davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
The toii~ctINist Dinner.

Another foriy men and women are a.
present .ulch.rg r. the cJntlue opposite %
said the rapin. VINO had seated me be-
SIDE himself Thus cichty people are
fed up here movuiue and evening The
oantiu" opposite is held "a he stud - -
my friend Francisco Durio. who irfusrs
MS 'cerr. val art Into magnificent ."r-
dnics some ~ which are IN the LuNen-
boure Museum. and al Of which deserve
% De better known.
Yes, W hus the food ourselves w.
don't always have meat, but when We do
IL is because We have mad an opportuuitv
OF acquiring some cheap Two or three
OF us go down 20 the 4alles twice a week
10 get fresh provisions We save a lo,
of money 10y buying vegetables wholesale
hut Il is hard work pushing a couple OF
hundred klos OF potatoes and hundred
kllos Of other vegetables up the Hill Pro.
vision merchants will make no deliVorie,
In war dime, YOU know. ! will snow YOU
q photograph oc oar haudcart freshly
loaded IN thu midst ~ the Iia,les At their
busiest
But who are the Americans you men
toned 20 me- Who are behind these can
tines
There are 8 lot o' them | don't know
them all Pu' : YOU care 10 come. wiz
take YOU now to sec the president 81 our
Nppui aux Artist's,' Mrs T.. Van Saaueu-
Aigi tnd she will he delighted tu tell
you all about her organization
! and my friend found Mrs. Van Saa-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

Nearly forty people OF all age. were
there. from gray bcanis Ia babies iu arlns
Il was when nay friend said Gone and
meet the as'rolugcr,' and We si.rted tho
crowd round th" stove. that the babies
both started CRYING together one with
the strdeu, yell ~ the male and tho othc'
with the dolcful chant of the s,N-mouth-
old girl "Ey"n babies get warm clothing
from the ciutiue,' said the rapin as he
piotcd me-
\ cry here pat an Nrd 10 tho convcrsa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
Mrs. Van Saanen-Algi i Prc>i.
dent Of the Managing
committee.

PAu,s Nuv. io-"Roiin Roiu ~
Masters almost without sou, aid
my friend the rapIr. II am told lie .
IN London with hardly zoo francs a
month TO I'VE on. That is why he cauuo,
selp US Isn't j, shameful that such a
great man should be cut Of from his
money Ike that
"a ;en YOU" he Went on. this war
ma, killed art-klled 4 completely You
cannot sell tie m.r"s' TIN. now. uhirs-
II b. by chance. at the most absurd price
\ poor fellow WAS beaten down IL" oth"'
lay - : francs Tor a vas" worth 80
And he was glad Ia get even that tn n.
ri It
We artists. you know. are suffering
more than other people. Trade IL de
pressed. hut Z; il not stagnant There
IRE no more books 20 be written Just
nov. but there aJe tn, newspapers But
for Va thcrr il uothiug-eXccpt the So
cours from the Marie
"Yes. il would have gone ~ with Us IN
Montmartre and with our comrades in
Montparnasse " the Americans had not
come 70 our rescue
americans? | inquired
"Why. yes. the Americans. Naturally
Bonnst, that magician OF -he brush and
others OF the Fraternlte des Artstes. are
doing their share. hV. for the Immediate
coping with the cardinal question ~ food
we have 20 thank americans
/; - they who spent their own money. who
obtained more funds from across the
Atlantic and who set the Cant.ncs going
"po YOU mean 70 say YOU iudv'dual!''
Montmar;rois ar" feeding in groups In
cdntineS" II seems Incredible. Where
we must Most % them are situated
in vacant studios Look here, II YOU IKE.
will take YOU to lunch I'm on on the
very pinnacle OF the Butte"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
dead Mnn's"Mr.sagr IinIis Funeral

NHI N\Nt NNp. \oN Nrr
rrrpa. tuogs .our,.. .u Of ....l ~
r''ir SON. Nah r' who 'ls lrpo,.rd li'i~
w Wr"rk u,It SpHurucld Mo. NJ, 4rd
Mrs. Nll.im Eoln 80 ors rlN sc vet
message from For, Worth. TN. signed
witt his name ana stating that he vas in
good health,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
In Old Montmnrtr~.

