davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-03

TO BE CURED OF rheumatism
3 with nil its lamcness, aches and
pains, take Hoods Sarsaparila. You
must be sure to GET HOODS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-03

Clarence HYDE spent Saturday night
with Floyd Ramseyer
Ernest and Earl Morris made trip
to Guthrie. saturday
Mr. and Mrs VIM. Morris and Geo.
Owe ncalled at the Ray Ramseyer
home. Sunday
Mrs. Wray. Mrs. Hubbeil and Mrs
HJDbs called On Mrs. Fawbush lasi
Wednesday afternoon.
Callers at the Rogers home sun
day were Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Inglish.
Mr. and Mrs. Hudspeth, Mrs. Pickard,
Mrs. Owen and Metttie Morris.
The teacher and scholars OF Hub
bell went TO Welcome for a ciphering
match last Thursday. and returned
victorious Hurrah for Hubbell.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-03

See Poison for groceries; phone S.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-03

For Weakness and Loss Of Appetite
The Old Standard general strength
ening tonic. GROVES TASTELESs
chill TONIC. drives ont Malaria and
builds up The system A true tonic
and sure Appetizer. For adults and
children soc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-03

z ~ 81 ~ 81 y ~ q w ~ x q ~ Ex n
= SOUTH OTTER. x
q n y y r =: q NE r. r. y e 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-03

Clarence Hyde spent Saturday nigh
with Floyd Ramseyer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-03

Ernest and Earl Morris made trip
o Guthrie, saturday.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1914-06-06
PARsELs BUYS PROPERTY.

William B. Parsels has purchased
at public sale the property on Wash
ington avenue between his residence
and The Pleasantville Press Office.
Mr.. Parsels contemplates the erection
of an iron fence on his entire Wash
ington avenue frontage and plans a
number of improvements to the prop
erty he has just acquired.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1914-06-06
OUT IN BLENHEIM.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N. Tharp, of New
York, who have been visiting their
daughter, Mrs. Milton Hickok, at the
Atlantic City Hospital, have returned
to their home. Mrs. Hickok is slowly
recovering from the operation per-
formed lately. Her two little sons
visited her Sunday for the first time
since she has been in the hospital.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1914-06-06
Those You Know
Who Come And Go
Personal Chronicle Of Things So
cial and Otherwise.

Mrs. Samuel Provost, of Camden,
has been visiting for week the fami-
ly of Joseph Timlin.
Mrs. w. F. Ruhl, of Mifflinburg, Pa,
was the weekend guest of her daugh-
ter, Miss Ruth Ruhl.
Mr.. Charles Silton, of Williams
town, was the weekend guest of John
s. Weaver and family.
Mrs. Joseph C. Farr has been en-
tertaining her mother, Mrs. NJ E.
Bailie, of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Shaw, of Bur-
lington, were guests over Decoration
Day of relatives in town.
J. w. Danielson, of Brooklyn, N. Y,
was the guest of his brother, A. E.
Danielson, over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond G. Ireland
Miss Evelyn Peacock and Mr.. Dorsey
S. LeCompte spent the weekend at
Wildwood.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-12-18

The girl who is unkind to her
mother isn't worth tinker's dog
gone. This isn't written in any part
of the Bible. but it's written in the
history of thousands and thousands
of misfit homes. II one of you boys
ever run across "A girl with her face
full of roses; with eyes that would
dim the luster of Colorado sky and
with a voice that would make the
song of an angel seem discordant.
and she says. AZ she comes to the
door:
81 cant go for few minutes, I've
got to help mother with the dishes"
Don't give her up. Stick to her like
u burr to mules tail. just sit
down on the doorstep and wait. II
she joins you in two or three minutes,
81 much the better; but if you have
To stay there on the door step for n
half hour, or an hour, you just wait
for her. II you don't. somebody else
will, and in time you'll be sorry. For
you'll realize what you have lost.
Wait for her, boy. She's worth it.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-12-18
Odd Bits Of News

