davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-27

Great Briuins position today is
tlat of ar3iter Of the worlds news.
Everything that comes from the con-
iuant is censored in london When
+, has been approved there st goes TO
i.s destination subject to intermin-
able delays for besides directing
what may 70 10 the cables the gov
,rumeut occupies most Of their time
to- official business There is no OUT
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-27
England Has the Gable and
Telegraph System Bottled

let for Germany except by way Of
Rome or Copenhagen, and these are
uncertain.
This is the tact regarding ncws
coming out Of Germany What are
the facts regarding news getting into
Germany? The conditions are simi-
lar. but more difficult for the news
papers that are eager to get into
communication with the German
front or at least the German capital
All news that goes into Germany goes
by way OF London and is there cen
sored Thus the German empire is
cut off both ways
No Answer To Wireless Calls
But there is the wireless Evil
IDENTIFY the wireless has some trouble
OF its own. and here it must be as
aumed that the German government
contributes its own part Of the cen
sorship.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-27

CITY GARBAGE COMPANY.
Let US furnish you a Sanitary Gar
oIge can and Keep 1t cleau for yoL
Phone g37
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-27

All undated votes are now in. All
votes bearing an August date must be
in Sept 1st
LILLE DRUG & STATY. co
Phone 81 206 w. Okla Ave.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-27

WashinNton A's. -'-Ohe Oh lne
suansest Iae.s ABOUT 'he great Hu-
ropean VA Is the complete poi'iiii-
ap Of the elS German empire IL Vae
matter Of news. twenty DAYS ago
if ans one had said the eo hiililou
Germans could 1e eH. OIL from com
mnnication with Inc rest oi.'le "oIlo
he would have been laugned al. but
insane as The suggestion appears to-
dai il is am accomplished idcl Ger
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-27
CONTEST CANDIDATES

Tue following IS me sldhuIHS VT
candidates as count stood Aug. To-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-21

THE REDLIGHT MESS
Capt. Max Nootbaar takes place of
Capt. Michael Ryan at 22d st. Latter
goes to West Lake St
Jim Colosimo and his brother-in-
law, Jose Moresco, locked up at Hyde
Park station for questioning by
Hoyne.
Johnny Torio, found shot in foot,
is held under guard at Wesley Hos
pital.
Hoyne said police was blocking his
probe of case.
Mrs. Helen Sykes, storekeeper,
claims man in grey" lodged behind
her and started shooting ARRAY
which resulted in Birns' death.
Detective Bud LOTUS raided pool
room and made important arrests.
Identity of prisoners concealed.
Mayor Harrison will not return to
Chicago to take part in vice inquiry.
Police start search for New York
gunman, who is said to have been
latter" Dannenberg.
Several new witnesses were exam
ined by Hoyne yesterday. %.
Judge Brentano instructs grand
jury about handling of First Ward
situation.
Several detectives transferred to
22d st. station.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-21
OH! RATS!

BY Jim Nance.
In the town of Newport, London,
Many rats are on the job.
Nibbling and gnawing round,
The places they can rob.
The town officials grew so peeVed,
They let out quite a wall
And now they're giving folks a cent
For every poor rats tail.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-21
BAND CONCERTS

Here are the parks where the Chi
cago Band will play this week:
Tuesday evening jackson Park.
Wednesday eVening-Grant Park.
a., Friday evening Hamilton Park.
Saturday evening Grant Park.
Sunday afternoon-Lincoln Park.
Sunday eVening-DaYis Square.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-21
P. -"Sic 'en, sport"
GAMES FOR TODAY

National League.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
American League.
Chicago at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Detroit at New York.
st. Louis at Boston.
Federal League.
No, games scheduled.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-21
BANK VICTIM SOUGHT

Search was instituted today for
Adolph Sanders, an upholsterer from
Chicago, who disappeared from Madi-
son, Wis, a week ago, uttering a
threat to kill himself. Sanders was
one of the victims of the recent Chi
cago bank crash. His savings of years,
$3.50, were lost. The lakes will be
dragged for his body.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-21
ToDAY'S HEALTHoGRAM