Thus il was that next morning ! found
myself trying to- keep pace wi.h the
rapid stride % my long legged friend. me
rapin. as he assembled thu steep Incline ~
Rue Lepic Up and up We went until
We passed through an iron gate. from
which the green paint ~ds crumnirg.
into bohemia little corner that would
still bo the Eon"n3t OF Murgrr We're n
not Bohemia "a wartime. Jus; behind
the wide arms 81 the picturesque Moulin
de La Galett. We entered - long alley,
fdukcd by trees ANA hedges, behind which
were wooden studios. Ike Swiss Cnlle's.
Of dIernt sorts and s!les--;hS last
vcStge Of artistic Moutmart,c.
He turned and led me down shor,
path to one OF tie studios The
door bore two signs. "Atolier de- F-rnund
Ruzpu ~ John WasloS and T. Nppui aux
Artlstes' In a moment b. had knocked
and entered. and I found mysNr among Il
crowd OF about forty men and women
grouped around huge stove, upon which
various pots and saucepans w"r" singing
and ~XhalinS app"tlzlng oiors
From ont OF the crowd two men came
forward and | was shaking hands with
F-rnand Buzon. a young man OF unruy
locks and piercing eyes, while John Was
ley bowed his triangular head and smiled
pensiVelN.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-08
COUNTY ATTORNEY AND
COUNTY PHYSICIAN
NEW MEMBERS Of
INSANITY BOARD

The county commissioners at their
last meeting discontinued the serv-
ices Of Or David Stevens and At
tofneY NJ L. Mock Of tho insanity
board County Attorney John Adams
and County Physician Or. Houseworth.
agreed to do the work heretofore per
formed by stevens and Mock, without
charge to the county. The commits
sioners accepted the proposition
and the former members Of the board
we're requested to resign which they
did Judge j. G. Strang is by law,
the third member Of the board The
heretofore drew $500 for
each insanity case tried and the at
iofney 5000 This move is u money
saver TO the county.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-08
FIRST STATE
F|RE: CHIEF:
H0N0RED


Oklahoma rifr. Nav S-Tle fire-
Mons re,,or ..s ,sio, .,od ns.
''s '''' '''i' '
dd} $ session %. me VSi''ol'i" '''''
Firemen convention. ne'd al "e
Skirvin hole. A 'ant state 'n'lf'
ance COMMISSIONS H. Mchl'''' in
his talk on 'co-oae ton between t'e
state Insurance i'0harinent ana ii'
Fire Departments ine state. He''-
tive to Film +" H'ris' dNe'i al
length on tho sphi'.-
since the laft D Was passed nfo-
vidins for a stafo emens reliel and
pension fund it ha. been posi- l'r
funds 10 be se'ni 9F every c.'. a-
ter the 1roper af cation and report
has been filed many instances.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-08
SON Of
OIL KING
BLAMED
MINERS PASS RESOLUTIONS
AGAINST GENERAL STRIKE
AND PLACE BLAME

indianapolis, May S-The interna-
tional executive board of the United
Nine Workers in session here today
declared emphatically against a gen
eral strike OF the miners now.
1t was decided, however. to push
the Colorado strike. and an appeal
was issued for financial help.
John d. Rockefeller, Jr. could have
prevented the Colorado loss OF life
by fagoring a settlement through A
meeting Of operators and miners, ac-
cordlng to a statement issued by the
hoard
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-08
FIND A HUMAN SKELETON

4 giant human skeleton was nm s
earthed at Luther Oklahoma county
bg grave diggers in the Ford GENE
terry near that town The skeleton
was found about three feet under
ground and beneath "A sohd layer Of
rock The skull. which Is well pre-
served. was found 70 be- twice the size
OF an ordinary mans held and the
other bones Indicated that the giant
human being mast nave been over
eight feet TAN The find was re-
ported TO fhe sta.e seoloe'st NJ Nor
man
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-08
OKLAHOMA ELECTION
CONTEST UP IN HOUSE
Judge Carney of Ell Reno After
Seat of Morgan and Davis
Would Displace Mcclure

Washington, May S--Arguments
have been concluded before the house
committee on elections No. 2, in the
contest case brought by Judge j. J.
Carney, OF El Reno, Okla, who Is con
testing the seat in congress now occu-
pied by representative Dick T. Nor
gan, Republican, OF Woodward Okla
Judge Carney alleged before the COM
mittee that because negroes, contrary
to the state law, participated in the
election, that Mr.. Morgan had ma
ieritv on the face of the returns.
Attorney f. ]. Giddings Of Okla
hona City, who represented judge
arney before the committee, deciar
ed that the l4th and 18th amendments
to the United States constitution had
never been ratified by the states and
hat the supreme court had ner"r
,assed upon the question directly. IIe
herefore urged that Morgan wa
elected by illegal votes. in that ,he
legroes had never really been given
he right of franchise
The McGuire- Davis congressional
pntest, wherein John J. Da9is Of
handler Okla, is contesting for the |
eat OF Representative Bird Mcclure, |
n the old First oklahoma district,
) now on Mr. Davis is here in PEI
on, representing himself before the
lection committee, while ConS"ess-
ian Mcclure is conducting his own
de Of the contest.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-08
VIM, SHERER ENTERS RACE
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER

