leave today for their
home at Ripley.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-09

I Misses Ruth and Dorothy Scxauer
left this evening to attend the open
ing dance at the Country club at
Perry, and to he the guests of Mrs
{. y. Benight for several DAYS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-09

Mrs. s. II. Saunders and mother.
Mrs Pharris. left Sunday for their
home at Sparks.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-09

Stanley West has issued invitations
TO number of his little friends for
. stag party on "Wednesday afternoon
Miss Matte Clare Gano will attena
the Beta Theta ri farewell dance aud
the commencement exercises at Nor
man on Wednesday and Thursday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-09

A girl is never contented until she
acquires a husband After that her
discomfort may become chronic.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-09

Mrs w c. Ashton will arrive to
morrow to be the guest OF Mrs VIM
fSeNauer. Miss Cenevieve SeXauer
who has been visiting at her home
and with Miss Adelaide Bledsoe in
Oklahoma City will accompany her
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-09

friends he hasn't gol until he runs for
office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-09

Misses lIettie Cassty. Katherine
Thompson and Ruth Christy entered
the nurses training school this week
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-09

Miss Julia Eastwood is convalescins
and will return soon to her home.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-09

In the language OF the flowers
bunch II may mean fade away"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-09

f. " Hartwick, of the Kline Shows,
came for his son. Howard, who was
nvalescing from long attact Of
typhoid fever, and took him to his
home In Canada.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-09

The members Of the Epworth Lea
que of the West Guthrie NJ r. church
are enjoying picnic at Highland
park today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-09

A man seldom realizes how manyIl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-09

Mrs A. l. Cockrum and son. Arthur
expect to leave tomorrow for thci
home in Ontario, Oregon. after visi
with friends in Guthrie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-09

Thaw is preparing for bond and
incidentally for the vaudeville He
will star in The Way Of the Affinity
Killer is Hard
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-09

Dr A. C. lIixon has returned to
NTulsa after several days visit with
his family
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-13
Labor Unions No
Aid to Majority,
I.W.W. Man Says

That labor unions are close cor.
porations which fail to distribute
any measure of relief 10 the ma
tority OF the workers was the con-
tention made before the federal
commission on Industrial relations
yesterday by James h. Thompson.
former organizer OF the Industrial
Workers OF the World.
ANY organization that In not
revolutionary" he declared. can
not hope to gain the red-blooded
members OF the laboring class"
Thompson attributed the social
unrest In the country to the fact
that the producers do not get a
Just return for their work. and
that the development of machinery
throws more and more people out
OF employment every year.
His solution was to let the work
ers OF the world own their own
jobs-to own the machinery of
production and distribute the work
among all.
Col. A. J. Blethen denounced
strikes. boycotts. lockouts. the /.
w. W.. street speakers
He said strikes and boycotts
should be classed as criminal.
Would you say that OF war,
too?" asked Commissioner Garrett.
son.
The colonel said he didn't know
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-13
400Men W0rkf0r
$lDay inLu1nber
Mill, Owner Says

