davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-31

THE WOMEN WEREN'T AFRAID.
.-TeTe Haute is cleaning it's Augean
stables and the stencil thereof ex-
tends even unto the Atlantic and Pa
ciic.
The feature, however which makes
the TerTe HaUte scandals unusually
worthy of note is that the noble
women Of that city, sickened at the
apathy Of the people of TerTe HaUte
toward the turpitude of its political
atmosphere, took the matter into
their own hands. They organized
and sent women to the west end polls,
the slum and redEght district, before
daylight to gather evidence of re-
peating and to challenge illegal vot-
ing. These women were repeatedly
wantOnly insulted by developers
while police officers looked on and
jeered.
But they got the needed evidence,
good and plenty, and now a bunch
of Terre Haute political thugs are
facing practically certain conviction.
The gang begins with a saloon
keeper and ends, thus far, with the
right honorable mayor, and justice
is still reaching for the higher-ups.
Some Of Terre HaUte's most
prominent people, are suffering
from night sweats and loss of appe-
tite and contemplating a change Of
climate, which is all due to the fact
that a few women had nerve enough
to do what the men Of Terre Haute
Rould not
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-31

A new phase is presented to an old
problem. There viii always be vote
sellers, just as there will always be a.
ready market for their wares. The
average business man is too busy, or
maybe his sensibilities too dulled, to
put stop to it, even though he
knows of and condemns the evil prac-.a
tice. But the women find the time
and the way to correct such abuses
and they viii eternaIly keep on fnd-o
ing them, given legal right to do so.9
No stronger argument for equal So
privilege to women has ever been pre-
scented than these same Terre HaUte
eIection-fraud trials
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-31

MAY HE GO ON FOREVER
When the exigencies of circum-
stances demand that something be
invented, Uncle Sam just turns to
Thomas A. Edison and says:
go to it, Tommy! We are run Z
ming shy"
This time the shortage in raw ma
terials for dye-stuffs, caused by the
war, was getting alarming, so Tom-af
my takes a day off from his regular
work and turns out a successful
method of manufacturing benzol
from coal gas in quantities sufficient
to supply all possible home demands.
There's going to be a vacuum
awful hard to fill when Thomas A. S
Edison stops.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-29
LADIES' We Herewith Call Your
Attention To Your Winter ! ogs

he long aud ON somewhat closer fit
ting lines. They win reveal fullness
IN the skirt portion VI the garment
Utility coats will be cut on loose and
stralghter lines,
"Thc high buttoned convertible col
lar and set.in sleeves will he charac.
teristlc The semi.klmOna sleeve and
bclted effects win be seen on many Of
the fayorits models. Pushes, velours,
velvet cords and novelty pile fabrics
with fur trimming viii be shown,
while cheviots IN variety of weaves
and novelties In plaid effects and
tweeds viii make strong bid for popu.
lnrltyn
The report continues:
1T Is gratifying to note that the
thought NJ creating styles In this coun.
try has impressed Itself on the minds
NJ the general public 10 such an extent
that the public schools are encourag.
ing pupils To take ny various phases
uf this work THIS movement Il NJ
ceiylng the hearty support Of the man
ufacturers Of women's garments"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-29
4 POLICEMAN's WORK

4 rich girl who went wrong I'm spite
or the plcndiups " her mother has
bcru arrested IN New York aud may
bc sent To reform institution. The
rll fell In with the broadway crowd
VI tango dancers and spent So much
none, that She made the gildrd youths
N that city take back seat
As result " the publicity given
her casc. II h said that mn iuvcsllgu
tlon viii be- made and that II may re
suit IN the lld being put on agaiu The
tango places may be- closed at lenst
for a time. Eventually they win open
nrou. The girl who hus been given 50
much notnrlcty would not have hccu
noticed except that she had Inherited
great wealth. Thousands of others ~
down under the lure ut the bright
lights aud nothing is ever suid about
IT,
Perhaps u city us large as New York
O., past redemption hut that is not the
cnac IN cities of smaller size In the
work NJ saving girl, the policeman can
do much, aud perhaps a great many
viii In after year, have reason Co Id
thankful that IL roliccvomun Is now
ON duty here. She may be the means
N turning u great many from th,
wrong road.
At lcust 1t Is crrdimhlc to Mayor
Oycrholser that he win give the pmI
n trial lie believes there is IA poc,
| for poNccwomm on the force nnO
that there is work fur her tu do. H'
thinks she can accomplish more roN
than a policeman eau aud the chances
nrc TINT she can accomplish fur mort
| than half dozen policemen in Ger
tain lines of work.
Just how many girls could be- suye'
! In the larger cities by the vigilance o
/ polccvompn may never be- known. hu
/ II would be- worth trying, wouldn't II
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-29