VIM. Sherer, well known contrac-
tor and long time citizen of Guthrie,
will make the race for county com
missioner for the Guthrie district
Mr.. Sherer is peculiarly fitted for
the place he seeks. He is first
class contractor and builder and is
thoroughly conversant with bridge
building and material He is also an
expert on concrete work. lie Will
make the race on the democratic
ticket. 4 vote for Sherer means
vote for efficiency and economy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-08
VIM. CHAPMAN, FORMER
CUTHR|AN, IS DEAD

\ telegram received by las. Mime
today from Robert Ramsay, announc-
ed the death OF Wm. Chapman. former
Guthrian. at Christs hospital, To-
peka. last night The remains will
be shipped to Guthrie and mtarmen.
will be made in Summit View cems-
terry. Funeral services will be held
at the Episcopal church. Conducted
by Rev. A. b. Nicholas. SulGlv az
ternoon at 2:30.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-08
May File Damage Suits

The farmers living along Bayou
creek, near Ardmore, where the oil
fire ragged for several DAYS this week.
are demanding damages for des'ruc-
tion to property along the banks Il
is not understood how the response
bility viii be fixed Thirty thousand
barrels of crude oil on the water
were burned.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-08
John O'NE|ll
FOR COMMISSIONER

John O'Neill, present county com
missioner from the north district, will
again run for that office. In the
three years that Mr.. O'Neill has
served the people as their fiscal agent
he has made an enviale record and
has secured for his part of the county
many improvements in the way OF
bridges and roads. John ONeill is
ruggedly honest and works intelli-
gently and hard for the welfare OF
the tax payers He should he re-
at the August primaries
and elected in the fall
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-08
ARRANGEMENTS BEING MAOE

Ringing, Okla, May S-All ar
rangements have been closed for the
entertainment OF the state press as
sociation here Sunday by Jake L.
Hamon and the citizens of Ringing
The address OF welcome to the editors
will be given by Col Graves Leeper.
the lumber magnate, and several Of
the newspaper men viii give short
talks. The luncheon will be on a NAM
moth scale and unique in every re-
spect
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-08
RESOLUTIONS PASSED THANKING
GUTHRIE FOR entertainment
Every City and Town in DstPIct
Represented; Partial List Of
Delegates Here

| he closing business session of the
District Federation convention on
Thursday afternoon Was opened at
! 80 after delightful auto ride Va
rions reports. among them, OF the
newly federated club of Jett, the stat
registration committee and district
art committee We're read Mrs. 9. G.
Smith of Enid, district chairman OF
port fnll OF helpful suggestions, dwell
port fun OF helful suggestions, dwell
ing especially on the moving pictures.
and giving statistics showing the
choice of rhildren themselves. The
scholarship plan was explained and
election of the college and bene-
ficiary left to the committee. Mrs
Duffy Of llennessey, read an exsellent
paper on the Bible and Its influenea
on literature, which was a part 81
Mrs. Ehler's literature hour.
The question of transferring clubs
from the First district to the THIRD
for geographical reasons was dis
cussed but for the present the dis
trict boundaries will remain uncbang-
ed
The convention then proceeded
with the election of officers which re-
suited as follows: Mrs. Henfght of
Perry, president. Mrs Elizabeth
McWhirter of Cleveland, vice presi-
dent. Mrs Pearson of Marshall. re-
eording secretary Mrs. II. 8. John
ston of Perry, corresponding secre-
iary; Mrs s. S. Dumont OF Enid.
trcasurer Mrs. D. w. Clark OF Paw
nee, auditor and Mrs. w. p. Herod
of Guthrie parliamentarian.
Individual club reports were rcn-
ilnued and Mrs. N. NJ. Carter read
he report of the City Federation OF
Guthrie. The visiting ladies' attest
ed to the excellent clean up work OF
the federation. Mrs Carter is always
witty and her report was much en-
loved After various other reports
Mrs Ehler expressed the appreciation
IF the First district for the work OF
Mrs Dumont and resented to her
cameo brooch as remembrance of
Ter presidency.
Mrs 8 s. Dumont expressed her
appreciation to Mrs w b. Herod for
he gencous hositality to the dele
.ates and visitors OF this convention
or the splendid luncheon. beautiful
ecention and the many klndnesses
ind courtesies extended. We desire
o thank the chairman and members
# the local committees for their ef-
icient work
Resolved That we express onr
hanks to tho mayor OF this city for
ls cordial words OF welcome and
pnreriation Of woman's work.
Resolved, That We extend our
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-08
.GUTHR|ANS WIN PRIZES At
fIREMENS' TOURNAMENT