Four hundred men are working
In a lumber mill In an American
city today for VI day, out Of
which they must pay their own
lodging. The company furnishes
the board.
This was the admitted testimony
OF Neil Cooney. manager OF the
Gray's Harbor Commercial Co, Of
Cosmopolis. Wash. before tho fed.
eral commission on Industrial rcla-
lions today. Asked II that admitted
an American standard OF living. II
II permitted family life. Cooney
frankly stated that II did not
Just Loves TO Work.
Just previous 10 Cooney's testi-
mony. Paul Page. OF the Page l.um.
Der Co. of Eagle Gorge. Wash. In
which Speaker Howard Taylor OF
this state Is n partner. uttered this
sentiment:
"A man gets q lot OF pleasure out
OF a good days work. ] DO"
Page had boon asked about the
length OF n working day and that
was his answer.
Likes EN- short. Though.
Questioned by Commissioner
O'connell. Page admitted that he
gets more pleasure out OF short
days work than long day.
A heated session ensucd between
Page and Commissioner Garretson
over the practice of dcductlng a
hospital fee from employees wages.
The subject seemed TO jar on Page
nerves. and he wanted II dropped
after stating he didn't know any.
thing about II.
Charge Hospital Fees.
His testimony. however. devel-
opcd tho fact that his own com
pany collects 400 a month from
every cmploye for hospital dues.
In cases OF accident or Illness, the
worker IL sent 10 the Kent hospi.
tai 10 be treated by DR.. Taylor.
Page said the doctor got all the
money and the company made no
profit on II.
lilo told the commission tina,
where n man worked only four
days. he was charged 25 cents for
hospital fees several times In one
month when thrown out OF work
In ono place and securing employ
mcnt In another mill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-13
TO SAVE EYES
Is the Object Of This Free
Prescripsion--Try II If Your
Eyes Give You Trouble.

Thousands OF people suffer from
eye troubles because they do not
know what to DO. They know some
good homo remedy for every other
minor aiiment. but non. for their eye
troubiea They neglect their eyes
because the trouble IL not sufficient
to drive them to an eye specialist.
who would. anyway. charge them a
heavy fee. A. = last resort they so
20 an optioian or TO the and io-cent
store. and ofscntimes get glasses
that they do not need. or which.
after being used two or three
months. do their eyes more injury
than good Here 10 a simple pre-
scription that every one should use.
gratas DIPLOMA a tablet.
eus~es Water.
Us. three or four times day TO
battle the eycs. This prescription
and tho simple DIPLOMA system keeps
the eyes clean. sharpsns the vision
and quickly overcomss Inflammation
and Irritation. weak. watery. over
worked. tired eyes and other similar
troubles are greatly benefited and
oftentimes cured by it's use. Many
reports show that wcarers OF glasses
have discarded them after few
weeks use. II IL good for the eyes
and contains no ingredient which
would injure the most sensitive eyes
OF an infant or the aged. Any Owl
Drug Store or any druggist can fill
this prescription promptly. Try II
and know for once what real eye
comfort fs--Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-13
Fels-Naptha Soap does better work in
the best way. Just because thing is

new doesn't say that it isn't as good or
better than the old things we have been
used to. If you don't know about Fels-
Naptha Soap, it is time that you learn.
Fels-Naptha Soap is one of the
changes that means lot to tired house.
keepers. 1t means way of doing work
well. 1t means saving lot of time and
trouble. 1t means using cool or luke
warm water; it means making things look
bright and new. Anything paint, wood
work, kitchen sinks or greasy pans, the
weekly wash, fine laces, heavy blankets
looks better if done with Fels-Naptha
Soap.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-13
Crawford {. White
Candidate for republican NOM
nation for the office OF
Prosecuting Attorney
For Freckled, Tanned,
Red or Wripkled Skin

Just beneath that freckied. tanned
or Redeemed complexion there's an
exqulaitely beautiful skin OF youthful
tint and delieacy N you could only
bring this complexion 20 the surface
discardinE the discolored opei You
can--in the easiest, simplest, most
natural manner imaginable. Just
get ut any drug store an ounce OF
ordinary mercolixed wax, apply
nightly like cold cream. removing II
mornings with warm water. The
wax assists Nature by gradually
peeling off the lingering particles OF
scorched and half-dead surface skin,
causing no discomfort whatever
cutaneous defects like pimples,
blotches, liver spots, moth patches,
freckleH, Of course disappear with
the old skin. Nothing else viii ac-
complish such wonderful results In
so short n time.
Fine lines and even deeper
wrinkles often appear ut this season.
In such cases nothing is better than
a face bath made by dissoiving 1 OF.
powdered saxolite in y pit. witch
hazel. This Is remarkably effective.
--Advortissmant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-13

