davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-02-15

All-wOOl PlaIds. in green and
white and blue and white com
binations; 80 in. wide. ~
soc value. Eluebird Sale OyC
price. yard. only .....
Satin jacquard. imported. viii
drape nicely, in colors of blue,
old rose, tan. wistaria and green.
s1.25 quality. Blue O. M
bird Sale price, Dl .UU
yard ........
Evening star., 1914-02-15
Bluebird Sale Offerings in
MEMS WEAR

wonderful, popui1t
| hesc lor tomorrow {
Mems Biankct Hath
Robes. of heavy ma
feritl, Jist 20 lcft to
20 at half pl.icc. Were {
>, To close S1.5O ,
Main Floor-i:U .th J
st Entrance-M q n : !
Wear. \
Evening star., 1914-02-15

Egyptian Crepe. IL in. wide. i'll
gray. wistaria, blue and leather.
Worth s1.5o "a yard. c1 OE
Bluebird Sale price. D 10
d dl u
BLACK Crepe: all wool: Lupin's
ss; s$Ssia' 's;sf 's%orSo~: tonne "a a. 63c
oiiiS
Black bedford Cord, ~ in. wide:
all wool, and never sold
::::s ::.:: MS. i: :::.:;:, =: ::5 SOC
Evening star., 1914-02-15

Imported Black and White
Checks, 81 in. wide, in size
checks. S1.50 val d nn
ues. Special Blue sDl .UU
bird Sale price. Il yd
Imported Chiffon BrOadcIoth. -
to "a in. wide: guaranteed spot
proof: sponged and shrunk:
pastel and street shades, includ-
ss:5o ssS saslitiss' s,aift 81 nlaee aed 81 52
bird Sale price. 4 yd
Main Floor-Sth st. Rotunda-
Dress Goods.
Evening star., 1914-02-15
B1uebird Sale Offerings IN
Lingerie Waists

'ro make brisk buying tomorrow in Waists
We offer Lingerie Waists of lawn. Noile or
crepe prettiiy trimmed in laces: also Tailored
Waists OF fe.csie and linen. Values IN
up to s2.o"- NJ thr ore price. OS(
'tltiltt
Main Floor-B Bargain T; ble>
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-05
BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE.
Seeks Cooperation With Other Sec
 tional Organizations.

Kansas City, Mo, July 1.-The joint convention of the Baptist Young Peoples Unions of America and the south today adopted Q rec ommendation providing for the ap- pointment of committee of three to represent the B. Y. r. U. A. in con ferences with representatives of the sectional organizations of the south, Canada and the Pacific coast for the purpose of establishing closer coop eration. The recommendation also provides an arrangement whereby the unions of the sectional organiza- tiOns reaching standard of excel fence can be recognized by the B. Y. r. U. A.
 The Rev. l.. C. Barnes of New York, field secretary of the American Baptist Home Mission Society, in an address charged the young people with the task of driving saloons from
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-05
NEW CENTRAL THEATER

Those who have watched Ben Will son. the leading man of the Edison Company, in the series of pictures that he has been producing, will be more than pleased to note that the New Central is guaranteeing a bang up program Monday by having the happy and talented Benjamin on the star list of features at this popular house. MT. Wilson comes to the New Central the first show day of the week in "The Mystery of the Fadeless Tints," and there is a kid mapping scene that is quite thrilling, but of course, Ben saves the day.
 "The Flaw in the Alibi" is a two reel feature by the Kalem Company, in which the entire strength of the cast is used to make it a success, and Essanay has taken "The Daring Young Person" adapting the thought from the series of stories that have been appearing in Munsey's maga- zine. Keep in mind the fact that Thomas w. Rose is coming to the New Central. Come into the lobby and see the advance pictures of the greatest feature the star of Check
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-05
Cbe CbedterS
LYRIC THEATER

It has been some Gme since Lyric patrons have seen Miss Barbara Ten nant and o. C. Lund of the Eclair Company, but here they are Monday in one of the most beautiful two-reel dramas ever produced by that com pany, entitled 'Snowdrift."
 Miss Tennant is one of the most dazzling screen stars of the Univer- sal exchange, and MT. Lund gives her excellent support ill this pretty film story.
 Ford Sterling, the highest priced comedian in the motion picture busi- ness, comes today in a Sterling com edy, Its Boy" Now that title suggests something, and it really was something, too; come and see.
 Here is another ripping comedy, Dead Broke and it is one that will simply tickle you half to death.
 Everybody goes to the Lyric these days. It's always cool, the show is invariably the best, and the Lyric orchestra is the best in the south. Tr3 one of our comfortable opera chairs for an hours comfort Monday.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-05
AVOID PRIVATE STABLES.
One General Stable for All Horses to
 be Kept in Canal Zone.