Contagious diseases are spread
chiefly through the unreported and
unrecognized cases. Some day doc
tors and the public will realize the
dangers of such cases to themselves
and their families, as well as to 9TH
ers. 1t is a civic duty to aid in the
protection of public health. When
mutual cooperation exists it will be
possible to eradicate contagious dis
ease.
Los Angeles.-CarI Haag, contrac-
tor, shot and killed Mrs. Edna Skies,
widow, because she refused to marry
him. Suicided.
Des Moines, la barns burned.
Loss $4,000.
-o-o-- /
WEATHER FORECAST
Fair and warmer today, tomorrow
unsettled; probably sohWers or thun-
derstonms. Light to moderate SOUTH
eriy winds today, shifting to westerly
tomorrow. -.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-29
One Can Never
Have Too Many
AN EMBROIDERED TOWEL IS
AN IDEAL GIFT FOR THE BRIDE

hears the delighted EXPLANATIONS of
her friends.
They all voice their pleasure when
towels are given to them, and end by
saying:
You know, one can never have too
many towels
And when a girl gives an embroid-
cred monogram or crocheted towel
she may be sure that, no matter what
the wealth of the recipient, her gift
will be appreciated and received with
pleasure.
If one has little time to put on the
embroidery q towel can be purchased
with hemstitched ends and stamped.
A very pretty pattern comes stamped
with baskets containing flowers and
these are worked in French knots.
Cross stitched patterns are especial
ly attractive. Booklets can be pur-
chased with various designs, some
quite easy, while others are more in
tricate.
Many designs are planned for chill
dren If towel Is to be given to a
little one or to a mother for the use
of an infant.
If one cannot or does not wish to
bother drawing ones own design
many patterns can be transferred by
using carbon paper.
A particularly dainty towel can be
made by crocheting a little edge with
Irish linen thread. The towel can be
made more elaborate by crocheting
strips of Irish insertion and used on
the end of the towel with the Irish
edge and insertion
One girl who visits a great deal
among her married friends always en-
deavors to return their hospitality by
sending them dainty towel, which
she has made.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-29

The dictionary explains that a towel
is cloth used for drying after wash
ing. A towel is this and a great deal
more besides. Few people will ap-
preciate any gift more than a towel
Towels can be used equally well for
bureau covers, for cases for fine
waists, for porch chairs, laundry bags
and numerous other articles. If
porch chairs have not regular covers
a towel thrown over the back to pro-
tect perlshable summer clothes from
the dust is quite Indispensable.
People possess towels galore and
never seem to have too many. Just
think whether you have ever heard a
housekeeper complain of the number
of towels which she owns. Never!
For towels are one Of the indispen-
sable things in a house that are in
constant use.
So, my friend. don't sit back and
sigh in a hopeless manner because
you cannot give an appropriate we'd
ding gift to a friend who is to be mar
ried. Just get busy and begin en-
broidering on a towel. A young friend
of mine does this whenever she re-
ceives a wedding invitation or an an
nouncement and wishes to have her
even IL she cannot give more elabo-
rate present. says the Cleveland Sum
day Plain Dealer.
This girl rarely gives any other gift
but a towel-which she knows will be
appreciated-for she has no particular
income of her own, and even small
gift means a certain denial on her
part of something she wants and oft
times needs. But she feels fully re-
paid for any unsefishness when she
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-29
IN SOCIETY CIRCLES

Crane, chairman of the educational
department, reported that the class
commencement Will be held the latter
part of May Mrs. Sydney Baker, of
the extension department, In her re-
port stated that more than 800 had
been made at the recent Circus"
The members of the Epsilon Tau
Fraternity are in charge of an enter
tainment and dance which will be
given this evening at West End Hall.
Arthur Friend is In charge of the
general arrangements. Those who
have lent their names as patronesses
are Mrs. David ZValfier, Mrs. Eman-
uel Levy, Mrs. A. L. Friend and Mrs.
Morris Wegner
Miss Alice Kirkpatrick will be the
speaker Friday evening at the meet
ing of the Woman's Club to be held
at the club room, IL Hill street. Miss
Kirkpatrick will speak on the vaca-
ton saving fund, and Miss M. Louise
Watts will give brief address on the
boarding home for girls which she
hopes to establish In the northern
part of the city.
A meeting OF the Ninth Ward
w OlltiNhi ClliOAi VIII DC AiVih
Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
r. Manners Laird. az Stratford place.
the ward president. Important bust
ness will be discussed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franz A Fuller, of
843 South Thirteenth street will sail
for Europe tomorrow on the s. S.
Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm. of the North
German Lloyd line
Miss Pauline Foehl was hostess last
night at the supper of the Junior
Newark Equal Suffrage League at
the headquarters. 80 Halsey street
She was assisted by Miss Katherine
Layer
The members decided to cooperate
with Newark Equal Suffrage in the
maintenance of the headquarters
formerly occupied by the State Asso-
citation.
Miss Maud Culver, chairman OF the
ball committee, reported that the re-
turns had not yet been received.
There will be no supper next Tues
day but business meeting at 1880.
A special program has been arranged
by the Essex County Suffrage So
ciety for Saturday, when suffragettes
from all over the country will be
holding demonstrations. The Essex
County society has secured the use
of Military Park for afternoon and
evening meetings. The first session
will start at o'clock with an open
ing prayer by Rev. A. M. Farr, rec
tor of st. Johns Episcopal Church.
This will be followed by May pole
dance and suffrage pageant by the
Junior Newark Equal Suffrage
League; a talk on Votes for New
Jersey Women In 1915-Why?" Ed |
mund B. Osborne; followed by
speeches by former Judge Algernon
Sweeney, DR. Clifford Howells, G.. |
Rowland Munroe, George Denny, Carl
Bannwart and others. The evening
session will he devoted to addresses
by prominent people. Miss Emma
Richards is president of the Essex
County society, and Miss Anna T.. !
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-29

