davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-01
HEART
BREAKER
At FRISCO
LAST BRIDE OF HAMILTON
BtHIND REMAINS IN
OKLAHOMA

san Francisco, Cal. Aug l
Fredcrick Keats Hamilton alleged
professional heartbreaker and bride
groom. husband to four wives. and eN-
posed fraudulent claimant to an int
a.nary S2,OOGo0o estate, reached inc
end Of his Journey todS as a prisoner
from oklahoma
The love pirate was taken from the
Los Angeles iail last niInt and start
ed ON his las. lap OF his trip from
sulphur OKLA
The bride with him when he Was
aught remained with her father ~
ONlahoma
On the "trip from Oklahoma, ac-
cording to his guard Inspector John
burton Of Oklahoma, Hamilton WIS
taciturn refusing to discuss his WOO
ing OF many women or the alleged
marriages to the following brides
Mrs Bertha Arnett Conner OF san
Diego.
Mrs Alice Young Hamilton Of Los
Angeles.
Mrs Johnnie Mae Dunbar lIamil
ton OF Oakland.
Mrs Grace Bailey hamilton Of
Rochester, ~ Y
Soon he viii face Mrs. Bertha Ham
lton. wAo started the hunt for him,
which resulted in inQuiree across the
continent AMI half way back again
He deserted her in Oakland in the
middle ol June, taking her diamond s.
She says
lie had told her as well as tn
other woman to whom Inc naid atteu-
ton, that he was heir 10 $2.0o0.00o
fortune in Boston. left by his father
While ,lrs Bertha Hamilton was
telling the police she feared he h1d
fallen victim to foul play Hamilton
vas on the way to StoJvton with
Mrs Dunbar a well to DO widow. ami
her sister, Mrs W A Kinsner of
Oakland
Mrs Kinsner later sWore TO the
warrant on which the arrest WIS
made-passine bad check for
500, which she iudMsed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-01

pr. T.. o. Adams. Dentist, Suite J., =
+. Spurlock Building Phone IS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-01
Infection And Insect Bites DANGEROUS

Infection And Insect Bites Dangerous
Mosquitoes flies and other insects.
which breed quickly in garbage pals.
ponds Of stagnant water, barns. must
places, etc. are carriers OF disea
Every time they bite YOU they IN
Ject poison into your system 'rou
which some dread disease may rcsul
Get a bottle Of Sloans Liniment Il
IS antiseptic and few drops VIII
neutraIize the Infection caused p
insect bites or rusty nails Sloan
Iiniment disinfects Cuts. Bruises md
Soros You cannot afford 10 be- Nlta
ont it in }our home. Money back +
not satisfied ONLY 25c. al gou
Druggist
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-01
EPIDEMIC OF
MAO CATS REPORTED

Oklahoma CITY Mug Auotht.
IHydrophobia car which biz "a dog and
started mad ANNUAL epidemic #
Wapanucka Okla. has caused con
siderable uneasiness among .hs
clans throughout the state. This -
the third hydrophou.s cat heard l-om
in the last month There seems q :.
an epidemic smou- hese animals 10
Oklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-01
RESCUED FLlER LEAVES
PLANE IN THE LAKE.

st GATHERINGS, Ont, July 3l-The
mystery Of the deserted hydro-aero-
plane found floating in Lake Ontario
Yesterday and towed into Port Dal-
housie, was solved with the arrival
here today OF r. b. Russell d Toron-
to aviator Russell said he discverei
his gasoline was exhausted when ne
was 1,2o0 feet in the air and six
miles from he south shore OF Lake
Ontario He made quic landing in
the water and was picked up by 2
passing steamer half hour laper
Russell flew ba K to Toronto today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-01
Give Him Your Vote at the
Polls Next Tuesday
Summer Constipation Dangerous

Summer Constipation Dangerous
Constipation in summertime ia
more dangerous than in the fall win
ter or spring The food YOU eat is
often contaminated and is more like
IN 10 fennent in your stomach Thea
YOU are apt TO drink much cold water
during the hot weather thus injuring
your stomach Collie, Fever Pto-
maine Poisoning and other ills are
natural results Po- Do-Lax viii
keep YOU well as it increases the
Bile, the natural laxative, which rids
the bowels OF the congested poison
Gus waste Po-Do-IaX will make
YOU feel better Pleasant and effec-
tive Take a dose tonight SOC At
your Druggist
Letter tiles for sale at The Leadcr
office. Price Soc. 3 for 80
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-01