lie estimated there were about
30 accidents treated by Or. Taylor
In the past year. The Page-Taylor
company employs today 1888 men
Al this rate the hospital fees paid
by the workers amounted To
81 $50
Comes Rather High
When Garretson asked Page II
that wasn't an extraordinarily high
rate Of insurance. especially in
view OF the fact that in the rari-
way organizations the men pay
smaller fees and are able 10 build
their own hospitals and 20 pro-
vide doctors and medicine for the
entire families OF tho workers,
Page replied:
"oh. I never heard OF any doctor
making a million dollars out Of
the hospital fees"
Would less than a million be
worth steailng7" carretson asked.
Page Gets peeved
Page flared up and declared that
question had nothing 10 do with
the investigation.
Workers EspIolted7
1T certainly has" insisted Gar.
retron. This commission wants
10 find out the conditions as they
exist. II the workers are being
exploited by hospital fees. II some
body In taking even 25 cents from
them that should not be taken, II
IN stealing"
Page was one OF the employers
who helped draft the workmens
compensation act. The original
draft OF the bill contained pro-
vision for first aid" This would
have abolished the hospital fee
graft
Partners Have Difference
rs Speaker Taylor your partner
IN business ?" asked Attorney
Thompson. counsel for the commits
sion.
Yes" replied Page.
Speaker Taylor opposed the
first aid provision and succeeded
IN killing II In the legislature. Ia
that rightz''
Page admitted II was true.
Il favored H." Page said, "and
he opposed H."
The courtroom. which was again
TANNED with interested auditors,
burst into laughter.
Throw Out Mattresses
III the iaborer would refuse 10
listen 10 agita'ors and wouldn't
read certain literature. he would
be conteuted." Page said
Discussing the sanitary condi.
lions OF the bnnkhouses. Page
said
"Many OF the io1gers are
funny. We furnish mattresses
In the bunkhouses, but they
throw them out Of the win
down and demand hay 70 sleep
on
Commissioner oarrstson
suggested they may be doing
that because "soms others
may be occupying those INST
tresses."
Al 70 food. Page declared II was
q good business proposition 10 give
the men the best possible.
They give better service. he said.
His remedy for the social un.
rest IL 10 restrict immigration alb
solutely except to farmers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-13

because be never went TO war"
Biethen admitted that many out
Of employment really want work
and can't get II.
In the numbering industries. he
said, the work was seasonal, and
the workers DO not get enough
wages to support them In the
period OF enforced idleness. He
favored labor unions. he said, and
expressed the opinion that a uni
versal eight-hour law might be
beneficial. Skilled labor should
work fewer hours than unskilled.
he said.
Henry Pauly. business agent OF
the Itinerant Workers union. dis
cussed the hobo situation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-13

JAIN IN DIVORCE SUIT
Nicholas +. Jain, member of the
jain Contracting Co., and we'll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-13
MURDER CASE
BALkSPOLICE
.vSas . Co. PAnssessAAA

CHICAGO. Aug. lathe police
are without a ciew 10 the Identity
OF the person who killed Secretary
Il. p. Armory, Of the Western X.
X. association.
Amory's stenographer arrived at
his office at her usual hour Wednes-
day. but could not get In Late In
the afternoon the office was en-
tered by c. A. Thompson. building
attendant. and the corpse was
found. Death was caused by two
deep cuts on the head Confusion
In the office indicated Amory had
made a desperate fight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-13

Ma Oidsray-"I told Mrs Ncwfangle the other
day that wouldn't be hired TO do things the
way she does Why she says she never boils
her clothes any more since you told her about
sort OF soap TO l don't think
clothes that aren't rubbed and boiled are III
TO wear"
Anfy D-adse-T certainly did tell her about
Fels-Naptha Soap. You may like 20 do
things the hardest way. but I know Mrs
Newfange's clothes are just as clean as
yours, and look whittier, without half the hard
work. tell every woman about Fcls-Naptha
Soap, and more's the pity IL they are too
foolish to try Il"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-13