well, squire, and so was Jot Hay
hurst on the ground" said the boys
grandfather
"Of course was" cried Jot Hay
hurst, but ! didn't have matches
with me and Tommy Dempster die"
How do you know he had
matches?"
HE told me So"
And when did you first see the
FREE"
Just after he came out of the
woods"
Tommy's heart was stricken with
CONSERVATION. Was he to be held re-
sponsible for this terrible disaster
merely because he happened to carry
matches in his pocket?
The conversation inside the store
continued.
"Well, thar's only one way to get at
the truth of the matter" suggested
Squire Bushrod. 1--WE must hold an
investigation and examine witnesses"
"Where?"
Here"
"When?"
Tomorrow morning"
zone moment, squire" said Tom
my's grandfather. 1.-THE most impor-
tant witness in this case is my grand
son, and 1 can't promise to produce
him."
Go be continued.l
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-29
Shop News

Necklaces OF every description
are being sold at L. Bamberger
& Co.'S at great reductions. There
are corals, pearls and amber
beads marked from 81 to $40.
Graduated Galahthe coral and
amber strings are sold at TWEEN
ty-flve cents. valued at fifty cents.
Small boys play suits may be
purchased at the David Straus
Company at tinety-five cents,
$1.45, $I.98 and $2.45. They are
made OF linen, galatea and madras
and are trimmed with white braid
Golden oak refrigerators are
showing at the Ludwig, Baumann
Company at remarkably low
prices. CollapsiOle go-carts are
offered at the special price Of
S6.75, valued at SO.
The months end sale at Hahne
& Co.'s includes Marseilles bed
spreads that are selling at $1.24,
regularly priced at I.75. For
summer use one will find that
these spreads are durable and sat
isfactory IN appearance.
Spring suits formerly sold at
1888 and $25 are being sold at
L. s, Plaut e. Co.'s at $3.50. There
are all OF the leading shades to
choose from, including tan. brown,
blue, green, purple and black.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-29
alling, Softly alling"

My dear Miss Doom:
Viii you please publish in your
column something 1 may use for
my hair, which is very dry and
brittle and falling out too fast to
suit me? @. M. B.
Scalp massage will arrest falling
hair and give the oils of the scalp
g. new impetus. And when the oils
begin to flow to the ends of the hair
instead of settling on the scalp
your locks will assume satisfying
lustre.
Knead the scalp carefully, a little
at a time This is done by work
ing" the scalp until it is loose and
pliable and not by rubbing the fin
gers over it. 1t will take fully fif-
teen minutes to go over the entire
scalp. l am told that the following
tonic is excellent for use with mas
sage:
One pint bay rum.
One-half pint clear alcohol.
One-half ounce castor oil.
One-quarter ounce carbonate am
monia.
one-half ounce tincture Of can
tharides.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-29
All Coats Show Loose Lines

Direct from Paris comes the assur-
ance that all coats will show a loose
ness of flowing line amounting in
many cases to a decided ripple at the
lower edge. There are coats in all
lengths, from the smart bolero jackets
that come just above the waistline to
the longer ripple coats that reach
nearly to the knee. In almost every
style of coat the waistline is con-
spicuous by its absence In fact.
says the Delineator. there is a notice.
able effort to eliminate absolutely a
defined waistllne, and many and vari-
Gus are the means used to accomplish
this end. The smart vests that pla"
so important part in the shorter
coats fall loosely away from the fig
ure. and the girdles worn are wide
and loosely fitting. The Oriental
outline of the silhouette demanded by
fashion liz consistently maintained in
the longer coats by the fiaring lines
drawn at hip and lower edge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-29
Lingerie Pillows Are Lovely


