davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-30
PLAGUE
FIGHT IS
TO BEGIN
STATE HEALTH DEPART
MENT TO EXPEND SIS, IN
WAR ON TUBERCULOSIS

Oklahoma City Nov. 30-Over 12'
.. agents in oklahoma have received
their supplies of Red Cross Xmas
seals and advertising material ac-
cording to the statement of DR., J. c.
Mahr Secretary of the Oklahoma
Anti Tuberculosis Association. All
is in readiness for the sale which be-
gins the second of December and
continues until New Years.
The state association has placed
500 600 seals as the number to be
sold in the state this year. This
will mean nearly $4,000 for the fight
against tuberculosis in this state
Considering the purpose for which
the money will be used and the fact
that the seals sell for only one cent
each this estimate of what the people
of the state will do towards helping
suppress tuberculosis in Oklahoma,
by establishing hospital to care for
those who are unable to care for
themselves does not seem too high. |
The state association has pointed |
out that nearly every one uses some |
kind of a seal for letters and Xmas |
packages during the month of De |
cember and that they may just as
we'll use the Red Cross Seal and I
have money used for the fight against
tuberculosis lit is unanimously ag
reed that the seal this year is by far
the most beautiful that has been is
sued by the American Red Cross So
oiety.
The association is continuing to Sc
cure agents in different parts of the
state and will not cease their eff
forts along this line before Xmas
when it is confidently expected that
the entire state will be
covered Already the, bankers shop
keepers, doctors lawyers and other
private individuals are giving their
help to the association to make this
a success.
Last year the ASSOCIATION held its
first sale and the proceeds of the
sale was used in showing a health
and tuberculosis moving picture ex-
hibit to the people of Oklahoma,
showing how to cure and prevent
Not only did the as
send out an educational eX-
hibit but for the year of 1914 they
have made over 1900 sputum exami-
nations. All tubercular examinations
are made free tO the people OF this
state by applying to the office OF the
secretary, DR. J. c. Mahr Oklahoma
City.
What Tuberculosis Does.
1t kills 1147 persons each year in
Oklahoma
1t costs in dollars and cents over
81 100000 a year in the loss of life
and labor to the state OF Oklahoma
Not less than 5000 persons in Ok
ahoma are now suffering from it,
How You Can Help.
Every seal YOU buy is a bullet in
he fight against tuberculosis.
Every seal you use, helps to pro-
eet yourself your family, your neigh
,or and your community against tub
srculosis.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-30
WHEAT:
coRN:
New Modern DancIno

The leading Expert and Instructor
in New York City, writes: Dear Sir:
Il have used Aliens Foot-Ease, the
antiseptic powder to be shaken into
the shoes, for the past ten years. 1t
Is a blessing to all who are compelled
to be on their feet. | dance eight or
ten hours daily, and find that Aliens
Foot-Ease keeps my feet cool, takes
the friction from the shoe, prevents
corns and Sore, Aching feet. / rec
ommend it to all my pupils"
(Signed)
K. FLETCHER HALLAMORE.
Sample FREE Address, Allen S. Ohm.
sted. Leroy, n. Y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-30
LOST PENSION WHEN
SHE MARRIED

Mrs Anna Wojtovich. an Anderson
Oklahoma woman, gave up a pension
OF $50 a month to marry Stefan
Wojtovich. coal miner. mad now she
is asking for a divorce and enough
allmony to make up her loss.
The pension came from Austria,
Where a first husband was killed in a
mine. Il stopped when she remar-
ricd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-30

both iess severed is suIl In a crii-
sal condition al a local hospital. and
physicians said that he did not have
more than an even chance for recov-
cry. Winder fel under the train on
wlich he was riding and &c is prcb-
able THAI several coaches passed over
him. lie was NOT found until seyera.
minutes after tie accident
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-30
FALLS UNczR TRAIN.