Than looks why your teeth should
be kept in perfect condition-your
health. Without good teeth It's
impossible To masticate your food
properly. and so Indigestion ensnes
and long trail OF troubles. Re
meber. DR.. Clark VIII examine your
teeth free OF charge and tell you
what you need and how much II
will cost. You will be under no
obligations 10 have anything done
unless you 30 desire.
Our prices are exceptionally low.
We will make you an extra heavy
$40 Gold Crown for - or one OF
our famous $40 Never-slip Plates
for IS.
All work guaranteed.
WE GIVE GAS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-13
Information Wanted

An appeal to the public for in
formation concerning the OIL
Fields OF Clallam and Jefferson
County. There are thousands OF
people who would be glad to know
10 there is natural oil seepage
coming to the surface in these
counties. and II SO. your informa-
ton will assist In the development
and upbuilding OF the great natural
resource.
Please write at once and give all
information possible to S-72S.
Care Star,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-13
aAXEp FROM DESERT

0AVEO FROM DESERT
SAN BERNARDiNO. Cal. Aug
f3.--word reached here Of the
rescure on the desert OF Thomas
Guynne and Robert Caville. pros
pectors. who were near death from
thirst.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-13
RAINBOW IS SAFE

VANCOUVER. b. c.. Aug. Ia
After repeatedly being reported
damaged or sunk in an imaginary
naval engagement with German
warcraft, off the coast Of Califor-
MIA, the Canadian cruiser Rain
bow. conveyed by the British
sloop OF war. Algerine, arrived m
this port this morning. The Rain
bow viii proceed to tho drydock
to undergo repairs for several
days.
The British war sloop Algerine.
about the fate of which many ru-
more have also been In circulation.
is expected to arrive here this
afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-13
$4,000 Mill
IS BURNED UP

CARLTON. Orc. AUG. is.-rhe
plant OF tho Carlton Lumber CON-
pany Is In ruins today as the re-
suit of fire which broke out short.
ly before midnight Tho damage
II estimated ~ 100000. The fire
departments OF McMinnyille and
YAmhill were rushed here by spe-
ciA train. Lumber valued at
500, 900 was saved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-13

be very careful not TO crush curd
as that will cause cream or fat te
escape with whey.
Let stand at this temperature
stirring occasionally TO keep from
packing. until curd Ia 40 firm that
when squeezed gently In the hand
and the hand opened. II will sep
arate into particles again. The
whey should have = slightly acid
taste.
Dip curd into basket lined with
cloth 10 cool and drain. Salt after
Il In drained. using 4 OF. salt 10 10
lbs. curd. mixed carefully. but
thoroughly. or salt by brine bath
or rubbing. after pressing.
Tho pressure must be gentle II
FIRST or the milk fat viii run out.
thus leaving . poor cheese. In.
crease the pressure gradually, and
In q few hours take cheese. turn II.
rearranse the bandags and press
~ before.
II IL now ready TO cure: and this
II tho most important part OF
checse-makinE. The room should
be. first OF all. capable Of being
kept nj M even and medium tenn
pcrature. From 80 10 so degrees
r. is now regarded AZ the best for
domestic purposes. The room
should be fairly dry. but not too
dry. and. while being well ventilat.
cd, should be free from currents OF
air. II too dry or subjected to dry
currents. the cheese will lose
weight and be apt 10 crack. Great
caro- must be taken 10 keep out ali
flies. The bandage should be
creased and rubbed and the
cheese turned over on the shelf ev.
cry day or two for month: later
this need be done only once or
twice a week. IL the cheese should
crack. paste strips OF cheesccloth
or stout paper over the openings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-13

known in Seattle. was sued for a.
vorce today by Mrs. verone N.
jain. on charges Of nonsuppors.
They were married In Seattle Jan.
Q. 1913.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-16