Panama, July 4.-To further safe uard gpublic health the Canal Govern ment has proposed to the Panamian that the numerous coach and livery stabies in the heart Of Panama City be concentrated to one location where they can be readily supervised and cleanliness maintain ed
 The plan is for a large public stable in one of the out lying districts un- der the direct supervision of the Panama Railroad to accommodate all the coach and car animals in the city. Stalls and parts of the building will be rented to the owners of these animals as also will space in another building for vehicles This will do away with practically every private stable in the city.
 The present stables are great breeding pIaces for flies which at this season of the year are especially numerous in Panama. It is probable the plan will be shortly carried out.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-05
ROYAL THEATER

Monday we show the greatest mod ern day masterpiece of the silent drama, a Famous Player classic in four acts, staged and presented by Daniel Frohman, in conjunction with the Famous Players Company. and featuring one of the most bewitch- ing photo play stars of the age, Hazel Dawn, known in the motion picture world as Mary Pickford H."
 The story this photo play tells is an entirely new one to Hot Springs show-goers, "One of the Girls" de picting in the most splendid light drama style the triumphs of an American girl abroad. This bright and chic American girl causes the lords and lordlings of the Old World to sit up and take notice, and you can readily guess that she creates some thing of a furore among the female element of the lands across the sea.
 Hazel Dawn is one of the most celebrated of the younger set of mo- tion picture stars, and is rapidly pur- suing her way to the top of the lad der of fame. It is the first time Hot Springs people have had an oppor- tunity to see her, and after review of the drama she offers today, we can truthfully say to every lover of motion pictures that they should see this splendid Famous Player produc- tion. Prices for Monday will be 10 and 20 cents. Come early.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-05
CEMETERY ASSOCIATION.

The Greenwood Cemetery Associa. ton met at Scott Woods office Fri day evening at s o'clock. The meet ing was well attended and several new members were added.
 It was decided to call upon the ministers of the city. the lodges and clubs to assist in getting the people interested in beautifying both ceme- teries. Attention was called to the many monuments that are either leaning or fallen and the owners are requested to have them put in re- pair. If this isn't done within a cer- tain length of time the association will have to do it, as it is very un- slightly.
 Mrs. D. Beitler, chairman of the ladies committee, reports a most wonderful change in the condition of Greenwood
 At some future date, when the cemetery is thoroughly clean, a flower da ywill be arranged that all may come and see the great improve ment
 The public is earnestly requested to attend the meetings.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-05
HARVARD EIGHT WON
 GRAND CHAMPIONSHIP
BY DEFEATING THE BOSTON OARSMEN THEY CAPTURE THE
 WORLDS GREATEST TROPHY

Henley y-on-the-Thames, Eng, July 4. Harvard second eight today de- feated the Union Boat Club of Bos- ton in the final of the grand chal- lense cup and took the coveted tro- phy for the United States for the first time in it's history, which dates back to 1899. Boston got away first but soon became ragged and Harvard passed them, keeping a good lead to the end.
 Harvard won by a length and a quarter in minutes and 20 seconds. The men all finished fresh and cheered each other after the race was oyer
 A head wind today prevented any chance of breaking the record or even of equalling yesterdays time of ' minutes flat, but it was a fine race to watch. The Harvard crew was composed as follows:
 Bow, L. SaltonstalI, J. Talcott, H. II. Meyer, II. $. Middendorf, J. w. Middendorf, D. P. Morgan, Louis Cur tis; stroke, Charles Lunn; coXswain, H. l.. Craiger.
 The Boston crew was as follows:
 Bow, J. Balch, E. Farley, R. Tap pan, s. A. Segert, w. A. Wide, L. Wilmington, Paul Withington stroke, R. Cutler; coxswarin, c. P. Abeles.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-05
STAR THEATER