Mnskogee. CS,a. Nov 30.-~lyde
Winder OF Choteau who fell under a
Katy train saturday night and had
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-30

Get a war map. Coupon and 1Oc
a. Daily Leader office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-30

Is e. for rent, Try lhe Jeadef
want columns.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-30
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS
Markets by Wire eta
CATTLE:

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. 300 'F''
Receipts, 1000.
Market, steady to 100c lower.
Dressed beef steers, $1,000 to $1i.0O
Prime fed steers, s7.75 to 1915
Cows and heifers, $475 to 1926.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-05

the pass should be made overland,
by swinging the hand from the waist
over the opposite shoulder, at the
same time .Ieaping high and away
from the guard. This is a fast, ac-
curate and difficult pass to intercept.
Champion Alfred De Orc will de-
fend his national three-cushion bill
lard title against Charles NORM of
Chicago at Recital Hall in the Audi
forum, beginning at 8 o'clock to-
night. The match will be at $50
points, divided into three nights
play of 50-point blocks.
INDOOR BASEBALL
Columbus, 2; De Soto, 1.
Hennepin, Z; Americas, 2.
Sigma Circles, 6; Crescents, 3.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-05

always turning in toward the basket,
to take a rebound.
Making short shots from a pass,
the squad is divided as in Diagram B.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-05

Woodrow Wilson's Philippine pol
icy doesn't seem to suit standpat or
gans at all, Woodrow's Interpretation
of civil service being so very different
from those of the lamented Zach
Chandler and Marcus Aurelius Han
ma
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-05

"You have killed the little birdie.
What for?"
well, pop, you bought me this
gun. What for?" ~
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-05

Diagram B.
- Short shots from pass.
Solid line, course of man until he
receives pass.
Broken line, course of man after
taking pass.
Zig-zag course of ball.
No. 1 passes forward and across to
No. 2, who return to No. 1 near
basket for a short shot No. 2 follows
his pass and secures the rebound of
No. 1, etc, through the squad. Start
the play from alternate sides.
Practice the dribble until the ball
can be carried forward rapidly.
Play the long shot and rebound
from short stop formation, the play
ers following and securing rebound
for a short shot. Take one step be-
fore the long shot and rarely be more
than 20 feet from the basket.
When the player with the ball is
standing or advancing in the direc-
ton the ball is to be thrown, the over
hand pass from the shoulder is best.
When closely guarded and moving
away from-the direction of the throw,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-02

The ordinary American girl espe-
cially of the class that marries into
the English aristocracy, has been
brought up to look upon politics as
a vulgar, incomprehensible, mascu-
line concern with which she need
only trouble herself when she hap
pens TO be visiting in Washington.
But in England politics and society
are inextricable. Practically all the
leaders of the great world are either
themselves prominent in the House OF
Commons or the House of Lords, or
are Intimately related to the men who
are. Their wives and daughters are
thus committed from the beginning
10 a personal interest in the topics
and .intrigues of the day. However
high their position in society, it is not,
and never can be, so high as to re-
move them above the sphere of poll
tics. Their male belongings are sure
40 be players in the game and they
themselves are sure to be something
more than spectators. Practically all
EnglishWomen of title are born into
notifies. hear politics discussed at
their dinner table internationally, and
meet day. by day the men to whom
politics are life. The tradition of
nlaving a part in the government of
their country runs through all that is
hest in English society, and woman
OHIO is born or has married into 1T
and has the intelligence to realize it's
possibilities soon finds herself in pos
session of a hobby infinitely more en-
crossing than any ordinary social di-
version.
40 form q salon and 10 become
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-02
American Girl in English Society

known as political hostess; to fol-
low with comprehension the ms and
outs of the great game: to mingle
freely and on equal terms with the
men in whose hands lie the destinies
of the British empire; to be their con-
fidante, their adviser, and their en-
courager; to manage" them with
the kind of deftness that only femin-
inc diplomacy can achieve; to bring
all her mental and social resources
to the task of forwarding the political
fortunes of the man in whom she is
Interested; to take part in great de-
cisions and the formation or guidance
of momentous policies; to help in dis
entangling the personal clashes and
antagonisms that lie at the root of
most political crises-all this fur
nishes a clever Englishwoman with
an absorbing, permanent and many
sided aVocation. But all this is abso-
lutely remote from the experience of
the ordinary American bride. She is
unacauainted even with the first
moves of the game into which she
is so suddenly thrust
Here, then, are some pretty severe
tests for her adaptability. She meets
them with her usual high and tri-
umphant spirits. Within an incredi-
bly, brief time after her debut you
will find her putting posers to the
prime minister, facing steward of
the jockey club with paralyzing as
surance and discussing all the minu-
tiae of sport with AN air OF fin
ished knowingce ss.-Sydney Brooks
in Harper's MaNazine for February.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-02
EVENING STAR ASTROLOGER
Copyrighted. 1918.