Omaha. Mcknight school has
been started in Nebraska's state
prison and 1870 prisoners attend
classes in shorthand, typewriting.
bookkeeping and all common school
branches. A number of the prison.
ers are taking extension work from
the University of Nebraska.
Montclair, n. J.-lf you have II
reliable "anti-fat" remedy Chairman
Thomas p. McGlynn of the Mont
clair Fire Department would like to
hear of it. The Montclair fremen
have 80 little work to do that they
are fast putting on too much weight
tor tn good of the service.
New Orleans, La.--M the convcn-
ton of the l. s. Brewers Associa-
tion Just closed. the fact was re-
vcalcd that. through the new war
tax. the United States government
is getting three times as much revc-
me from beer rs the brewers get.
Muskogee. Oklahomn--Miss Flora
Wetzell. a telephone girl, started to
answer call recently and could not
speak. Her physicians say that she
may never speak again. The cause
of her loss of voice is unknown.
Auburn, lnd.-The Crimson White.
a first-class weekly paper. is just
edited and published by the students
of the University of Alabama. 1t is
run along the lines of regular
weekly paper and is credit to the
students in charge If the "sheet."
Logan. Ctah-"Queen rtann' is
claimed by the Utah Agricultural
College to be the champion long
distance layer among the hen tribe.
During five years ending November
], 1914 Queen utana" had laid Sl6
eggs averaging 81 ounces each.
Queen weighs 3is pounds and dur
ing the five years has produced l01
pounds of eggs.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-12-18
The Inevitable

II want to be loved" murmured
the sweet. young girl.
"You don't want anything of the
sort" replied the suffragette. "You
want to prove to the world that be-
ing mother is the lowest aim of
woman. You want to spend your
time destroying property"
"You want to remain single" said
the bachelor. land give me n chance
in my bachelor apartment to keep
up with the high cost of living"
Said the school: "You don't want
to be loved; you want to get four
hundred dollars a year for the rest
o: your life inspiring the young by
your noble example,"
Said the doctor: "You don't dare
be loved"
Said the poet: "Nonsense! How
can You want to be loved when I am
writing all my epics to machinery!"
Said the novelist "Not necessary.
] assure you. Ny characters are all
divorced"
Said the world: "You-want to
be loved! This is evidently a ease
of vulgar sex appeal! And in one
81 seemingly innocent"
81 want to be loved" repeated the
Young girl. with sigh. as there
no one who will take mei"
An old man stepped forward II
am the only one left" he said. ~
have outlived all the fads of the per-
iod. Will you let me love you!"
"There seems to he nothing else
To do" said the young eirl-Life.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-12-18

"There il no danger Of a Christ
mas-toy famine ON account of the
European war. Some kinds Of play
things for which this country has
been depended upon Germany may
not be so abundant as formerly, but
American manufacturers are already
producing toys to an annual value
almost equal to that Of the German
imports, and American children are
no longer exclusively supplied from
Nuremberg" says the December Pop
ular Mechanics Magazine in an H.
Illustrated article.
"The center of the American toy
industry is at Winchendon. Mass.
where several of the most important
factories are located. Opposite the
railway station in this city is an
enormous hobbyhorse. and this SYM
boil very nearly tells the story in re-
gard to the city's industries. Even
before the war broke out, toys Of
every kind were being produced in
enormous quantities in this city.
These included even the Noah's arks.
which for many years were turned
out exclusively by German makers.
The situation is one that mty result
in a big change in the toy-making in
dustry."
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-12-18
Luke Mcluke Says:

The man who designs the winter
waists must live in a hot country. He
always sees that the necks are re-
vised downward.
A husband is big dog between
the time he is married and the ar.
rival of the first baby. After that he
might as well stay down in the eel
lar with the rest Of the rubbish.
Sometimes woman is 50 hard up
for something to crow over that she
will brag about the number Of deaths
in her family-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-12-18
Literary lunkheads

He is dub. hope he chokes.
His field has wide range.
This lad who cops out my best jokes
And signs himself Exchange
Cincinnati Enquirer
Another gink who stoops to crime
BY no one he's respected
Is he who uses our best rhyme.
And signs himself: Selected"
Youngstown Telegram
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-12-18

+*++*+++++++*++++ I
Jesse Sutherland left Monday for
Deming. He is ON his way to Texas
to spend the winter.
John DeGra ftenreid will return to-
day from Mogollon where he took
two loads Of native hay which he
sold ut good price.
Tom Templeton drove to Deming
Saturday for ranch supplies.
Mr.. ard Mrs. j. Cooper returned
from a pleasant visit in Deming.
Frank Toney Of Deming, who has
been visiting on the Upper Mimbres
returned to his home Monday.
Tom Scott of Chicago is ut the
Haywood Hot Springs. Mr.. Scott be-
longed to regiment Of the Califor-
mia volunteers who came to New
Mexico in SO. He has been suf-
ferer of rheumatism for years, but
said he knew if he could only get
back to sunny New Mexico, he would
get well. 1t is very interesting to
hear him tell of the fights between
the Indians and soldiers in the early
sixties.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-12-18

To perpetuate sweet remembran-
ces give Ligeet's chocolates. j. \.
kinnear 4 Co.-adv. lG.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-25
CARDINAL Gls6oNs HIGHLY
PRAISES y. S. GOVERNMENT
congratulates the American People on
Not Beina at War.

