davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-10
RAILROAD TIME TABLE

c., B l. & +. RY.
No 707 west bound, arrives. 1855 a. m.
Depart 80. ..........11.45 a. m
No 70S cast bound, arrives. 2:20 p. m.
Departs ...... ....... $500 D. M
Station division and Perkins
CASIFlON & I1NGFISIIllR
1i7 Leaves Guthrie for Kingfisher and
Cashion at 11:55 o. m.
li6 Arrives from Cashion and King
fisher 2:15 p. m.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-10
YOUNG LADY STUDENTS
ROBBED OF DIAMONDS

Muskogee, Okla, July 10.-Misses
Ella Clark and Myrtle Thompson,
students of local school, were hell
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-10
3 ). = {. 2 x e & Il n u & y - u
r AT THE THEATRES. a
e y e z, e. e s. q H. " IS aE A'M a
At the Gem.

At the Gem.
Manager Pollard is vigilant in his
S. arch for Gem features. 'Ele has
number Of The best photo plays is
sued booked for early production,
eniong them The Bro,han Coin" and
Who Pays
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-10
1ODAY5 QUOTATIONS
MARKETS BY WIRE

CATTLE:
Kansas City, Mo, July TO-
Receipts, 500.
Market, steady.
Dressed beef steers $3.50 to $l0Ot
Prime fed steers, $3.50 to $3.50.
Cows and heifers, $3.50 to $9.75.
HOGS:
Receipts, 500
Market, steady,
Bulk Of sales, s72O to $7.4O
Top price, $745.
WHEAT;
Kansas City, Mo, July 10
July, $1.04.
September SO IL; split.
December, 80 3-S.
CORN:
July, 7S 1-2.
September, 20 81; split.
December, 62 is.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-10
THE GEM
MATINEE EVERY DAY.
Saturday, July 10th.

Saturday July TUtn.
Animated Weekly
Marie Walcamp and Wellington
Playter in a real ring feature, The
Circus Girls Romance" -ison 2
reel A happy combination of most
romantic love story, real circus life
filmed from a circus, and those Won
derful sceneg you always get when
daring Marie Walcamp and few Of
the Universal's wild animals appear
together. A raging, roaring lion is
principal character. This is play
with a punch. See it sure and bring
the family.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-10
Sunday, July nth.
DoubIe-Header all for Jitney.

who Pays" in three reels.
THE Pursuit of Pleasure" with
Ruth Roland and Henry King.
Guaranteed attraction in addition
to our regular program which is as
follows. "Her own Blood" Big U
drama, with Adele Lane, Harry Lin
key and Edward Sloman.
"Her Mysterious Escore' with Jane
Novak, Violet Mcmillan, VIM. Dow
Ian and Alan Forrest
"At the Bingyille Barbecue" Jok-
er comedy with Max Asher and Gale
Henry.
Monday July IL.
Third episode in the marvellous
series "under the Crescent" with
Princess Hassan of the Egyptian I'm
perial Court See inner secrets OF
life in the harem In the Shadow of
the Pyramids reel Gold Seal
drama. Don't let anything keep
you from seeing this superb picture.
This is the third adventure in this
wonderful series The indescribable
magnificance Of the Egyptian Royal
Palace; terribly realistic filming of
stand storm il the desert; inner
secrets of harem life. all combine to
make this one of the greatest fea-
lures we have ever shown. Come
and bring your friends. You will be
amazed, thrilled, delighted.
The Panzer Troupe" Powers
split reel photo vaudeville act.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-10
INNOVATION
EMBROIDERY OUTFIT

To secure "Outfits' of these excellent
designs on transfer paper which it
RS to its readers at the bare cost of man
gives practically free this
sized, complete, Embroidery Outfit.
design can be transferred from six to fif-
es-the result of a new discovery which
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-10

There's no string to the offer-it is
FACT-and furthermore the most COM
plete library" Of embroidery patterns
ever assembled is handed over to you
for a give-away sum.
Realizing the Importance of home cir
culation (women readers) this newspa-
per- with ever an eye to please the ladies'
who read this paper, arranged with the
manufacturer Of the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-10
'0PT|M|STS' MEETING
OF ROTARY TUESDAY
Home Products Luncheon, Fifteen
Seconds Talks and Music BY We'd
nesday Club Artists Features.