/ delicacies intended to please the
| palate.
The King of Sweden is under a
malefic sway of the stars. The seers
declare that the transit of Saturn
next summer will cause him to suffer
greatly not only in health, but in
prestige.
Saturn will also affect the Presi-
dent of the United States, it is pre-
dicted, causing him many anxieties,
among which will be certain trade
complications with foreign powers
Visits from royalty will be more
numerous than in previous years it is
prophesied. The spring and summer
will bring many distinguished visitors
to this country.
Spectators in the West are subject
to an adverse rule. San Francisco
business men may suffer severe losses.
Floods will be unusually wide
spread. While those prophesied for
California proved to be destructive,
the East will suffer much more than
the West.
The stars, which presaged a dis
aster for New York city, still repeat
warning of loss of life and property
which shock the nation.
Copyright, 1914. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-02
Treasures in Old Roman CITY

feet, the entrance of which was under
| o portico of six columns. 1t must
have been o. fine structure as many
well-worked architectural fragments
came from it. Portions of several
statues. the head of horse in stone
and parts of two affairs were found
in it.
The eXcavators are now uncovering
a large building with a portico on the
street of lis feet. This building has
already been traced back 200 feet. 1t
contained many rooms. some with
rough mosaic pavements and others
with cement floors. Four rooms had
hypocausts or hot-air heating appa-
ratus. In the courtyard was a large
well, built of massive blocks of stone.
While digging out these buildings
interesting small objects in silver,
bronze, iron, ivory, bone, jet, glass
and other materials have been found.
Among the most noteworthy are an
amethyst gem engraved with a figure
of Venus, bronze disk with the de-
vice in different colored enamels of
an eagle holding a fish, and ivory
claspknife handle in the form of a
crouching lioness and a small cameo
of a lady's head; also, many brooches,
rings, etc.
A large amount of pottery, much of
it Samian ware. was imported into
this country from France and Ger
many. The coins found number about
700 and range from the Republican
period-that is, before % B. C.-to the
Emperor Theodosius l. (3SS-392 A.
d. There are a large number of
coins of the last half of the fourth
century.
That the site was occupied soon
after the Claudian invasion, in AZ A.
D., is shown by two tombstones of
soldiers of the XIV. legion. This le-
gion came over with Claudius and
left Britain for good in 10 A. d. The
absence of cognomina on both tomb
stones points to a date rather than
before than after the year 80 A. d.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-02
r]nr1O9 an QrNS J

{
(sAA6 OF PAA6nQ8 ~
BIZ WILLIE NirTPJS \
FARrAESe 2hOULD Be
Noe1pE LLE D q NeAH
THERE PANT2 OUT 20
vHAT Il THEY CAN'T 6e
COT Down For There
KIDS.
The New FAzAoNz For
MmmiN II q zTEp ~
TAE Rite Dire teAuN
cAO2e the FoRtheR
the4 II COT Down ~
The Back the LEe7 u2
k,oa ho1 2 hook 'enN
Up.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-02

The old Roman city of Uricohium,
near the well-known Wrekin, in
Shropshire, England, is gradually
being dug out. The excavation work
has already yielded results of extra
ordinary interest, and will, it is ex-
pected, greatly add to the knowledge
of the Roman occupation and what
was happening in Britain at the pc
riod, says the Pail Mall Gazette.
Uriconium or Viroeonium-the lat
ter was probably the more correct
form-was situated at the juncture
of the principal Roman roads-one,
from London and the other southeast,
the Watlin street, and the other pass
ing through Kenchester and Church
Streton from the legionary fortress
of Caerleon, in South Wales. There
were also other roads leading from it
to Chester and Wales, and the towns
must have formed an important cen
ire in Roman Britain.
The most important discoveries yet
made in connection with the exca-
walton work now in progress are as
follows:
The circuit of the city measured
about three miles and inclosed an
area of 10 acres-that is, about 20
acres larger than Pompeii.
About half the public baths and
the basilica, or town hall, of the
city have been uncovered, the latter
an imposing building with a nave
foored with tiles in herringbone fash
ion, and the aisles with geometrical
patterns in mosaic. 1t is about the
same length as the basilica at Pom
peii, but slightly narrower
Part of the cemetery has also been
dug out, and some interesting tomb
stones and other objects were found;
also four houses, evidently large
shops, with porticos on the street and
dwelling rooms at the back.
There has also been uncovered a
temple measuring about % feet by 90
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-02
he stars incline, but do not compel.
HOROSCOPE.
TUESDAY, MARCH 8. 1914.
Fortune may beguile,
For two planets smile.