WMtor PEBBLES VI Guthrie, member
of tne IRE department. won the prize
in the % foot ladder climb in the
firemen tGgruame1t at Oklahoma
city yesterday
Mrs Emma Deeter and Mrs. r. A..
Nelson both OF Guthrie. won prizes
In 41 yard dash FOR women
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-08
or STATE TO
MEET At OKLAHOMA CITY

A special meeting Of the candidates
and party workers of the republican
rarty has been called to meet at the
Skirvin hotel at Oklahoma 'iy'
THURSDAY, May Goth. at which time
plans will be formulated for the com
ing campaign. The state committee
will probably begin active work at
that time.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-08
COMMISSIONERS VIEW BRIDGES

The colny commissioners are ir
the country today viewing the Writ
bridge. nire miles west. and the
Farmers bridge northwest Of the CITY
The bridges are reported in bad
shape aud viii be repaired.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-08
DOUBT REPORT THAT
MAlATuN HAS FALLEN

Juarez. Mex. May S-Constitntion-
alIst officials in close touch with milf
tarv affairs on the western coast OF
ALexico do not credit the report from
los Angeles that. Mazatlan has fallen
into the hands of Carransas men.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-08
ROCK ISLAND OFFICIAL DEAD
fBy Associated Press

Topeka, May S-J. b. Smally. as
sistant general manager of the second
district of the Rock Island. died in a
hospital here today. He suffered a
stroke of paralysis while snperin-
tending the reconstruction work in the
flooded district of the Cimarron val
ley.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-08
Miss Eleanor Wilson in Bridal Goun
For Wedding 10 Secretary Of Treasury

The bridal gown Of MISS Eleanor
Randolph Wilson. Youngest daughter
of the President. was made on the
conventional lines of bridal costumes
1t contained nothing modern It was
made OF ivory white satin and was
trimmed With old paint lace. The
bodice was draped with satin crossed
and brought to a point below the
shoulders front and back The 4
shaped neck was finished With folds
of tnlle, and the sleeves were of the
same material while the old point
lace was draped over the right
shoulder and fastened with spray
Of orange blossoms The sweeping
train was three and a half yards Ions
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-08
WOMAN FROM MEXICO
TELLS OF CONDITIONS
Saws Villa is a Black Hearted,
Murderous Villain; She Was
asNurse

"All Meyicans look alike to me.
said Mrs ,loe tones, Of MINNEAPOLIS
MIMI. who Is at present IN Guthrie
= was IN prison at Juarez Jude
villa and in Mexico city under liner
! ta IN both instances for no cause
ana can't see but was treated Al
badly by one as the other
Mrs Jones was among the refugees
who were sent out to Vera cruz from
Mexico City after the former city had
beeH taken by the Americans For AZ
hours before leaving Mexico city she
Was III iaIl for no other apparent
reason than that she would not ga
lute the Mexican guards.
Rebels Are Arrogant
"The rebels were very arrogant"
said Mrs Jones. I'VE we're expected
to salute the soldiers wherever we
met shom and refused to do it Cen
eraI villa himself commanded me 10
salute and told him would never
do IT told him ny grandfather died
with the american flag in his hand
and that ! would never salute the
flag Of any other nation He com
that be put in prison and
was given only bread and water for
twenty hours They took the bread
away from NE and asked me how Il
liked water ! told them that It suit
ed me better than to salute their flag
General villa himself turned the key
mat locked me n ma cell but he did
not have The manhood to come and let
me out was finally released and |
with others went to care for inc
Mexican soldiers
I'VE were robbed by the Mexicans
Of nearly all the money we received
Tor nursing the soldiers Ehey would
lsk us for it aud we did not dare re-
'nse to give It up
Calls Villa Hard Names
".luei say for me that villa Is a liar
md as low down as any snake He
,rctends TO he d friend to the United
States but he Is not His only hope
s to obtain power in Mexico"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-08
lEODi IS ON THE WAY