Boston. Sept 25.-Cardinal Gibbons
OF Baltimore, and Cardinal O'Connell
OF Boston, returning from Rome,
whittier they had FASTENED to attend
the papal conclave. arrived on the
White star liner Canopict The steam
ey brousht about SOC passengers, most
~ American tourists who had been
held in Europe 10y the war
Il would congratulate the American
people that they are enjoying peace
while other nations are in the awful
throes Of war" said Cardinal Gibbons,
and | would also congratulate and
praise the American government ON its
maintenance Of peace. notwithstanding
great temptations
When informed OF the reported de-
struction of the Cathedral AT Reims
Cardinal Gibbons said: 1T is a great
pity. and q loss that can never be re-
placed
The cardinal said the war undoubt-
eddy had shortened the life, II IL had
not directly caused the death Of Pope
Plus y Il am sure the present holy
father will do his utmost to bring
about peace" he added.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-25
TROOPS WILL NEED NEW
CLOTHES FOR THE WINTER.
Uniforms Already Beginning to Show
Wear and Tear.

London. sept. 25.-The possibility OF
having to furnish new clothes FOR the
millions ~ soldiers in the war may
have 10 be seriously considered II the
conflict is prolonged through the win
ter. some OF the correspondents are
already reporting that the soldiers
uniforms are beginning 10 show wear
and tear,
j. used 20 be believed that good
un form should last a campaign. That
was NOT the experience in 1870. In De-
gcmaer 1870, German soldiers might
have been seen plodding through the
mirv roads In the depth Of winter
barefoot whilst many had only wood
Ell shoes and linen trousers. when the
Tenth Corps marched into lie Mans I'm
january scarcely soldier was clothed
Iu tie regulation manner. Civilian gar
menrs oven French red urcoches, were
common
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-25
Germans Lose Bio Guns.
HOLD D'ANNuNzlo AS A SPY"
Italian Poet Arrested in Paris, But
Speedily Released.

Paris, Sept 25.-The Journal des De-
bats relates an amusing instance Of
Partisan vigilance against spies
The famous Italian poet Gabriel
D'Annunzio-who has remained in his
apartment in the Avenue Kleber
throughout the period OF danger
while crossing the Pont des Arts
paused 20 admire the beauty OF the
bridge and riverside scene which in
spired him TO sketch the towers OF
Notre Dame, around which he was
writing at the same time verses in his
native language.
The sight OF a fair-haired. blue
eyed foreigner sketching overcame a
watchful gendarme whose suspicious
deepened on rcmarkng the incompre-
hcnsiole writing Amid yells from an
indignant crowd, the guest Of whom
next TO the American Ambassador.
Paris Is most proud was led away to
the nearest Commissaire Of Police,
who released him Immediately his
identity was known. 81.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-25
MASONIC SIGN SAVES
FIFTY MEN IN BELGIUM.
Belgian Lodge Member Tells Of an In
eident at louVain.

ctdent al louNain.
Ostend Sept, 25.-via London.-The
power OF Free Masonry is illustrated
by a story told here by a citizen OF
Louvsin. who, with a Masonic sign,
say. he saved city OF his fellow citi-
sens from being shot to death by Ger
man troops.
This group Of citizens, according to
the recital OF the Belgian Mason, had
been lined up for execution. The Ger
man firing party had their rifles at
Present arms.' when the narrator
gave Masonic sign.
The German officer commanding the
firing squad happened to belong to the
craft. He recognized a brother Mason
and ordered the Louvain Mason to
leave the ranks. This meant sparing
his life. The Louvain citizen. however,
refused. saying:
My fellow citizens are no more
guilty than | am. IL you are going to
kill them, | shall be killed with them"
The German officer thereupon or
dered the release OF the entire party.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-25
EXTRA CARS ARRANGED FOR.
Torch Lake Towns to Be Well Repre-
scented at Baseball Game.