The "Optimists' meeting Of the
Richmond Rotary Club. and no Rich
mond Rotarian can be other than an
optimist. will be held in John Mar
shall High School at l o'clock in the
afternoon OF Tuesday. April l3. \
home products luncheon will be one
OF the features of the meeting.
Rotary Tuesday Tsbasco. just is
sued by Editor Secretary Rosendorf,
announcing the meeting. has the foi-
lowing:
This will be a meeting chuck full
OF optimism. Every one will be optis
mistic In the prospect Of greater busi-
ness. greater prosperity and q greater
Richmond. Death to all pessimists
will be the cry. Three questions you
will be required to answer during
roll call. /. How is your business9
2. How does your business compare
with last year? 8. What Is tho OUT
look for 1915 for your business? All
answers limited to fifteen seconds.
BE honest, tell the truth frankly.
Other acts to interest. entertain and
amuse. John Musical Corley will
have some of the Wednesday Club
artists to assist us. Get the habit
KUN"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-10
RICHMOND TALENT.

TWO artistic exhibitions of Richmond talent
are offered the people Of the city in close con.
junction. The young people OF the city in their
amateur productions for the benefit of the Day
Nursery laboring for the cause OF worthy
charity They have at stake no pecunary in
terest of their own only the raising of funds
for charity Their efforts have cost them in
time and labor as well as money They seek
the patronage OF the city in return. As exhibit
lions OF youthful endesvors to serve a needy
cause the young people are appearing in unac-
customed positions
Next week there will be given the annual
music festival of the Wednesday Club. an oc-
casion that increases IN merit and support every
year This, too, Is an enterprise of Richmond
talent. an enterprise that reflects great credit
on the whole city. just as It is of benefit to the
whole city. The concerts have been we'll patron.
Iced ip the past. but could be better patronized
We hope that this year the capacity Of the club
to accommodate its patrons will be taxed This
alone is needed to make the occasion a COM
plete success.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-10
MEN NARROWLY ESCAPE
As BRICK WALL FALLS
Portion OF Receiving Department OF
Southern Express Company at
Main Street Station Collapses.

Men at work preparing the interior
of the receiving department of the
Southern Express Company at the
Main Street Station for concrete
flooring, yesterday morning narrowly
escaped injury when portion Of the
brick east wall. some 40 feet In
length, collapsed. The wall fell out
ward and those who had been inside
when tho first intimation, a crack like
q pistol shot, came. rushed for tho
street.
A falling hose struck Mrs. 8 B.
Carter, e11 North Twenty-third
street. slightly in1uring her. She
was passing the structure when tho
wall fell.
The building. at the point Of col
lapse, overhangs Ehockoe Creek. ana
the company recently decided to lay
a concrete floor In preparation for
the new floor laborers have been at
work filling in with earth and wa
tering It down. 1t IL presumed that
the water trickling through to the
creek undermined the wall. 1t will
be rebuilt at once.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-10

sity be accepted. The feeling all along has been
proposal.
In Its opinion the Administrative Board SAYS:
THE proposal is void OF any items of
merit which would Justify its serious
sderation."
In the opinion OF The Vfr0intdn a substantial
reduction In the price of gas. an improved plant,
and better methods OF distribution, are matters
worthy of very serious consideration by the Ad-
mnistratve Board by the Council, and by the
people.
Whatever may be the ANAL result it is GER
tain that the proposal will result in great bene-
fit to the people in reduced prices and better
service. On the one hand 1t is shown that re-
sponsible corporation with full resources offers
to lease the plant. make extensive improvements
In plant and methods of distribution, and give
good gas at reduced price. To meet this pro-
posal we trust that the Council is convinced OF
the city's ability to improve the plant make
improvements and sell better gas at lower
prices. at the same time taking care of the needs
Of the city and the annexed territory
The fundamental consideration from the point
Of view of the citizen is good gas. cheap gas and
good service Whether this is gained through
expenditures OF the city on it's plant or the lease
of the plant to a corporation under adequate
safeguards is a question of secondary considera-
ton,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-10
4 WELCOME AWAITS THE PRESIDENT.