Mercury and Neptune are both in
benefic aspect today. According to
astrologers the influences tend to
stimulate inspirational ideas, increase
inventiveness and intensity all in
tellectual activities.
1t is an suspicious time for writer's,
philosophers, sculptors, orators and
teachers. Actors, painters and musi-
clans also should benefit.
The configuration is held to be
peculiarly advantageous for advertis-
ing men and promoters of every sort.
Mercury is believed to be kindly in
fits sway during this configuration for
postmen, messengers, eXpressmen and
all who carry communications be-
tween persons or places.
Neptune is in a place read as of
happy augury for all who travel by
water or deal in liquids of any sort.
The good aspects of this planet are
said to bring success through dealing
in choice foodstufls. canned fruits and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-02
PAW KNOWS EVERYTHING

Willie-Paw, what is amateur sport :?
Paw-Amateur sport is hard work
that you do not get paid for and do
because you do not have to do It, my
Cincinnati ENQUIRER.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-02
B1Ge
hEAa@@ ae@@
t4EY !! pIHAT's 9ER- t4veoY !,

IN DESCENDING WIND
ING STRIRNHY EFF En-
SLIPPING ON X CAKE OF
SONP BIZ SURF TO WIND
THE SErTE IRY Tl1E
STRIbS DO.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-02
AT THE MOVIES.

I'm going home. l can't stand
| these reels where the heroine starves
to DEATH
Cheer up, ma. The next film has
banquet louisville Courier-Jour-
nal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-02

OUR DAILY SPECIAL.
If People Never Made Mistakes
There Would Be No Rubber Tips On
Lead Pencils.-Cincinnat Enquirer
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-02
aeRnen-S@9pE

Bon borM TINS day wlLl
eOer>tuoLLy. n.oke sore
good gurL c. huseor>d-.
@I-L bor> THIS doy
wuLt sonetrnne mace
some aood nouN q ,olfe-.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-02
In the Land of Jokedom
CINCII.

CINCH.
"A man seldom gets what he is
looking for" observed the Old Fogy.
UNLESS he is looking for the worst
Of it," corrected the Grouch.-Cincin-
natl Enquirer
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-02
lis personal CENSUS.

Il think I'll write to the Interstate
Commerce Commission, remarked
Yorick Hamm.
What for?' inquired Hamlet Fatt.
Il see they are taking an inventory
of the railroads. | can tell them the
exact number of ties on all the roads
between New York and Chicago
Louisville Courier-J Journal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-02
SYMPATHY

you should never kick man when
he is down." observed the Old Fogy.
NO" replied the Crouch. "He is
liable to sue you for damages. Gin
einnati Enquirer
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-14
Edward
Leach

side trips from Denver to the neigh
boring mountains.
After a trip of two hours the visit
ors will find themselves in the regions
of perpetual snow where they are
surrounded by white-tipped peaks.
On some of the summer mountain
trips visitors may sport in 1S-foot
snow banks and indulge in SNOWFALL
fights in the middle of July. A car
load of this snow will be brought
from the mountains and dumped on
Denver streets for the sport Of the
visitors.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-07-31
st. Petersburg Excited.