CINCINNATI, o. May - Black,
navy blue, dark brown and green viii
constitute the coming fall aud winter
season staple Culors Tor wOmen'S
wearing apparel according To the an.
nual report Uf the style committee of
the National Cloak, Suit aud skirt
Manufacturers association made pub.
llc here today The report says;
There win be mo- definite llne set
for the lcugth ~ the suit Jacket, hut
tailored suits, cut ON smartly severe
lines, somewhat shaped 10 the form,
arr represented prominently Some OF
the Jackets are distinguished by high
huttuning treatments, set In sleeves,
beltcd, plated and flare effects.
skirts should not be longer than
ankle length aud the wide suit skirt,
which is marrow enough to have y
graceful swing II favored Broad.
clohs. ponllns, htocades, cheylots whip
corns. serges aud twee,ls form the IN.
bric basis ~ the suit, Many models
are treated with braid aud fur.
"The coats tor separate wear are To
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-29

No. I9-Ieaning

No. ls-lANTlllE
O 600 o u 90 - u q % q q
- HONESTY 3. called Tsctlr,suc,. q
q h, the people who have cause 10
- fear H.
.
q oOoOoo - q 600 90 o
So 1t came to uus, uu sunday at
Z O'Clock met prriyW liarlowc Tor
dinner ut the "uuthrntrIrul aud quiet
restaurant NJ which hr had spoken
And now he was invial ~ cnse aud
ut his best | was not worldly wise
enough tu realize his pleasant nnd de-.
frreutIal manners were the outcome or
his sense VI security In our iuruusplru.
ous and mfrcQurntcd pnrc NJ mp.
polntmcnt was child enough to cN
pnnd and become talkUliNr ln the glow
NJ nm interest which he purposrdll
mnde marked Apparently too. ne
seemed delighted at my own pulse "
manner and ease In our more or less
elegant surroundings
You don't know what a comfort
/ n is" hr said "tu dine With girl
who plainly comes from q very good
home. So many girls uuc meets on
the stage are pretty aud amusing
enough 10 talk Ca. hut their man
ucrs hr spread ouI his hands and
shrugged his shoulders iu amused con.
tcmut "Rut what can't under
stand" he went uu. "i- how girl oi
Your breeding aud evident education
ha, come To start In the chorus a-
you have"
II YOU don't mind answered
/ we won't nlk very much about me
mean my Oulcvdrnts ! have "a
earn my own living aud this ! I'm
nrlne Is the only WAY | cuu do II
So there Is mo- good I'm my feeling
superior or anything Hike that As d
matter NJ fact" | went on earnestly
n nm mot superior. am l. II were
worth better part than the chorus
would ret n. wouldn't u So while
remain In the chorus am mo- better
or mo worse than the girls with whom
| nm working"
"Nuu have very fine logic ~ youi
own" MIR ROrlowc told me. And
think vuu have very good head fnl
sn Young glrl. NJ course YOU vii
get ON. hut | am afraid YOUR mali
trouble nj first win comc from heini
too honest"
"TnrtlrSs." told him "my family
used to call n don't mean to N
mklud. hut somehow II does Just z,
ogplust my grain To have To tell un
truths"
Welt" snld Mr. Rerlovc, diplomat
icnlly ~ isn't exactly necessary Il
tell untruths. hut II Is necessary 10 IN
careful You must not he too trusting
Now IN my case. It's an right No'
cnn see for Yourself | mn man a
standing, whose cnrper would he ham
pered should any rcpropch attach 4
H. with me YOU are, NJ course, quit
} snfe hut you certainly ought not Z
~ about talking TO and dining wit
other mon"
"Oh' mt he cut me M ns | wen
to Interrupt him.
Don't tell me YOU won't have IN
chance YOU will have plenty " then
, You are very attractive AMI With IN
feminine type NJ attraction that NJ
peals IN almost all men You wi
have plenty " chances ~ he as foolls
M YOU HE. hut aud nov there wa
tenderness In his voice. Il am goln
IN constitute myself your hlT brOthc
p I am going 10 look ont for vou, nm
1 keen all the other men away
You are very kind" I murmurel
a little douhlfully
D DO nnt think Mr. nRrlowc WI
quite sure exactly how meant thl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-29