TIE last best fruIt which comes TO
perfection. even in the Adnduest
soul Is tenderness toward the hard.
for3earance toward the unforbearing.
warmth OF bea-t toward the cold.
philanthropy toward the misanfhro-
Richter
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-01

Letter files tor saie az The Leader
Hce Prise 35c. Q f0- 500.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-30
GREAT DISASTERS At
SEA ARE RECALLED

The loss OF life on the Empress Of
Ireland has been equaled or exceeded
boy only four marine disasters In the
last century These were the loss Of
the Rhone, Wye and other vessels at
81 Thomas IN the great hurricane of
October 30, 1867, when 1000 persons
perished: the burning Of the excursion
boat General Slocum in the East river
New York on June II. 1904. with an
approximated loss Of ! 600 lives that
most terrible of an marine disasters
Of modern times, the loss OF the Ti-
tanic on Aprll "a, 1912 which sank
after collision with an Iceberg with
400 Of her company, and the loss
of the Kickemaru off the Japanese
coast September 2S. 1919, with 1000
lives
other disasters that approXimated
in loss 0f life the fatality list OF the
Empress Of ireland. were the Prin-
cess Alice sunk IN collision IN the
Thames river September Q, 1873, with
loss OF ZOO: the Euogrut foundered
off the japanese coast, September 49,
1890. loss $40. the Eutopia, sunk off
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-30

were freely given such clothing as the
town could supply and later those
that were able to travel were placed
an board train and started for que
bee where they arrived tonight
No Time for Rescue
Accounts agree that in the brief
space of ume-not more than four
tesn minutes-betwcen the shock ot
the collision and the sinking Of the
liner there was little chance for sys-
tematic marshaling of The passengers.
Everything indicates that hundreds oi
those ON the steamer probably never
reached the decks. Very few Wom-
en- were among the saved. not more
than dozen. the lists make 1t ape
pear ,..,...
1T all happened so quickly that We
did not really know what was soins
on and nobody had time TO cry .Wom-
en- first. one of the passengers loiu
Captain Bennger Of the rescue poai
Eureka.
THE stewards did not have tlmee ~
arouse the people from their oerths'
the survivor added Those VINO
heard the frenzied calls OF the ON
GERS for the passengers to hurry q"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-30
BECKER RETURNS
To DEATH HOUSE
At SING SING


Osslnng. n 81 May 19-Charles
Becker today passed for the second
time into the death house at Sing Sing
prison TO await death in the electric
chair for insugatne The murder OF
Herman Gosenthal Judge Seabury
had sentenced him early in the day to
die during the week Of july 6 The
prisoners counsel win appeal, how
ever ana this win serve as q stay Of
execution
The prisoner was assigned to O cen
facing that occupied by Hans Schmidt
the discreditei priest who murdered
Anna Aumuller in Sew York
Schmidt greeted Becker None of
the seventeen other death house occu-
pants spoke
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-30

Fairbanks Alaska, May 20 The se-
lverest earthquake since that of June,
It912. when the sleeping volcano
Kaimai. broke it's bonds and scattered
lashes over half the area Of the ter
ritory. was felt here at 630s o'clock
this morning accompanied by rum
was the nth in foriy-elght hours.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-30

RIuOUSKI MAY 29-Sning in ninety feet Of within
fifteen minutes after being raiupcd adshps the upper reaches
of Me- 81 Lawrence river early today the Canadian Pacific liner
Empress Of Ireland carried down with her more than 900 OF her
passengers and crew OF the 3@ persons board only 45 are
known to have been saved making the probable death list 9'4
OF the 81 cabin passengers the late figures show % TO have
been saved OF the 153 The second cabin % rescued OF the
rs third class passengers there are lOl SURVIVORS, Wme z OF inc
crew of 432 were brought ashore.
These figures for the 800 survivors landed here ana
taken by train to Quebec where they arrived tonight
There remained here s. rescued persons mcasstled COM
peting the total OF 1873 known survivors.
Looming up through the mist, the Empress o Ire
land was living to- waiting for the log lift or day to break inc
Danish collier Sorstad crashed bow mto the side OF the big
Canadian liner striking her about midway of her length and
ripping her side open clear to the stern
The crash occurred not from the shore oft Father Point
50 miles from Quebec which the Empress ct Ireland lett yester
day afternoon bound for Liverpool and ten miles from tins point on
the ST. Lawrence In reality therefore although the inner was
heading for the sea and the collier coming IRON " the disaster
was not one of the ocean but o the Unlike the ltamc
victims the Empress OF reands lost Their lives "tmn Ss" %
shore in land-ocJed waters
Immediately the ships crew recovered from he shock o he
collision and was seen the liner had received vital bo" "Ie
less IS q. S. call was sounded
The hurried PRAYER OF the picked up by the govern"
mail tender Lady EVELYN here and the government pinot '"
Eureka at Father Point Both sped the rescue % deep was
the wound Of the Empress however and 50 last inc HTus" "
waters that long before either of the boats could eac e
scene the liner had gone down
The wireless could hardly have worked to better effect OF e
response been nrompter Yet within sight OF shore III
waters with help close at hand nearly 1000 persons lost heF e
when fog 0bscured the vision of the river naFgatos ana W
vessels virtually at a standstl as measure o Pe''uU '
the other from all accounts moving not at more uan MODERATE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-30