NeF Y1rt May Theodore Roose-
..f aul nar. sailed tilt i-om pari
Brazil for New York on The Booth
iiHe steamer Aiian. according 10 ca
i-a llsicea received tine limo here.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-08

Rev S. j. White R.li close his pas
torate Of the First Christian church
o' thls city on nest Lords dag even
ing Great interest is manifesed In
tae sermon he vii preach on that oc-
rasion The choir will render special
Mcslc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-08
MEXICAN SITUATION MORE
WARukE THAN EVER BEFORE
War Department Determining The
Strength Of State Militia; Vice
Consul Si|iman is Prisoner
(By Associated Press)

Washington, May Sit was Learned
today on high authority that the wa
department had under consideration
this morning the proposition OF fnrn-
ishing adequate reinforcement to the
command of General Frederick Fun
ston at Vera Cruz, ror the purpose
of defending that port against any
attack or to carry out any movement
that might be necessary into the in
terror.
The question was laid before Pres
ident Wilson and his cabinet by Sec
retary Garrison Secretary Garrison
and the department. officials con-
ferred until late last night, following
report received from Vera Cruz.
HuERTA COMPLAINS OF
ARMISTIcE VIOLATION
Secretary Bryan admitted that TINS
government had received a note from
the South American mediators, III
which complaint was made by the
Huerta government that American
operations at Vera Cruz are in VIOLA
tion of the pending armistice. lhe
COMPLAINT came to the mediators
through the Mexican acting minister
on foreign affairs. t1|
MEXICAN SITUATION
MORE WARLlkE THAN EVEN
The Mexican situation today mas
assumed more of a warlike aspect
with the renewed activities in the war
department. Huertas complaint lha'
new landing OF American troops ana
war material at Vera Cruz amounted
IN breaking the armstice. was dis
cussed In official circles.
DETERMINING STRENGTH
OF STATE MILITIA
OFFICIALS of the war department.
have been in long distance telephone
communication with the governors u
New York. Pennsylvania and ONO IN
an effort TO determine how soon the
militia organizations of these states
could be mobilized.
VICE CONSUL slLLIMAN HELD
CAPTIVE BY HUERTA
Urgent representations we're maae
INV the state department, through the
Brazilian embassy to the Huerta gov
eminent. seeking the release of wee
Consul Silliman. Siliman is report
cd 10 have been taken by the Huerta
forces and all efforts to locate him
have so far been futile.
The incident has added genera
feeling of apprehension about the
state department
HuERTA's PROTEST NOT
YET ANSWERED
After the cabinet meeting today
Secretary Bryan said that no reply
10 the Huerta protest had been for
INFLATED. He said the Huerta protest
was based on this government sending
the army to take place of the naval
forces at Vera Cruz.
VILLA CAPTURES
SAN LUIS POTOsl
San Luis Potosi has fallen into the
hands of the consttutionalist. accord
ing TO information which Secretary
Bryar transmitted TO one OF his cali
ers today Nelson O'Shaughnessy
conferred briefly with Secretary Brl
an TODAY he will have a conference
with the President Monday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-08
VICE CONSUL SilLIMAN HELD
CAPTIVE BY HUERTA
HUERTA'S PROTEST NOT
VET ANSWERED

After the cabinet meeting today
Secretary Bryan said that no reply
10 the Huerta protest had been for
mulated. He said the Huerta protest
was based on this government sending
the army to take place of the naval
forcac at Vera Cruz
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-08
VILLA CAPTURES
SAN LUIS PoTOsi

San Luis Potosi has fallen into the
hands of the constiutionalist, accord
ing TO information which Secretary
Bryar transmitted TO one OF his cali
ers TODAY. Nelson O'Shaughnessy
conferred briefly with Secretary Brl
an today. he will have a conference
with the President. Monday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-08

Continued on Page 8. Col. 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-08
DETERMINING STRENGTH
OE STATE MILITIA

officials of the war department
have been in long distance telephone
communication with the governors u
Now York. Pennsylvania and Ohio in
an effort TO determine how soon the
militia organizations of these states
conld be modified.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-08
HuERTA COMPLAINS OF
ARMJSTICE VIOLATION
on foreign affairs.
MEXICAN SITUATION
MORE WARLlKE THAN EVEN

The Mexican situation today HIS
assumed more of warlike aspect
with the renewed activities in the war
department. Iuerta's complaint tha'
new landing OF American troops ana
NOR material at Vera Cruz amounted
10 breaking the armistice, was diS-
cnssed In official circles.