from that suggested by these CORES
pOndents.
The law Is found In the L. s. Grim.
Code. See. -. II reads aS follows
1T shall be- unlawful 10 transport.
carry or convey any dynamite gun.
powder or other explosive
ON any vessel carrying pas
Scugers for hire: Provided, That It
shall he lawful to transport ON any
such vessel small arms, ammunition In
any quantity"
II was conceded that the Lu~itanlH
was carrying ammunition If 1t was
small arms ammunition she was not
violating any law uf the United State
or any international law.
But there Is one other thing To be
remembered. The above law was In
tended for the protection " paSsen
gers against Internal explosions. Il
was not intended to afford a Justltlca
| tluu for murder ON the high seas.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-29
LOOING FOR 4 WIFE

N~NprtIrs,uIe man who vus recently
.dIy,r,,d * advertising for II wife. but
nss ,tbuntpJ thnt She must not be
rn,d IookIpr must have mo- desire to
%, ,rt, s,rlcty nud TINT she must be-
pnst thirty yrnrs NJ uge. Wisely he
has nut the advertisement In Il Burtles.
ylur paper ana there viii be- no mail
order business about il.
White the real facts are not known,
this man has every appearance Of he
,py like thr burned child who drrads
,n. fire ur mpy nnyr had a wife who
wanted 10 pu into society. or who had
rooIh ACCOMPLISHED that feat II may
n. tn,t thr wife recrutly divorced was
y,od lookug- perhnus too good look
INC for her own good. In ,tpulatlng
,nut th, next woman he murrlr~ must
ho marc than thirty yrnr, NJ age he
usk, II puornutrr that she viii have
missed lhp frIyoluu. ngr The chance,
orc TINT this man wants wife who
ls ps unlike nj, divorced wife us pos
shlr ln every way.
The mere fact TINT d man has been
divorced and that he wants to marry
nr,lp il uuimportant The fact that
! a, t,La. rho unugugl method uf ud
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-29
NEWS or \ WHEAT CROr

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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-29

lcowught 1915. by j. q. Lloyd
Three little Pussum. ull alone
Three Urtlr ros-uns who wuuIdu own I
That way down deep iU their It'l' 100 |
sides
Somoumg like Fear at time. reside,
No, indeed, thry wouldn't own To
anything ike that not even to each
other The voice of the Great World
which had called them had said noth
ing about things tu be- afraid ~ ana
now that they were really aud truly
out IN the Great World it wouldn't ii"
to admit that they fcll fear No, la
deed, or course not They We're bold
aud free and ont 10 de- wonderful
things uud src wonderful things. aud
II would never never do to admit that
they ever thought louguEy of the old
hollow tree AMI their brothers aud Sis
trr~ there and Moth Pussm to -culd
them uud love them and du thulr
thinking for them
/ So the three little puy,ums kept ON
/ ont into the Great World and tried tu
feel very big and brave aud huid Ihry
, were three VI Iur' Rilys children
Bumpy, numcd 50 by luc' Ullly be-
cause from the time he was blk enough
10 crawl he was forever lmmhllng
about und getting bump. Grumpy.
who got ni, name hcnu-r he always
seemed out u sorts. even when hc
didn't feel that way at all and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-29
on SCHOOL BOARDS


SUM '''''-' "'"'l w '''''', "'' w
," ''''"'''' ~ W. 7''"'' '"' "
~ '"''' '"''' '''' NV" 'I'''' Wv
S'uo"' "''">' IT '' '''' % WV ",'''
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"'l,
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""'' "''" wont u" '"'''',"' WV" -
''"''' ''''''''' '''' Nv '""e o." '''
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w ''''''' '' '''''''" ", "'''"'', "
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''''""'' '' city ''"'o'N
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Q"'"' VIZ ""''''''' ""'''N d." w. '''
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U'' is "'"'N''""' S'"p'' '' '''''
""" I''I''''''' PURSUITS XIV '','''
"'u'' "'''''"I u" d vi ''"''' W w"
l'"'"' "'''''"H "'" '" S"'' I"""'
mere """ I"'"'' UNIV =" ''1,,' ~,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-29
,copmsat p,5 b, HT weo"'r)

sum had been at hand lo show them
where To- look. but ,hr, found enough
after awhile, and whru they could eat
mo- NOR" they decided Goo rest So they
nllmurI u tree aud boo big romfortn
hlr crotch they curu up together for
a nap Being verl tired they slept
for q long time aud when they uwSSc
jolly round, red Nj sun VA. almost
ready lo fun his uD-Ntup ON behind
the Purple HIS. Il wits already dark
Boo the Green Forc-' fur the Black
shadows come thrr. Nr-t
Now B1uupy Grumpy aud Eumpy
were NOT afraid NJ rhr dark Ol
course not The ,rr, idea Hadn't
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-29
Beth, The Girl Who Went Right
An Autobiography
Recorded by Ethel Lloyd Patterson.