Because OF the interest manifested
by Torch Lake residents in the base
bali game between the Lakes and the
Calumets at the Athletic park tomor-
row afternoon. commencing at 230
o'clock, the Houghton County Trac-
ton company has announced that ex-
ira cars will be provided. leaving Lake
den at 1890 and 1880. The regular
cars will leave at the same hour.
All arrangements for the game have
been completed and II the weather ia
at all favorable. one OF the largest
crowds of the season is certain.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-25
COMPLETES REMARKABLE
TEST WITH FRANKLIN CAR
IRON COUNTRY MEN ARRIVE
HERE AFTER II HOUR RUN
ON Low GEAR.

r.. II. Nelson and Harry Hulst Of
lshpeming ana pr Belhumetr the first
named being upper peninsula agent for
the Franklin automobile. arrived in
Calumet last evening after having
completed run Of l0l.5 miles from
lshpeming 10 Calumet. over heavy
roads, under conditions which make
the test one OF the most remarkable
ever undertaken i'm this region. The
ear was running on low gear all the
way, the engine not having been stop
ped once between terminals. the trip
taking IL hours and minutes. one
gallon OF lubriCating oil and ten and
one-half gallons of gasoline were re-
quired for the trip.
The trip was part OF the nation
wide demonstration test to which
Franklin cars i'm every part OF the
country were subjected yesterday. The
fact such endurance runs were made
simultaneously In SO many places, ac-
cording To a prearranged plan, pre-
vorable weather
In making the run on low gear eN-
clusively, il was the plan OF the manu-
facturers TO demonstrate the effective
ness OF the air cooled engine, it being
well known fact that the ordinary
water cooled engine would encounter
difficulties in running but fraction OF
that time on low gear.
The trip from Ishpeming To Calu-
met was made without mishap or un-
toward incident. not a single pune
ture having been experienced.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-25
HAZEL WHITE SURPRISED.

A large number OF the friends OF
Miss Hazel White, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Nat White Of Albion, sur
prised her at her home last evening.
helping her to celebrate the sixteenth
anniversary OF her birth. The occa-
sion proved very pleasant one,
games being played and a dainty lun-
cheon served.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-25
REV. II. A. Lesson HoNoRED.

Copper country friends of Rev. II.
Adds Lesson, formerly pastor Of the
Laurium NJ. +. church will learn with
pleasure OF his selection to DE secre-
tary OF the Detroit Nj. l.. conference
for the ensuing year. Officers of the
conference were chosen yesterday.
Rev. Lesson is now stationed at Ypsi-
lanti.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-25

and they open truly hellish fire on
the unsuspecting cavalry. That was
the reason that We had such heavy
losses.
According to our officers the Eng
fish striking forces are exhausted; the
English people really never wanted
war.
From another diary: The Euglish
are very brave and night to the last
man. one Of our companies has lost
1870 men out of 24o.'
Hope For Decisive Battle.
a letter found on a German officer
OF the seventh reserve corps says;
The English are marvelouslN
trained In making use OF ground. one
never sees them and one is constant
~ under fire.
War is terrible: We are all hoping
that a decisive battle viii end the
war as our troops already have got
around Paris II we beat the English
the French resistance will soon DE
broken Russian VIII then be very
quickly dealt with; OF this there is no
doubt
Belsians Defeat Germans.
London sept 25.-HeaNy lighting is
procecdin- al different points to the
south of Antwerp SAYS dispatch from
Amsterdam TO the Reuter- Telegram
company. Al one place the name II
which Was deleted 10y the Belgian CEN
sor. German force Of 1000 men was
routed, many being killed. wounded
and taken prisoners.
Never before have the Belgians. the
dispatch adds. taken SO many prison
ers in a single battle.
Germans Lose Big Guns.
London. Sept. 25.-The Paris CORES
pendent Of the Daily Mail says that
in the hurried retreat from Paris the
Germans lost several Of their big siege
guns with which they had intended
IT, reduce the Paris forts. owing 10 the
rain they were left stuck fast IN the
mud. French sappers have since been
engaged in digging them out They will
be brought back 10 the French base.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-25
HEAVY ACTION DEVELOPS AT
WESTERN END OF BATTLE
Continued From FIRST Page.
the allies right have been repulsed
Germans Outnumbered.