For the first three days of the week the Star theater offers pro- gram that should meet the approba- ton of it's patrons, for special care has been taken to get those pictures that have a distinctive appeal to all who attend the Star, and in the dramas and comedies this has been carried out. Here we go for the first three days:
 Monday there is a beautiful story with William Garwood and Vivian Rich, entitled Natures Touch,' fol- lowed by two-reel drama, His Hour of Manhood" while the comedy is Exploiting Psychological Ten ents."
 Tuesday the Star offers "The Heart of a Crook" a human interest yarn of the underworld; "Kartina Catches a Burglar an American comedy, and The Decoy," a Princess story featuring Muriel Ostrick.
 Wednesday The Weaker Strain, :" a great two-reel military drama, will be the big attraction, followed by Love and Bullets" one of those rare Keystone comedies, and farce from the Royal Company, Did She Run?" Cut these out of the paper, paste them in your hat and remember them.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-05
CARL MORRIS WINS
 FROM AL KUBIAk
THE OKLAHOMA HEAVY WEIGHT GREAT IMPROVEMENT AND
 SCORES A KNOCKOUT.

Fort Smith, Ark July 4.-Carl Morris of Sapulpa, Okla, stopped Al Kubiak of Michigan in the sixth round of their scheduled tenround bout here today.
 Morris showed remarkable i'm provement over any of his former eff forts and knocked out his former con querer in the sixth round. Morr' was master of the situation at all times. His straight left, right-hand uppercuts and ring generalship stamped him as contender for cham pionship honors. Morris left the ring unmarked, while Kubiak was badly damaged.
 Tommy Dixon a fetherweight who refereed, was in the way of a wild right from Kubiak and went through the last round with his left eye se- verely cut.
 A tremendous uOwnpour of rain just as the doors were being opened at League ball park caused the show to be moved to Electric park audito- rum and hundreds were turned away, the attendance being 2,500.
 Carl Fleming of Fort smith was knocked out by Chicken" Hall of Pittsburg, Kan, in the eighth round of a scheduled ten-round bout at 122 pounds.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-05
STILL A MYSTERY.
Find More Parts of Girls Body But Identity is Unknown.

Find More Parts of Girls Body But Identity is Unknown. Schenectady, N. Y., July 1.-The head and right arm of the murdered girl, whose torso was found in the Mohawk river June 19, were recv- cred in that stream today but her identity still is undetermined.
 Norman Niyen struck the head with an oar as he was rowing near where the torso was found. Within an hour Fred Looman, who was row. ing with two women friends, found the right arm nearby.
 The girl was a brunette, apparent ly, about %. It was impossible to tel much about her features. The au- thorities believe she was a foreigner A mans handkerchief was knotted around the lower part of the head. A piece of lace waist and a woman s undergarment were wrapped about the arm.
 Descriptions of the slain woman are being sent broadcast tonight Local authorities have searched the records in vain for a description ol a missing woman similar to that oi the victim.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-05
HAD FIST FIGHT.

Two rivais in the spring water business met on Prospect avenue yes terday about noon and they fought. It was one of the knock down and drag out" variety of fights in which the men matched their fist prowess for awhile, then came to an under standing. and the affair was ended. Neither was seriously injured.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-05
BETTER THAN SPANKING

Spanking does not cure children Of bed Tettiug There Is a constitutional cause for this trouble. Mrs. Nj. Summers, Box W. South Bend, Ind, will send free to any mother her successful home treatment with full instructions. Send no money but write her today if your children trouble you in this way. Don't blame the child, the chance are it can't help it. This treatment also cures adults and aged people troubled with urine diGculues by day or night.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-05

the country, settling difficulties be- tween capital and labor and evange- lizing Spanish America. He declared Christianity could solve the Mexican problem.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-05
IMPORTANT, |. 0. 0. F.

All members of Hot Springs Valley Lodge No. 67, l. O. 0. F., are request ed to attend meeting Monday night ness of importance. All visiting brothers cordially invited. Refresh- ments will be served
 J. F. BlSCHOF, w. s. R, Koehler, Sec.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-05

CTS" ever played in. Start the week right by seeing Mondays show in the biggest and coolest picture thea ter in the city.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-05

FOR RENT-4Dr. O. K. Hukil wants to rent his home, 6 rooms, with bath and modern, furnished or unfur- nished. 12l Chapel St. 7-53t
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-05
STOOD FOR PEACE.
Mentally Unbalanced Man Found o, Street Carrying Musket and
 White Elau