In his pause after his words hr
looked as though he might be- ron
dcrlug Whpth. OFF not / might be-
shrewdcr thm hr Thought Eut
think my childish conversation
through duur. must have rcassurcd
him really wa. very immature IN
my judgment and In my knowledge
NJ men aud Wumrn and the uffuir,
of the world Ny philosophy NJ ufp
was Il sort uf .r, .taliEcd dream NJ the
beautiful book / had read and loved
] thought u.l prctty women were
good. aud uIl nuclooklng men were
manly II dlI r.t dawn upon me Ia
luok for the NOlllan II he were not
| dressed llkr % william IN u play. So
| when We hud almost finished our cof
] fee. aud Ar IWruwe suggested that
We go ~ he rmms. which were near
the restaurant Inr "Hn hours talk /
was inexperienced enough not tu see
anything unusual In the invitation
"l'o lnu live with your mother I
asked iuuuurur'y
II was Nr Eurlowes turn to be-
embarrassed
i "No," hr admitted. MY mother
lives in ONE ur the suburbs And |
really live with her there, but when |
am rchcur-Dug Hike this, or working
hard In town. ! have Just two ur
three room. down here In the theatrr
district whrr" ruu stay over night
II | have Co., It's more convenient
und IT, cheaper than a hotel As a
mutter NJ fact though, you can't call
10 living IN them have ouly few
changes NJ clothing ana some toilet
articles there am afraid you Will
find them rather unllyed lu still
they viii du lor little chat. Won't
thry|
"uh, would like to see them"
answered uhrrrtully enough. just n'
| would have spoken TO Charles Den
nisou, the Young man " my owl
class tu whom had been engaged
or To any N lhp boys | had played
with ~ u child
Very we'll them" said Mr.. Bar
lowe, "Ill lead the way"
| We walked hrl,klv for few block
down She avenue and then turne,
abruptly WI luIU one of the narrow
side streets I'm the center " thli
Mr. RarIowc PAUSED. We had stoppci
before what appeared tO he ruthe
somhre aud somewhat dingy louklnl
apartment house There was NO hal
service Rows NJ brus. letter hoNe
lined the luhh,
'Now then said Mr. narlowc, aul
took out his Ary. sorted them an,
j found the uuc he sought on his ring
and began Go fIt II into the lock o
the front door As he did so, the doc
swung Inward and figure Of maj
stood In the entrance.
q saw You struggling with the ke,
old man ~sAl the stranger. 'an
thought | would open II for YOU
He was slender aud very whit
! and unhealthy looking. | don't kno,
why hut os stared At him he mad
me think ut night moth Tie wa
more than fultlessly dressed. Tn
p style NJ hig clothes wns exaggerated
How are you old topT he adde
To Mr Bnrluvo, and then caugl
} sight NJ me
! 'Oh excuse me-" ne said an
h swept hi. hat FROM his head with
= defcrcuce that somehow was an II
9 suit
+ Then hc looked straight at my 2
d cort aud uriwucd did not kno
why but ! felt cold and miserahl
l. | wished had not come 10 dinn'
with Mr. Rarlnwe. wished eve
Is more I had mot told him would cou
s. To his rooms with him.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-29

uney eye, Tor seeing In the dark? And
ycl somehow they didn't feel quite com.
Portable there M the crotch " that
Slruuge tree with the Black ShOdaws
all about them Rumpy was Just ~.
Ing to SAY 50 when a shadow little
bmckcr than the others stopped right
In the top ~ the very tree they were
m Then tine terrible voice " Hooty
the owl rang through the Green For.
est Bumpy Grumpy and Frumpy
huggcd cuch other. and their hearts
thumpcd rs II they would burst
through their skins
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-29
EXPLOSIVES On PASSENGER
VESSELS

Newspaper law is not always good
the lawyer generally laughs when he
spcs it-and Justly so when newspaper
law ls NJ the character " that promul.
gated by the Washington correspond
cuts aud commented ON recently Ia The
Times.
The tenor ~ the so-called lnforma
tlon scattered broadcast over the coun
try was that there was law IN ex
lstance prohibiting the carrying NJ eN
ptoslveS ou passenger vessels. There Is
such lnw, but Il is very different
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-29