Richmond remembers clearly the address OF
Candidate Wilson to her citizens in 1911. That
memory makes her all the more concerned to
have in her midst the candidate chosen Presi-
dent-to honor him because he is President of
the United States. because he is native of Vir-
ginia, because he will be a guest of the Con.
federate Reunion and chiefly because he ia
Woodrow Wilson.
The Vtrginidn promises to the President the
heartiest welcome he has had since he came
here last. We can promise none more hearty.
for Virginia knows only one sort OF welcome to
her honored sons
The Confederate veterans will be delighted
10 have as their chief speaker the President of
the country. which has no more loyal citizens
than they. While fifty years have elapsed since
they offered their lives for the last time in battle
for Virginia and the South, they will hold dear
est the opportunity to offer those lives every
day in service to thei- country.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-10

LIVING.

Richmond next week will be the seat OF CO
alterations by over hundred prominent work
crs In the OF clean living for the individual
and strict enforcement of the law against vice
by the State. In the meetings OF this body we
trust there will be uppermost at all times the
question Of how the living conditions OF our
young men and young women, the influences
that are thrown about them, the atmosphere in
which they grow up--may be freed from all
immoral teachings either by the connivance of
the State and locality in the presence OF vicious
influences. or by the individual indulgence Of
desires.
This meeting should be Of as much interest to
the State at large as 1t is of undoubted i'm
portance. We have In Virginia at this time the
most favorable opportunity in the history of the
State 10 make concerted attack on offcialized
legalized and secretly practiced vice. The at
tention Of the State is conferred on the need for
the passage OF rigid laws and the even greater
need for honest and capable men TO enforce
those laws we now have on the statute books.
The Virgtnian trusts that from the debera-
lions of the body win come much wise counsel;
that the meeting will be largely attended, and
universally supported,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-10
THE GAS LEASE.

The expressed opinion OF the Administrative
Board unfayorabe to the lease OF the gas plant
does not by any means dispose OF the issue. II
IS, on the other hand, merely An incident In the
consideration OF the proposal. The application
Of the company is before committee of the
Council, which referred the whole question to
the Administrative Board for its opinion. The
board has expressed an unfavorabIe opinion
which Will necessarily and properly have a
great deal of weight with the committee and
with the Council, but which need not OF neces-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-10
NORTH CAROLINA STILL PROGRESSING

Already dispatches from North Carolina are
coming In telling first Of the efforts OF liquor
dealers to thwart the prohibition laws and sec
pnd of the work Of the officials and the prohibi.
ton forces in defeating those efforts. 1t is
stated that the vote of the North Carolina Senate
against the absolute prohibition anti-shipment
law desired by the temperance people has re-
suited In a great deal OF sentiment in favor %
he law. also that It is now as we'll assured as
anything in the future can be- that the dry peo-
pie will not repeat AZ the next election the
hlunder of electing halfhearted prohfbitionists.
opponents OF prohibition. enemies Of prohibition,
10 enforce prohibition laws.
NJ II Is OF interest TO note the latest scheme OF
the liquor interests TO defeat the laws OF a
sovereign State The recently enacted Carolina
nfntute prohibits the shipment % over a quart
~ liquor a week TO any one person in the state
Tie attempt now is 10 devise means OF sending
49, the quart package allowed not quart Of
Ihen diluted viii make enough liquor to hn
s1everal gallon jugs
hut evidently even this resort Is fast falling
III In theory and practice. We make this
2nfemrnt on the authority OF the Times-Dts.
7 1i1fA from which we take the following clip.
~ trenember the TimesDtspateh IL responsi-
~ ~ authenticity
nAsorts r.csved yesterday =, thu once
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-10
TRIAL OF MAIL CLERK
DRACS THROUGH DAY

The trial OF Garry A. Rouse, rail-
way mall clerk under indictment on
six counts for interfering with and
stealing from mails in transit between
Washington and Charleston, begun in
the United States District Court on
Thursday. dragged through the entire
session Of court yesterday without the
Government resting its case.
1t is expected the Government will
conclude its evidence this morning
and that the defense witness will be
heard today. 1t is probable that the
case may not be given to the jury
before Monday, though efforts will
be made to finish It this afternoon.
The first day Of the trial was taken
up with argument OF motions made
by Matthew J. O'Brien, OF Washing
ton, counsel for the defense.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-10
"GREAT SPIRITUAL FORCES