An oblong lingerie pillow case.
which was very smart, was orna-
mented with cross stitching and lace.
The cover was made of cream linen,
open at both ends.
The linen extended very slightly be-
yond the pillow, and the edges at
both ends were rolled
A narrow lace beading was whipped
to the rolled hem and lace edging,
without any fullness, was sewed to
the beading.
At each end OF the pillow, an inch
above the rolled hem, a cross stitch
wreath of pink, blue and green was
embroidered.
The cross stitched wreaths were
dainty and quaint looking and give
Just the right note Of color to the
cream background.
Narrow ribbon was used to lace the
pillow at both ends.-Cleveland Sun
day Plain Dealer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-29
VOL. l., NO. %.
FORGIVE AND
FORGET
Continued from yesterday
By DANIEL b. MCKINNEY


On reaching the smack they found
her deck crowded with fugitives who
had left their all to escape with their
lives. Some were bemoaning their
ruin; others were gazing stolidly
upon the devouring flames that had
rendered them paupers as IL resigned
to the misfortune which had fallen
upon them so suddenly.
"It Is the will of God" muttered
graybeard Of seventy, who had
lust seen the labors of lifetime
wiped out In one short hour.
Mr.. Dean was carried into the
cabin where he was wrapped in warm
blankets and given stimulants. When
he had recovered his senses he was
placed In a bunk and soon fell into
a peaceful sleep. Leaving Lucy to
watch over him, Tommy returned to
the deck and mingled with the fugi-
tives. 1t was soon apparent to him
that one question was in the minds
of all--What was the cause Of the
disaster?
cit couldn't have started by ITSELF"
a man was saying, which sometimes
happens in barns where green hay
has been stored. There was nothing
green in the pine woods. Every
thing there was as dry as baked
chat"
"Then what could have started IL p
asked another man.
Say rather who started and how
was 1t done?" replied the first speak
er.
Tommy believed he could give cor
rect answers to these questions, but
held his peace. He did not wish to
accuse. even an enemy, on a mere
suspicion.
Meanwhile the smack was proceed
ing down the river. On arriving at
Cundy's Harbor her skipper tied her
up at the wharf. while agents were
sent by the inhabitants to make ar
rangements for sheltering the fugi-
tives. The hospitable people threw
their homes open and did everything
in their power to relieve them. Thus
Lucy and her father found a tenn
porary refuge which left Tommy free
to return home He knew that the
ere had not spread In the direction
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-29
Letting the Old Cat Die"

Dear Miss Doom;
Enclosed please find copy of the
poem, Letting the Old Cat DIE,
for the person desiring 1t. l re-
main NERONlGA w.
Many thanks, Veronica W., ana
to A. OIL, who also sent in copy
LETTING THE OLD CAT DIE
Not long ago ! wandered near
A playground in the wood;
And there heard words from a
Youngsters lips
Thai never quite understood.
Nov let the old cat diel' he
laughed.
saw him give a push,
Then gayly scamper away as iie
spied
A face peep over the bush.
But what he pushed, or where ne
went,
could not we'll make out;
On account of the thicket of bend
ing bough,
That bordered the place about.
1.-THE little villain has stoned cat
Or hung 1t upon a limb;
And left it to die ell alone, ! SAID.
But I'll play the mischief with
him.
I forced my way through the bend
ing boughs,
The poor old cat to seek;
And what did I find but swing
ing child,
With her bright hair brushing
her cheek
Her bright hair fioated to and fro,
Her little red dress flashed by,
But the lovliest thing Of all, l
thought,
Was the CLEAN of her laughing
eye.
Swinging and swinging, back and
forth,
With the rose light in her face;
She seemed like a bird and flower
in one,
And the forest her native place.
STEADY IN send you up, my
child"
But she stopped me with a cry
Go way, go way! don't touch me,
please.
I'm letting the old cot die"
you're letting him die!" cried,
aghast,
"why. where's the cat, my dear?"
And 10, the laugh that filled the
wood
Was a thing for the birds to hear.
"why, don't you know" said the
little maid
The sparkling. beautiful elf
THAT we call 1t letting the old cat
die,
When the swing stops all of
itself?"
Then swinging and swinging, and
looking back,
With tho merriest look in her eye:
She bade me good-bye; and I left
her alone;
Letting the old cat die"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-29
Smart Collars Are Wired