Met at II a. m
speaker Clark was absent and Rep
rosentative Hay of Virginia presided.
Representative smith of Michigan
delivered Memorial day address.
Debate on the clayton omnibus anti
trust bills was resumed.
Consideration af labor union exemp-
tion from ant-tfust law postponed 70
Monday.
Adjourned Al ASA p. m angll Il a.
M Monday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-30
WHILE WAITING IN DENSE
F0G OCEAN LINER IS STRUCK
RY DANISH COLLIER AND
SINKS IN 80 FEET Of WATER
LIST OF THOSE SAVED PITIABLY
SMALL COMPARED WITH KNOWN
NUMBER OF THOSE ABOARD

OF 387 Persons on Board Accident Is So Quick That Less
Than 0nethrd Are Saved From Death; Few Passengers
Have Opportunity to Escape From Berhs and Many Who
Pnued Into Chilly Northern Waters Were Unable to Keep
AfOa Until Ships Called by s. O. S. Reached Scene;
Nearly All Women Are Lost, as No Time Was Given for
Systematic Effort by Officers and Crew to Save Them
From Sinking Vessel.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-30
STEAMER EMPRESS Of IRELAND WRECKED IN ST. LAWRENCE RIVER 1854 PERISH

Gibraltar in collision, March l7. 1891.
with loss Of 574 the Morse strand
I'd off Rockall Reef June %, lS94,
with loss Of 500; LaBourgongc lost
in collision in the north Atlantic July
4, 1895 with loss Of 51l the Jap
anese battleship Mikasa blown up on
September ~, 1908 with loss of
800
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-30
les Than a Third Saved.

less Than Third Saved
Only floating wreckage and q few
me boats and lafts from the steamer
0uoying up less than a third Of those
VINO had set sail on her. were to be
FOUND The rest had sunk with the
inner had been crushed to death in th'
s'orstad's impact with her. or hao
Oeen forced from exhaustion and eN-
posure TO the ice-chilled northern Wa
'erS 10 loose their hold on bits OF
"reckage that had supported them
ana had drowned.
Vhly q few persons We're picked up
oy The storstad, which was badly Grip
pea herself by the collisions these
were brought here by the collier, to-
selher with those saved by the Eu-
'eNa and Lady Evelyn
twenty-five Of the rescued died from
injury or exposure. The others. most
ol whom had Jumped in the boats OF
plunged into the water scantily elaa'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-30

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The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-01-22
THREE DELICIOUS PIES
INTENDED FOR THE PRINCIPAL
COURSE At DINNER.
Steak and Oyster Combination 10 ,
Famous English 0ish-veal and
Ham Also Form Good
Qredients.