mo man Is wise enough to pronounce judg
ment. but We can al! hold our spirit in readiness
to accept the truth when it dawns on lis, and is
revealed to us in the outcome Of this titanic
struggle"
1t is scarcely necessary to state that the fore
going words were spoken by President Wilson
and certainly not necessary to state that they
refer to the war situation In the same con
nection he stated:
1T would he impossible. ladies and gem
tlemen. for men To go through what
are going through the battiefelds OF
Europe and struggle through the present
dark night 81 their terrible struggle If IL
were not that they saw. or thought that
they saw. the broadening Of light where
the morning should come up and believed
that they Were standing each on his side or
the contest for some eternal principle for
right Then. all about them. ali abont us,
there sits the silent. waiting Tribunal which
is going 10 utter the ultimate judgment
upon this struggle. the great tribunal Of the
opinion of the world; and fancy I see.
hope that see ! pray that 1t may be that
i do truly see great spiritual forces lying
waiting for the outcome Of this thing TO
assert themselves, md asserting themselves
even row 10 enlighten our judgment and
steady spirits
All the world that thinks will join with Mr.
W tlSon IN It's desire 10 see the triumph OF
spiritual forces after the war. All the world
whether il think or not, will commend the man
hood of President who is not fearful TO declare
that the government and the church must find
their foundations in the same ultimate truths o.
Righteousness and truth
No man has observed in the present crisis
more faithfully than our President the scriptural
Injunction Judge not that ye be not judged.
No nation NAV Justly charge that the President
has prejudged the case against 1t. The great
world opinion that he looks to TO render ths
verdict on the scarcely fail to render
q verdict of unqualified approval of Mr.. wilson's
fairness to all involved,
Yet the most thoughtful portion of the address
Is that which predicts the rise of great spiritual
forces" That hope Is the worlds hope of escape
from the rule OF force. whoever is the victor IN
battle
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-10
THERE SHOULD BE OTHERS.

virginians by a. tremendous majority havint
expressed their unaltcrabe opposition to thu
traffic in intoxicating liquors the press OF the
State should widely respect that will by
declining TO faunt in the faces OF people OF Vir
ginia advertisements OF whiskey. wine and beer
There should be others to take action similar
to that of the Wayerlv Dfspatch. announced II
its current issue as follows:
'The Waverly Dispatch will not in the
future accept advertisements OF whiskey to
he printed in IS columns This announce
ment is made To he IN effect from this date.
In putting thu ban whisl1ey advertising
we do OF our free will which liz In
response an enlightened and awakened
conscience. We believe the public Will
derstand that are making sacrifice
financially by this announcement our
revenue from this source last year amount
ed 10 quite large sum. We have con-
ciuded however that cannot further
print such advertising and Justify our posi-
zion In SO doing with conscience"
Good for the Dispatch.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-10
Sidney Lanier.

An alien he to sordid race
To high ideals always true:
Too pure to be not out Of place
with sroundlings and the things they do
1helF soiled delights are commonplace
To whom the higher realms or mind
Are worlds unknown: no sense OF space
To such as from their birth are blind
NOT 40 lanter. cen In his youth
His heart was set higher things
And recognized and held as truth
A pure heart only pleasure brings
aye. cen In life's darkest hours
When health we'll as wealth were gons
sun using his transcendent powers
No sign OF murmuring was shown
He wakd. upright in self-controi
Nor shirked his lot and gave no cry
But sang as saw went over his soul
Lov'd Art enough for it to die
He strung the lutte OF life to chance
Its music aitho racked with pain
And rose above the weight OF want
While singing his enhancing strain
With heart attun'd to highes. things
What beauties into being sprang,
1t seems Us tho an angels wings
O'ershadowed him as he sang.
Such lot, such life, Lanier. was thine
And we can read Alright today
Thy lofty spirit in each line
That Heaven inspired thee to say.
DuvA1. PORTER
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-10
sIis. Tyler Resigns.

Washington, April 9.--Miss Lett
tia c. Tyler. granddaughter OF Presl-
dent Tyler. who was born In tho
White House In April, 1S45. has re.
signed her position as clerk in the
Navy Department. where she has
served continuously since her original
appointment on July /. 1898, period
OF nearly twenty-one years. Secre-
tary Daniels accepted Miss Tyler's
resignation with regret and granted
her a months leave OF absence.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-10
Verses by Virginians
Appornattox,

After the flight OF fifty years,
Pregnant with peace void Of fears,
Pause this day and commemorate
our soldier boys small and great
Men of heroic cast are they,
AT mention of whose names today,
thoughts of the Blue. thoughts Of the GRAY
Throns patriotic minds. nor burst away
over the living, over the dead.
X-rays of proud memory spread
r. w. GRfZZARD
April 9. 1915.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-10
WHO rs 1T NOW?