White Flag.
 Yesterday morning the police took into custody man mentally unbal- anced who appeared on the street car rying a musket to which was at tached a bayonet, and at the bayonet point was fixed a white handkerchief, which the man arranged as a flag of truce. He was going to Mexico to make peace arrangements, he be- lieved, when he was picked up on Central avenue and taken to the po- lice station.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-05

Notice is hereby given that I will not in any way stand responsible for the debts or loan of my wife, Kate Wetzler. 7-5-3t. JOHN WETZLER.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-05

You can expect only good results if you give baby pasteurized milk. It's pure that's sure. The Pasteu- rized Milk Go. 4-21-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-05

FANS, all sizes, right prices, at Schmelzels, ell Central avenue. Phone 221 4-29- If
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-05

sentinel-Record want Ads get results
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-02-13

!9dnoe por oos g9Itht. sic psrraro
pobl iein 5dpeigen. gfber lie irolte
fein Spfsr BON ibn, uno ni6t inn
iein Slid Serit0ren. o@eb, GET -"
rief ie flebenb, a~bfpebrenb.
9a itiir5te er ibr gu 5iiBen. Gin
tpil0es Sdludsen ifiittelte i'm. SrGs
men i~tiirstsn ibm aus Den Quser. ST
tonnte feline Wprte fOrmen uno piiblz
tie ieinen &opi in ibrsn SdOb nSrene
- meine Reni!
1Ino fis itrid nit psi6er Srauens
bano ourd fein f9tpdr3es 6anr uab
iudte ibn NIT fanften Dorten gu trOs
item. Sd bin ia niAt - ungliid<
li1. !Saniel - Gs lift ia elm Slid,
bab es iebt fdOn fam! Du tebrt
mad Stalien Suriid Sic
iu9te mad Morten Ser 2iebe unb fano
feline - - SeiBe Srdnen ftelen in
fein Saar.
Gr erbob ii9, lansiam, fdmersbaft.
Sein Nrm legte ii4 I'm ibren Getb,
ibr &Opf leste ii4 on feline Sdulter.
uSrene, mein biit 9u = mein!" fli<
iterte er unb iudte ibren Muno uno
tibte Die .fi9 Strdubenbe.
RD4 am ielben Gag fubren lie IN
bic 9eimat 5uriid. llnO am Mben6.
als Der Simmel feline lebten Roien
itreute, tratsn iie 5ufammen in 0a@
ters Stube.
rgaun glib mir mein Slid - ga.
teri
Sa ftredte Der alte Oberit frob benz
Spbn bic 9Gnoe entsesen. n9eute CT.
femme i9 mein Sleii6 uno 8lut. 9u
bieltit Sein Wprt! Sdiibe bic Ster.
nenausen, Die Ou fanOit." faste er ins
mig nno 3og Serene on fi4 uno tiibte
ibre 6etben Qugen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-02-13

3ur @itterungstunbe
Sansl; sd nero' mir jsbt bod On
Barometer anfdaff'n!"
Midl: .Sreib bod tei' iolhe 8ers
ffipenbuig ~ iposu bGtt' Dir benn
INFER Serrgott ben f66nen Rbeamus
iiSmus aeb'n2l@
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-02-13
Der fleiue 9farper.

Had Der @emeinbe Neu9aufen TT
Elm neuer Srtsgeiftli6er getomme1.
Der es an 80rperldnse nit ieinem
rieienbaften 8orsdnser bur4aus
nidt aufnebmen lam. am Samss
tag lit CT eingetroffen, unb Spnn'
tags besriibt er in elmer gu Sers
sen sebsnoen Preoigt feline neue &C.
msinbe. Degen ieiner &leinReit
ragt er mir tpenig iiber ben &ansel>
ranb empor, mas aud Der 8otens
frau, bet alien Niepelten, auffdllt.
.Sefes," raunt iie ibrer Radbarin
81, niieb NAL, pie fromm Der 1T;
ser tniet pdbreno Der sanaen pre-.
6iat!!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-02-13
@ort8cieHte.