st. Petersburg, July 2S.-Thc fact
that Auestria had declared war he-
came known here tonight Thousands
of people then gathered. Cheering
wildly, they marched through the
main streets to the British ana
French embassies, wncre there were
scenes of excitment.
The semi-official Fremdenblatte
says:
"War has been declared. To the
people of Austria-Hungary there has
been for days no doubt that It vas
Inevitable. and popular sentiment
has given emphatic ex rression to its
ratification Of the de"inions of the
government.
Numerous recent patriotic DEM
onstrationS prove the firm. pacific
policy of Russia finds sympathetic
etno among all cias.,.:.
"The government homes. neverthe
less that the e~pres SION of feeling
Will not be tinPe, with eu..itv
against the power; with whom Rus-
S Il wishes to remain ut peace
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-07-31

though the verdict has been pro-
nouneed the final outcome can not be
foretold.
The court of session today was de-
voted to speeches by counsel. Nine.
CaillauX entered the prisoners dock
pale and worn. She collapsed during
the address of Maitre Chenu. who
scored her bitterly.
The tone of the speech of Jules
Harbaux. prosecutor-genernl. was
unusually mild. To the jurors, he
said: Your duty as the defenders
of the interests of society requires
you to find a verdict of guilty. but no
one expects you to be pitiless."
Maitre Labori, who came last. de-
livered a masterpiece of passionate
eloquence. He closed amid tenn
pest Of applause, saying:
"My wish is that Nine. Caillal. (
shall leave here acquitted and that
the press shall be purified Let 4.
keep our anger for our enemir.
abroad.
Demonstrations against the Can.
laux verdict occurred in Sc, ar:.
places last night. III the bou!"v-r.!,
| large excited crowds discusacd Pc.
case and when the verdict hy....in
known there were cries %. "Do-.
with CaillauX!" In one se,,,.,
mounted republican guards ned
| assist the police in quietinS the ~
turbance. Many police and rio .2~.
were injured and many arrests w,r.
made.
Maurice and Jean Rostand. sons oi
the dramatist. were among those ar
rested.
The Figaro Office was the scene oi
a demonstration.
After dinner at home with hel
husband and a few friends. NM
Caillaux received number Of ac.
IQuaintances.
1T is Maitre Labori," she said. "tc
whom l owe the good fortune to be
free. He pleaded today with all his
fine talent and l feel profoundl,
grateful to him
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-07-31

own river transports by mistake.
killing and wounding several Ser
vian soldiers.
The ministry Of foreign affairs has
addressed verbal note to the for
eign representatives, informing them
of the declaration of war and de-
claring that Austria will. on the as
sumption of similar observances by
Servia, adhere to the provisions Of
The Hague conference of October
Is, 1908, and the Declaration of Lon
don of February 26. 1909.
PROVISIONS ON RISE.
An abnormal rise in the price of
provisions today caused great indig-
nation on the part of the public. who
fiocked to the markets to lay in
stores. Vegetables in many cases
trebled in prices. Feeling ran so
high that in many instance stall
keepers in the markets were mobbed
and the police were called out to re-
store order.
Official arrangements have been
made to take care of families of re-
servists called to the colors. 1t is
reported that Emperor Francis
Joseph has ordered the court remoy-
ed from 1schl to the capitol
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-07-31
Look on War With Relief.

Vienna, July 28.-The people in
the dual monarchy look forward to
a war with Servia which today form
ally was declared, with a feeling of
relief.
High officials are optimistic that
the war will be confined to these
two countries. Certain knowledge
that Russia would intervene, how
ever, would not cause Austria to al
ter her course in the slightest.
News of the formal declaration of
war ran through the city before ex-
ira editions of the papers could
reach the venders and was eyery-
where greeted with a spirit which
might be described as close to relie-
ious exaltation.
Vienna is absolutely without news
of troop movements, which the pa
pers are forbidden to print. A sharp
censorship has been established on
all means of communication.
The evening papers published the
following inspired statement:
I'm well informed circles the view
Is held that so far as Sir Edward
Grey's proposal to localize the con
hict between Austria and Servia. the
former can declare herself entirely
agreed with Sir Edward Grey's re.
marks, but regarding what he has
said concerning the SUPPRESSION of
military operations, affairs have pro-
ceeded much too far to allow anv-
thing y b done in this, direction,
sERv1ANs MoBILrziNc.
Advices from Belgrade saw the
Sefvtan capital IL now located at
Nish, whore the skupshtina (natfonal
assembly, met today.
All Servians between Is and 60
years, able to bear arms have been
called out, ana mobilization is pro-
ceeding rapidly.
The MiIitaerisehe yRundchau re-
ports sharp lighting along the river
Drina.. where servian volunteers who
attempted to Cross were opposed by
Austrian frontier troops. It also re-
ports that Servians fred on their