The students Of the University will
send Captain John g. Jacobs Of the
Sooner track team 10 San franciscO
this summer 10 compete In the Aineri'
can intercollegiate athletic games.
Jacobs has come very close to the
worlds record In two events and can
make unusually good marks IN others.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-29

II am surprised" said the parson
to a youngster indulging In fishing, "to
find YOU fishing here, my boy"
why" asked the surprised boy,
dye know any place where they bite
betterr-H Harpers Magazine.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-29

President Stratton d. Brooks Of the
university has been invited TO deliver
a series OF lectures before the North
American Conference OF Indian Stu
dents which will be held at Estes Park,
colorado, June II 10 80 The annual
Southwestern Conference " the Young
Mems Christian Association viii bo
held at Estes Park ut the same time.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-29
FLOATING MINES AND THE
NEBRASkAN

There seems 10 I've doubt whether the
injury tn the American ship Nchraskun
was due to a submarine attack or q
floating mine. II II was a submarine
attack It may we'll be regarded os a
very dramatic answer to the letter Of
hr United states to Germany
Hu It Is we'll to 20 slow, The yes
.r may have been injured by II float
Ing milne And this raises the Ques
tlon NJ the right ot belllgerent ia
employ floating mines.
Every authority on international
law condemns the use " floatlnr
mines. Al The Hague In 1907 the ma
tlous agreed that the use " unchst
tered mlucs should be- forbidden unless
the mines were 40 constructed NJ 10 be-
come harmless one hour Mt most aftel
those who laid them have lost con
troll over them
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-29

The annual commencement exercises
Of the University OF Oklahoma will
start this year on Sunday June 0, with
the haccalaureate sermon by Rev. H..
+. Van Horn, pastor VI tho First
Christian church ~ Oklahoma City.
The following days Of the week will
be- filled with various activities In the
way Of graduating recitals, class play.
meetings Of alumni OF past classes, and
on June 10 the commencement eNer
cises proper will be- observed On that
day the commencement address will bo
delivered by Dr John Merle Coulter.
Ph d., of the University of Chicago,
and one hundred and slNty-elght de
grees will be- awarded from the various
schools, departments and colleges VI
the Institution.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-29

A good woman IL usually too good
Tor any man-but fortunately she
doesn't know r.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-29

I'VE must keep perfectly stlll, Rum
py whispered
I'VE better play that we are dead,
and then if he see, Ms he'll think We
are" whispered Frumpy.
So the three little PusSum~ played
that they were dead and there they
ay In the crotch ~ the big tree for
over and ever so long llooty didn't
see them ~ course, he didn't dream
that there were thrc little Pussunls
I'm the very tree he was In He didn't
once look down m the crotch, and II he
hnd he wouldn't have seen anything
hut mass NJ hair that didn't move.
Al last he flew away 4 long time, n
very long time after. frumpy ventnred
tO move
II didn't know the Great World
was such terrible place he whlm
percd
Keep still" growlcd Grumpy
Somebody may hear you
Next story "Bumpy Grumpy aud
Frumpy See More of the Great World.
The River clyde had been brought
up to its present nayimhle condition
by means " dredging and the Glas
gov people are very proud of II. On,
day party NJ American slghiseer'
turned up their noses at the clyde.
'Cnu this a river| they said, why
irs ditch In comparison with oul
Mississippi or st. Lawrence or Della
ware"
"Nwcel. mon" said n Scotch by
slaudcr. "you've got Providence L
thank for Your rivers, hut We mad'
this uursels."
plrsscd is the man who doesn't eN
pect too much from his friends
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-29

General starvation has attacked the
MeSlcans. aud that Is likely TO attract
more attention 10 the nation than any
uprising that has previously been
staked there
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-29
PAYS TO BE so

You say you are neutral"
Yes"
What do you mean"
well, the neighbOr on the left slde
has chickens and the neighbor on my
right has garden, 50 lm neutral"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-29
University News

nr Irving Perrlnr took his elias, In
pdleontology to the Arbuckle mountains
Of southern oklahoma Inst week end
FOR The purpose of studying geology In
the yast laboratory which nature hns
provided there Thirteen advanced
students Of the science made the trip.
The camp was pitched at Crushrr,
where the prehistoric animals are said
10 have left more fossils thuu ut any
other place In the state.