Vim Sofe Der &ontgs bon 6rant<
reid itonben Geiit unb WiB immer
in Ghren, unb es tam bei ibnen nt9t
Ielten Del, DnB Elm 'geiitrei9es @ort
tine Siiuation y%e!tete, ober benz, Der
es ipra6, orn @orteiI ausf9lug.
Cine Barrier 3siii9rift bringt r3um
3eitpcrtrcib" einige folder @iBpprte
in Grinnerung, 2uowig XIV. iaB
Dem Muler 2otour fir elm 8ilbs
mis- unb unterbieIt iih pdbrenb Der
SiBunJ nit benz 8iinitler in famis
lidrer Weiie, 0nS CAB 2atpur ben
W!ut, aud iiber politit gu ipredsn.
sd finoe es mertpiirbts, Maies
itdt," iagte er, rDab Sic feline Ma<
rine poben." 8orauf Der &Snig
tiihl ertpiberte: pWie t0nnen Sic 70
etpas iagen! limb 8ernet2!!" (9er.
net tpar Elm b%etanntsr Marinemaler.)
Mdndmol batten bic Entertainer
ebenIpbiel 9eiit pie Der &Dnis. Mls
Der Sdaufpieler Dominique bonn
Stalienifden sbeater in paris ii9
zines abenbs aIs @ait 9ubpigs
XIV. on Der 9pftafel befanb, ri9e
tete er pfDBli9 bic Iusen ipie ses
6annt auf cine SdiFel nit Rebs
biihnern. Ser aDnis, Der bas
m~ertte, iagte gu benz bsbienenben
6pfbeamten: ,@eben Sic bieIe
@9uKel ba 9errn 8omtnique!"
Dominique ent9egnete Iofort: yWie,
MoieitGt! @u9 bic &ebbiibner2!"
limb Der &Gntg, Der Dominique @e>
banfen errist uno auf ie singing,
erpioerte: nau9 bic &%ebbibner.@
90 betam Der S9aufpieIsr infolge
ieiner geidiften SrageItellung ni9t
BLOB bic Rebliihner, ~ipnbern aud
bic golbene PIotte, auf Der tie arl=
9ert6tet iparen 80.
Gin nprnonniI1er 9eri4tsprdz
iibent belt einmaI Dor 5einri1 ".
cine Reoe, perbofpeIte ii1 ober plDbe
lt9 uno blieb elenb iteden. 9a
tponpte ItA Der &Onig an feline ltms
9ebun9 un0 Ia9te: y0ariiber biirfen
Sic iid ni9t punbern, meme !9ers
rem: es 1T ntdt Der erite Normans
ne, Der iein @Ort ni9t balten
tann."
8abreno bes ftrensIten Dinters
9ing einmal Elm @ascogner in pas
ris in einem binnsn Montel, ipie
man ibn alIenfous i'm 4ugut tras
gen lam, ipo3ieren. !6einri9 w.
fubr 9erabe i'm Wngen ppriiber ltnb
mar in einen Oiden Yelsmante[, Der
ibm bis ii6er bic Sbren cling, GEE
biiat. ais er ben ipmmetIi9 ges
tleibeten 8ascpsner erblidte, mar er
10 erftaunt, baB er ben Monn ON
ben Basen beranrief. un i'm gu
fragen, OBJ ibm benn gar ni9t falt
mare. pNein," erpiberte Der @ass
cogner. raber, lieber Sreunb," fdss
te Der &0nig. rnie tommt es benn,
bob bu in beinem biinnen @epanbe
iltht f@rserlt, ndbreno i9, pbpobl i'd
p gut eingemummt bin. mir f9pn
balb erfroren portomme?" ,Wenn
Sure Majeltdt OosieIbe tate ipie i9,"
ertpioerte Der @%ascosner, piirbe Gus
re Mtaieitat ou4 ni9t frieren"
limb mas tuit bu2" froQte Der
&Dnia neu9iertg. sd TRACE
'dmtlide aleiber, bic i9 beIibe, nnb
frenn Sure MoieItdt ebenIp banbels
te, tpiirbe iie iiderti4 niemols aGls
te empfinoen." Der S1nia fanb
oiefe Gntport 70 gut, bob er benz
@astogner elm uoGItdnbises Winter1
setponb identte.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-02-13

.Sa, i6 bin fdon melt in Der
Belt bsrumsetommen; fpsar unter
ben ppramiben babe i6 geIeRen!'
n@o2 Wiepiel Sabre bdttef Ou
benin bag
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-02-13
Seseafe1.
ssos Clara a t.