Germans Outnumbered.
Heavy Withdrawals of troops have
been made by the kaisers forces from
Lorraine i'm an endeavor TO strength
en- the lines of Won NluCk and Won
Ruelow but Il is not believed this Will
make any material change i'm the sit
nation because of the fact the allies
practically outnumber the Germans
two GO one on the western section OF
the line. More than 100000 French
ami British troops are engaged along
the whole battle front and 100000 more
are being held in reserve to reinforce
the first line corps and hll the gaps.
Capture 1000 Prisoners.
I'm their ADVANCE ON Souain, the
French captured 1000 prisoners,
among whom were Lieut. Won Bieo-
ersteln. nephew Of the noted German
am 1assador, and Lieut.. Won Jagow,
son of Berlins chief of police.
The Echo de Paris is authority FOR
the statement that Gen. Won Dcimling,
commanding the German forces In AL
SAGE end a close friend OF Emperor
William has been relieved Of his
command in disgrace
Germans Use Siege Guns.
London Sept. 25.-Tbe official press
bureau last uivht ISSUED report from
Field Marshal Sir John Freneh's head
quarters. Some ~ It's interesting
PASSAGES are;
AT night the Germans are making
use OF scarchughts 90 direct their FIRE.
This fact. coupled "ith their great
strength in heavy artillery leads 70
the superstition that they are employ
ing material which may have been coll
lected FOR the siege ot Paris.
"a buried store or the ouemys mu-
uit.ons pf war was found not far from
the Aisne. ten wagon loads OF live
shells and two wagons Of cable being
dug up. Traces We're discovered OF
large quantities Of stores having been
huried-aI tending 90 show that as far
back az the Aisne the German retire.
ment was hurried
Invaders Are Oishesrtened.
The Germans howitzer shells are
from 20 nine inches In calibcr and on
greasy. black smoke. ON account OF
this they are dubbed coal boxes black
Marias' or Jack Johu~uHs' by the SOL
d.ers.
The prisoners recently captured
appreciate the fact that the march on
Paris has failed and tha, their forces
are retreatng. The prisoners say the
the German troops by telling them
that they Will Dee az home by Christ
mas. A large number of the men be-
leye that they are beaten.
Germans Fear English.
Following Is an extract from Ger
man soldiers diary
With the English troops We have
great difficulty They have "a queei
way Of causing losses g. the enemy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-10
LEADING SPEAKERS
FOR PROHIBITION

The greatest number Of speakers that
have ever participated in campaign
in Virginia are now addressing yir-
sinia voters In behalf of Statewide
prohibition, giving their labor and
time freely to the cause OF temper
ance.
Foremost among those who are at
work ara ministers OF the gospel. who
have entered the campaign for the
interest of morality and good govern
ment.
The Grove-Avenue Baptist church
of this city yesterday added to this
number by releasing their pastor.
Rev. Dr. w. e. James. from all duties
in connection with the church until
after the election In order that he
may take part in the campaign and
aid IN the work Of carrying Virginia
DIR.
The Baptist State mission board
yesterday announced through It's
secretary, Mr.. william Ellyson. that
1t had decided 70 place Its entire force
League OF Virginia. and the superin-
tendent Of the league was nOtifled to
that effect. This force includes the
assistance secretary, Mr.. r. D. Gar
land, ana force Of six evAngelists
who are now at work for the cause Of
temperance. These men are all well
known speakers and leading church.
mer DR.. JameA Ii OnA Of the best
known ministers In Richmond and
ono cf tho dkOst eloquent eueSkcts IA
k14Ns Ia ss s4s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-10
], A, NAPLES FOR
NIGHTLY MEETINGS
FORD HOTEL LOT

The prohibition campaign grows
hotter every day in Richmond. IAtera-
fure has been widely distributed and
many pastors OF the city have been
preaching on the subject Of prohibi-
ton for weeks. while number OF ad-
dresses have been maze throughout
the city.
Every night until the end OF the
campaign there will be an illustrated
lecture on the Ford hotel lot at
o'clock. at which J. A. Naples, one
OF the best known workers in the
temperance cause. will speak and
illustrate his address with large draw
ings. Mr. Naples has been speaking
a a number OF places In the State and
at several places in the city. He
spoke on the Ford lot not long ago
and during the past few dayes has
been speaking at number OF places
in the city. Four addresses were de-
li~ered in Fulton and South Rich
mond, and the street was entirely
filled by the crowd that heard the
Fulton address.
The meetings on the Ford hotel lot
will not interfere with tho meetings
OF the Women's Prohibition League
Of America, which will be held as
formerly on every Friday night. On
the other nights Mr.. Naples will
speak and will be well worth hear
ing. a preliminary unadvertised meet
ing was held last night.