panions for German soldiers in their few moments of leisure and to be converted as occasion requires into choice Frankfurters, not word does he say. But that is natural, as the mention of German sausages maddens an English censor fed from infancy on the national "sausages and mash ed" of the Fleet street shops. Worst of all, this English correspondent ig- nores the masterly construction of pipe line all the way from Munich to the hills of the Disc, so that Ger man soldiers in hostile country may be abundantly supplied with the best of beer on draught. The English cor respondent is to be commended for revealing to the world matter which reflects SO much credit on the fore sight and skill of the Germans and so little on the intelligence of England's allies, but we have felt that the whole truth concerning it should now be told without delay.-Ex.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-16
CURIOUS MEXICAN TREES.
One Whose Fruit Is the Counterpart of
 the Green Parrot.

One Whose Fruit Is the Counterpart Of
 the Green Parrot.
 Mexico probably has greater range of remarkable vegetation than any other country in the world. The par rot fruit tree produces an odd shaped fruit. bearing close resemblance to green parrakeets. When the parrakeet is frightened 1t makes dash for the parrot tree. where it assumes position which makes 1t look like the fruit it. self. So close Is the resemblance that their enemies, the hawks, occasionally fly by a tree on which dozen or more of these birds are sitting, apparently unaware of their presence.
 Another remarkable tree Is the ar bol de dinamite Adynamite tree-whose fruit, if kept in a warm place, bursts with considerable force and loud re- port, scattering it's fiat seeds to sur prising distance.
 One of the most interesting fruits in Mexico is known as the melon zapote, or papaya. It contains considerable pepsin, which reacts against both acid and alkaline conditions of the stomach, and 1t is said that diet which in- cludes papaya precludes dyspepsia. Both the fruit and the leaves possess the singular property of rendering tough meat tender. When the pulp of the fruit is rubbed over piece of tough meat the juice attacks the fiber and softens it-NatiOnal Geographic Magazine.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-16
Mexico's National Pawnshop.

One of the most remarkable insttu- tons in the City of Mexico Is the Mon te de Piedad. or national pawnshop. The monte is one of the oldest build- ings in the capital, having been. built for the private residence of Cortes in 152O, and 1t has been fortunate enough to escape the hands of restorers. It was acquired in 1744 by Count de Reg la Terreros, who laid out $3OO,OOO in organizing the Monte de Piedad, with the idea of saving the needy from the usury of the ordinary pawnbroker. Its success is attested by its long history, and Mexicans today can get one-third value on their goods at rate of inter- est seldom exceeding 3 per cent per annum. If any one fails to keep up his payments the deposited goods are sold. and any balance over the sum advanced is handed to the depositor.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-16
THE TOMB OF TUsITULA.
Samoan Natives Keep otsvenson's
 Grave Buried In Flowers.

Samoan Natives Keep stsvenson's
 Grave Buried In Flowers.
 It was in December, 1894, that Ste venson died at vailima, near Apia, on the Island of Upolu. in the Samoan group. Lovers of this quaint. charac- ter-the modern who was an ancient, the ancient who was a modern, the contemporary who became a classic because he translated new things into thoughts for all time-will be glad to know that since then he has slept in a distant grave, but not in a neglected one. For the natives of that island keep his tomb on the lonely mountain side fragrant with flowers. '@The tomb of Tusitula." they call it-that was the great Scots Samoan name.
 Stevenson went to live in Samoa in 1887. He was a comparatively young man, but he had seen the vanities of the world, and, capdvated by the cli- mate, the scenery. and the kindly char. acter of the natives, he at once deter mined to live out whatever space of life might remain to him in that for tunate island. And there he did live for seven years. Long ere he died he wrote his own epitaph, and that cpl taph is graved on the brass tablet that was put there in 1895:
 Under the wide and starry sky
 Dig the grave and let me lie.
 Glad did I live and gladly de
 And laid me down with a will.
 This be the verse that you grave for mo:
 "Here he lies where he longed to be-
 Home Is the sailor. home from the sea-
 And the hunter homo from the hill. Cleveland Plain Dealer.