Oehenift Su iener solo'nen Raientage,
Ga mir burdtreift in iInger Selisteit
ESee jtiuen Sees blibenoes @eltaoe.
Der Einienbaine tiefe giniamfeit2 -
% tpa EN- 9ranm. - GeS 2ebeaa
barter Wine
oa4 Neere 5tpiiden bid unb mid se'
iegf.
Eein 2eben sins bur6 &f nrb Sies,
In StiIe
oIob meins babia, bon Stiirmen unbe'
tpeet.
o. bn aud etpis fern. In filler Stnabe
Sett meme Seele an Der beinen bin.
Dab lie bon Gebninhtsaud eeiunbe -
1anS Ieiie fiibIft bu. bab iH BET biz bin.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-02-13

-Gatonif6, 9ebrer: ,@ar.
INN bit 0u 9eitern ni6t in Der
Sdule sepeien2"
Schiller: sMeine Gspefer bat
GsrIobuns sefeiert!"
2ebrer: sSaon pieoer2 Msoen
Serloblng Der Shpeftsr baT Du
Opa etit tiiraIih sefsbIt bas
mar tpobl cine anoere21
Shiltr: Rein, elm nnberenls
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-02-13

r9lumd6tieer Soft! &elner, mas
1T benin bos fir elm &otelett! l1no
bos empfe6len sic nod 10 angelo
gsntli69"
pSa, fonit bitten mir es gez
trieat!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-02-13
gebanfenipIitter.

Sonansebenbe perfonen finb nibt
INNER mnfifalifd.
Wenn Mdnner fid .btnoenS. fas
gen iie. fe nfreien."
Gutter g3at lit teuer, nod teurer TT
cin f6ledter Rat.
3uerii fpmmen bic 8orgeieBteit!
Iber Midi ins Bureau.
Sci man9en Menfden TT Der
Relh bes @liids Elm Mabfrug.
nMit benz. ipas Drum nnb bran
bdnst", faste Der Sausberr, oa iiber'
i9lus er bic aoiten oes Bsibnadts<
bdumeB.
.@dp.isen 1T Sob. .faste, Der
$sebler, ba be5ablte man ibm isin
Stilff9peisen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-02-13
g m &nfernenhnf II.

= 9 6 uernenbpf. linz
teroffi5ter: n2duter i6lappe aerls.
i'd TONNE mir ppr nie cine Raffee.
bpbne spii6en Malataffee.
@nfant terrible. Ser
fleine Mar (ber BET feinem Snfel
auf 8ei,th if): rglber Sntel, mas
ipor benn bel Dir ~ent5pei?"
Sntel: n8arum fragit 9u fp?"
Der tlcine Mur: papa fagte nells
lid, er bate Did pieoer NAL se'
ietmt."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-28
HENRY S. JOHNSTON OF
! PERRY FILES FOR CONGRESS

Henry S Johnston Of Perry, NOBLE
county, member of the constitutional
convention ana several times elected
senator from his district, has an
nonnced for congress in the ne%'
Sth district on the democratic ttH,et.
Others who filed with illg state
'secretary Wednesday were
H. r. Wettengol, EIein, democrat,
representative, Cotton and Comanche
counties
James S. Ross, Oklahoma cry,
democrat, congressman, fifth district
James y. Cnllson. Enid. republican.
district Judge district No 90.
Ren Harmed, Chiclsasha. democrat
repIosenLALl9e. Grady county.
The socialists Of the state also filed
a complete ticket yesterday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-28
MURDERED GIRLS LIFE
WAS FULL Of TRAGEDY

Hugo, Okla, May 2S-That the life
of May Harper, the Young woman
killed Saturday near Forney, this
county, by Charles Harper. brother
IF the youns wsmans husband, was
full of tragedy was brought out at
the inquest. The woman's husband
is serving a term in the penitentiary
now. convicted of attempting to kill
his wife and bullet hole through
the body tesifies to the attempt.
Harper is in Jail here accused of
murder II Is alleged that following
a dance at Forney, he attacked his
sister in-isw. struck her several
times over the head with a club. pull
verizing the skull and crushing oat
her brains He also shot Elisha Bice.
who was in the party and Bice is not
expected to recover.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-28
PEACE
COMES AFTER
INVESTMENT
WILLARD STRAIGHT TELLS
or. NECESSITY OF PUSHING
FOREIGN TRADE


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alfaHht Of New York, president ol
the American Asalic Association, who
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