We had an argument with the sufrragists. and
straightway Colonel A. B. w. declared we had
ceased to be He paper. Colonel A. 3. gets in
an argument with two OF them In one day, takes
up nearly all his space talking TO them. and
then we presume will be peeved II We ask him
whose foot the shoe fits now. But we have
stood his wrath before. we ask again--Cclonel.
who is it7
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-10

of Internal Revenue Collector Moncure show
that every distiery in the Eastern District
of Virginia has been closed down, with a
single exception The reason given is the
North Carolina prohibition laws All of
these distilleries depended for more than
20 per cent OF their business upon North
Carolina orders. The distiery now
operating In the Eastern District Is tho
concern at stony Creek"
Just what the situation in North Carolina 4
With regard to the enforcement of the law ",
may understand from news items from tina
state:
THE time was, and not so long ago.
that county officers in some of the counties
'wfnked at these back-woods sAIls
especially those which were exempt from
revenue raiders by reason of having paid
the United states government tax. But
that Is no longer the case. The sheriff who
does that now lmperils his recollection to
office, and he knows is
The courts, municipal as well as the
county superior courts, and towns and
counties, are today enforcing the prohibi-
ton law with more energy and zeal thar
ever before. The person who makes a con-
trary assertion does 40 either through q
lack Of knowledge Of the true conditions or
through wilful Iuisreprese ntaton.
Here in Raleigh. where anti prohtb-
was strong a few years ago. A primary
for city officers is to be held April g. To-
day not Of the numerous candidates
dares TO espouse that cause or to oppose
the strick enforcement of the now more
strongly restrictive law
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-10
WEEKEND NEGOTIATIONS
GEORGE w. KEMPER.

works Lire Fenn ssS who
S days and anu
@ @ ms YEARS s ssn the amsn %
% . a"s nsHeqhels there
5 s, TIC become asconaed get Of with life
n the al n I they @ lie, the bright
this appreciate "0"
u S not xera f beng isS we ssre gss x s,1ns
W"s the % one o DC eons BY the hence
AWAY hs n Ma s9s a dis ne0" the level
h can't say as sp aoss eas
hapsy 'oS s soa nas "aEi 70
could 81 WHO 'h1' way s aSs sa ThsH sst se Ss
BY o1a n anu 'A'"s' TIC
v. hasr .a' wse .s s Ss.s r ss y
u ya S like sna " sF ana So d m
thirsty
= a.ts 81 p csa s ss my
put s pin o
Hsro waa only one hns h saa hs sp
sond Goat cover man
there ANYTHING
Of
stationed, time Of tosea r. order tn. phe
The long d hours Of the night
light snad rS nms, d n
trust the sola persisted ssS in
along @ s D the ca as aSa ras en Of the not
ssn s1s a res ss n ose2
she ne when v as ous Spy WAS end ny
his duty So may be hard for to the
with prompted
N"pN
Christian April 1915
wnm rrms
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-10
To Droy Once Charge Against swobods

Paris. April s.-Your correspon-
dent hears on good authority that the
charges against Raymond Swoboda-
81 setting tfe IRE On Il Touraine. will
be dropped. but the spying charges
will be retained. Hence tho venue
win - changed from HAvYs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-10

You lust can't stop these prohiaitionists The
Job was too much even for Lil' Artha.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-10
Comfort and Style in Shirt,

Shirt made to suit your figure
will wear longer, look better and
' always feel comfortable.
There is no unnecessary strain
on any part. nor fullness where
1t is not needed.
The sleeve length, chest, arm
length and arm holes are just right.
you ENJOY THE ADDED PLEAS.
URE OF HAVING INDIvIDU.
ALTTY IN YOUR SHIRTS
A variety of patterns in both do
mestic and imported materials.
silks. linens. madras and percA1s.
1850 upwards.
BISHOP
shirt Builder. 52l =. Ifaia u