Rump Steak and Oyster Pie-One
pound Of rump steak. Is oysters. hall
blade Of mace. one tablespoonful wal
nut catsup, . piece of yellow peel Of
lemon, salt and pepper to taste. q cup
Of gravy and half-pound Of paste. Cut
the pound Of steak In small collops,
four them. Put puff paste, or good
light paste around the edge Of bak.
ing dish. or deep pie dish. Then put
in alternate layers Of the rump steak
and oysters. filing the dish. Season
each layer with salt and pepper. Pour
in q large spoonful Of the gravy: cover
the top. glaze. make the opening in the
center and bake. Put the strained
liquor Of the oysters in saucepan: add
the boards or gills. which should be
clipped from the oysters. the bit Of
lemon peel. blade Of mace. the catsup
and remainder Of the gravy. The orig
inal recipe calls for . glass Of port
wine, but that 10 not essential. When
the pie is done. the gravy IL made very
hot and poured into the pie at the
opening In the middle.
Veal and Ham Pie-These are the
directions for making Mrs. Bofiin's IA.
nous veal and hammer" that mel
Tered the organ" OF Silas Wegg:
Take the thick part of the breast Of
veal. removing all the bones. which
are put in for the gravy. stewing them
slowly and a long time. Put layer
Of veal. pepper and salt, then a thin
sprinkling Of ham, cut in dice. II
boiled; or chop finer II raw ham is
used. Then add more veal and SO on
until dish is full. A sweetbread may
be cut up and added to this pie. or the
same amount Of mushrooms. Or you
may use forcemeat as in Windsor pie.
or one made of hard boiled eggs. Pour
in half cup Of the gravy, which must
be cold as we'll as all other ingredients
when the cover of paste is laid on for
baking. Finish same as Windsor pie.
vermicelh Pie-Butter rather we'll
deep baking dieh. Have ready two
ounces Of vermicelli boiled and
drained. Put 1t in the bottom Of the
baking dish. Season the inside of four
dressed pigeons with salt and pepper
and stuff with piece Of butter. few
bread crumbs, a sprig of parsley.
minced. then put in the pigeons, breast
downward. Border the dish with pun.
or good paste. Cover with a thick lid,
and bake in a moderate oven. When
done turn out carefully on to heated
dish with the vermicelli on top Maca-
ROM or spaghetti may be used instead
of vermicelli
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-01-22
AN EXPLANATION
THAT EXPLAINS.
Sunday School Lessons Made
Easy and Interesting

a Weekly illustrated Article on The
international Sunday School Topic to
Do . Regular Feature In This Paper
Hsrsaftsr-Ths OFT Repeated, III Don't
Know tho Lssssn," Will Not % Now.
We are pleased to announce to our
readers that in this issue we begin the
regular weekly publication Of the
Brooklyn Tabernacle Illustrated Arti-
cles on the international Sunday
School Lessons.
These articles are written In easily
understood but beautiful language.
really explaining the Lessons. aud 90
far towards making It 4 real pleasure
for both teacher and pupil to meet in
the class room at the recitation hour.
No longer can the busy or careless
offer a. an excuse for staying homo
Sunday morning the oft-repeated, II
don't know the lesson"
Teachers or pupils with ordinary
mind can hereafter in fifteen minutes
read the Brooklyn Tabernacle single
column article. and thereby creditab,y
acquit themselves among their fellows.
To those Of our readers who are
forced to miss the regular weekly class
room exercises We are pleased to Of.
fer this feature a. an excellent sub
stitute.
Hundreds Of editors throughout
America are serving the interests Of
mixed constituency by publishing this
unsectartan weekly service. and we
sincerely hope to do likewise.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-01-22
HIT RESPONSIVE
CHORD LAST week.
Teachers and Students Helped
by the Weeks Lessons.

A Splendid Article This Wssk-Sunday
School Recitation Made Enjoyable by
Reading These Excellent sermonsttss.
A Splendid General knowledge Of the
Bible Will Neesssarily Fellow.
OF interest to all our readers are the
Brooklyn Tabernacle Articles on the
international Sunday School Lessons.
These articles are written for every
body-the teacher. the pupil. the stay
at-home and the skeptic. All will ind
this weeks lesson worth WHILE"
Some people can prosper and MAIN
tain respectable standing among
their fellows without being familiar
with Shakespeare. Virgil or Emerson.
but nons can afford 70 lack 4 general
knowiedEs Of H. Bible. No matter
how many cares rest upon an indi-
viduai b = not excused II found L.
norant Of the general tasehings Of the
Scriptures. acknowledged " be The
Worlds Most Wonderful Book.
BY . perusal or. better still, BY a
systematic study Of series Of these
articles On the Sunday Lesson. a splen-
did general knowlsdee Of the Bible
will necessarily follow. Therefore We
again with pleasure call our readers
attention b the one-eelumn Brooklyn
Tabernacle Bible Study. on the Inter
national Sunday schoo, Lesson. ap-
Gearing ragulAsly = tAis os~e~
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-01-22