There has been a rather radical
change in collar shapes this season.
Instead of the former uniform, flat,
turnover collar and revers, stylish
collars, whether attached to the coat
itself or to the vest, are opened low in
front and stand up in the back, in
most becoming fashion, like the So
called Medici collars.
Another pretty style Of collar comes
to us from Japan. This is double
bias fold, sewed to the neck so as to
stand up, some two or two and half
inches high In the back. 1t slopes off
to nothing at the lower part of the V
opening in front, says McCall's Maya
zine, and may be either slightly gath
cred or plain across the back. Being
a little less elaborate than the Medici
style, the Japanese collar Is seen more
often on blouse or dress waist 1t Of
fers a favorable opportunity for the
use of contrasting shades of silk or
linen, which is very welcome in these
days of much use OF several materials
in one garment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-29

THOSE who will play bridge this
: afternoon at the home OF Miss
Madeline Lintott, of 624 Mt. Prospect
avenue, are Miss Elizabeth Blister. of
Mamaroneck, N. Y: Miss Marie
March,. Miss Adelaide Moran and
Miss Mary Carr. of Brooklyn; Mrs
Warren Kinney and Miss Mary
Reilley. of New York city; Miss
Marie Blanchet, of East Orange, and
Miss May Lintott, Miss Mary Nc
CURE, Miss Florence Mcclure, Miss
Lucia Towle, Miss Alice Krudop,
Miss Mary Krudop, Miss Ruth Car
roll, Miss Marjorie Scarlet and Miss
Mary McFadden. of this city An
informal social hour will follow the
games.
Society was well represented last
night at the reception and dance given
at the Washington by members of the
High School Alumnae for the bene-
fit of the college loan fund. A
program of exhibition dancing was
given late in the evening by the
Seibert Trio. Miss Edna Seibert,
Ernest II. Seibert and Carl Seibert.
A large number of the guests at THE
Romancers," at the Shubert Theatre,
for the benefit of the Eighth Avenue
Baby Shelter and Day Nursery,
Joined the washington audience after
the performance and the special pro,
gram of dancing was postponed until
after II o'clock in order that the
theatregoers might have an oppor-
tunity to witness this feature The
board of managers received guests in
the upper ballroom. Mrs. John l..
Lee. ir., chairman of the committee
In charge was assisted by Mrs.
James Mawha, Mrs. Joseph Bards-
ley, Mrs George Frederic King, Miss
Ruth Healey. Miss Mary II. Price,
Miss Madeline Hardman, Miss Mar
jorie Lee. Miss Alice Simonds and
Miss Sarah Wagner
The patronesses were Miss Rather
Inc Belcher. Mrs. Zacharlah Belcher,
Mrs Raymond d. Carter. Mrs. Sam
uel Clark, Mrs. Henry G.. Colt, Mrs.
William C. Connect Mrs. David b.
Corson Miss Margaret Coult. Mrs.
Frederick S. Crum, Miss Francis c.
Hays, Mrs. Charles G. Henry, Mrs.
Richard G. Jenkinson, Mrs. J. Wilmer
Kennedy, Mrs. George E. King, Mrs.
John Il. Lee, Jr., Mrs. Galen j. Per-
rett, Mrs Addison b. Poland. Mrs.
Wayland e. Stearns. Mrs. Charles
1eeIer, RTS. Ambrose lOHlkliSi MTS'
Alice Lawrence Ward. Mrs. Edward
e. Worl
The regular monthly meeting of the
board of directors of the Young Wom-
ems Christian Association was held
yesterday morning at the association
building, So Washington street. The
president, Mrs. Richard c. JenlSinson,
presided The extension committee
reported that fifty-seven members
have been enrolled since the last
board meeting Mrs. Forrest f. Dry
den and Mrs. Franklin Conklln were
elected to the board.
Mrs. William Parker, chairman of
the social department, announced that
arrangements are being made for an
operetta to be given by the members
June i'm Wallace Hall. Miss Edna
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-29
A Chain for Dolly

Dear Children-Perhaps / shoul&
say dear girls. because the chain
and earrings which am going to tell
you how to make today are for dolls
jewelry and l suspect that girls win
be- more interested in them than boys
will be. Then. too. it may be that
girls who live in the country will b@
more interested than those who live
in the city.
You may have discovered that there
Is quite difference in the seeds that.
are to be found in different vegetAbles
of the same kind. For instance. you
have probably found that one squash
will have fiat. thin seeds, while am
other that looks just the same on the