A Sandy Road After Grading Before
improvement With Crushed Stone in
Town Of DeIton, Sank County. Mis-
souri,.
in condition so the delivery Of freight
will be eQualized. There ia no reason
why the railroads should not be taxed
to help build the county roads. The
same may be said of the manufacturer
and the city merchant who are doing
business with the farmers; their in
terests are bound up in his interests.
II one suffers. both suffer. The United
States is great big family, and what
we need Is family prosperity; those
things done that make for the best
good OF all concerned. There is moth
ing that contributes more to this than
good highways. They enrich country
life and make the farm home more
pleasant. 1t would be hard to con-
ceive Of more delightful existence
than to live upon 4 good farm with all
modern conveniences-light. heating
and sanitation-located upon a we'll.
built highway, and therefore accessible
to the market town at any day in the
year. the trip being made speedily and
with comfort.
Investigation shows that at least
four-ffths of the trafac on the high
ways passes over about one-fourth of
the road mileage; that certain roads
have heavy trafllc. These are the
ones that need the first attention and
should be permanently improved. We
find the same thing in our railway sys-
TENS. Take the trunk lines. Here is
a great city where trains are moving
every thirty minutes, and with an
enormous traffic and wear. These
roads must have heavy rails, we'll bal.
lasted and carefully maintained. while
a pionener road has single track
with light rails and ballast-it Is the
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-01-22

'sO~0 sN'sOs sssS0NeUsAsU8s
only one possible to build for the small
trafac that will at first come to it, but
a. the trafac increases so the physical
condition Of the road is corresponding.
ly improved to meet the requirements.
The highways In the central west do
not meet the needs of the people, but
the people do not always realize this
We are too apt to get along with what
we have. without looking to getting
something better. One Of the surpris-
ing things about this whole road
movement is that one state will have 4
large amount of splendid roads and the
adjoining state few. II any. Indiana
and Illinois are notable instances of
this. Nearly 20 per cent. Of the
"Hoosier" Highways are improved and
most Of these are splendid roads, while
In Illinois the percentage IL seven or
eight per cent. Can anyone imagine
q reason why the people Of Indiana
can afford good roads, while their
neighbors in Illinois cannot! This Is
an absurd situation.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-01-22
Fillet Of Beef.

Although very expensive, a fllet Of
beef is really cheaper than an ordinary
roast. as there is no waste: the but
cher will lard it for you, and for
twelve persons about four pounds will
be ample. 1t is probably better to
select two small fillets. as they will
be more tender. After being well sea.
soned place in covered baking pan, add
just very little water and cook about
IS minutes to be little rare-longer
II you want 1t we'll done. When serv-
ing cut In even rounds, leaving the
ends. as they will be rather dry.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-01-22
BELLE CHAMBERLAIN ROBBED

Mrs. Wilbur F. Williams, nee Belle
Chamberlain, ex-state superintendent
of schools, while spending her honey
moon in San Francisco, received an
unwelcome visit from a burglar, who
made quite a haul The Examiner
OF that city says:
"More than $500 worth of jewelry
was stolen from the apartments OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur F. Williams, a
honeymoon couple. at the Hotel
Court, Sunday afternoon.
while the newlyweds were out
walking and suIping down town the
burglar is believed to have climbed
into their rooms through the bath
room window from the roof on an
adjoining house. Jewelry stolen con-
sisted of three pearl breaches, gold
watch and chain, a pearl necklace,
five rings set with precious stones,
a cross and chain and beauty pins
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-01-22
AID TO INTELLIGENT
STUDY OF The BIBLE.
Sunday School Lessons Edu-
CatIondI to AL

An illustrated Commentary On the In.
tsrnatisnaI Sunday School Lssssns
May % Obtained BY Saving the Artl.
eiss From This .PapsrHandy Gem.
pendulum Fer Bible Students.
The Brooklyn Tabernacle articles On
the International Sunday School Les
sons bring out the instruction intended
in q way which can be seen to be more
harmonious. beautiful and reasonable
than ID generally understood.
There never was . time when re-
ligion was Investigated a. generally
By ali classes Of people - It u today.
There never was Z time when helpful
explanations Of the Sunday School Les
sons were mere needed. The Brooklyn
Tabernacle Lessons are the timely aid
for all. They present the various frag-
ments Of truth on the different sub
Jects in such language ~ best enables
all clauses Of readers to grasp the gen.
eral thoughts Of the lessons clearly.
The Sunday School Teachers and pu-
pills who devote nfteen minutes Of
study ordinarily. with the hope Of mas
tering their lessons. are often disap-
pointed; but to those Of our readers
who will give just time enough for a
careful reading Of the Brooklyn Taber-
nacle single-column article we offer Us
surance Of pleassment and lasting good.
1t Is the design Of many readers to
save tho Lessons for u period Of time
and then have them bound together.
This will constitute . valuable aud
helpful commentary upon Sunday
School topics.
The Brooklyn Tabernacle lnterna-
donal Sunday School Lesson will be a
regular feature In this paper each week.