davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-04

Amsterdam, June 3.---According to
an uncensored letter received from
Germany by Tyd, Krupp's is manu-
featuring a mysterious new war ma
chine intended, 1t lie believed, for
squirting burning liquid great dis
lance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-04

tconssnsaes on rhird PIAZZA,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-04

CONTINUED on sixth Page.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-04

Scontinued on Second Page,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-25
.Dutchy and
Little Doc
.
NosyrishA nik eyw q. one,..,,
HE2ANK ELSON

VsOSpW20v
Nearly Ill the boys liked the little
400 when he came to Sapphire. He
wasn't much Of . man to look 1t, but
mis- big head was chock full of learn.
ing, and he was - atfable and friend.
" - anyone. The only man who
didn't take to the doc was Dutchy.
the bully Of the camp.
Dutchy was sullen enough and mind.
ed his own business in general. but
when he had two or three drinks in
him he would start out to find trouble.
He generally found 1t, and, being the
kind who picks upon a smaller man
BY preference. he usually gave better
than he got.
The doc was q young fellow, and
pretty Miss Ida. old man Pearce's
daughter. who had been East to school,
seemed to like him we'll enough. It
made most Of the boys rather sore to
see a pretty. clever girl like that take
up with such a little runt. However.
that was her business and nobody
thought any the less Of the little doc
for succeeding where SO many Of the
rest had failed. Besides, there was
an epidemic Of typhoid that fall, and
everybody was pretty much scared.
Nobody knew who was going to be
the next victim, and the doc was
working with might and main to shut
off the spread of the disease.
However, he found time to sit for
half hour on Miss Lida's stoop oc.
casionally, and fan himself with a
palm leaf The boys who used to 90
there and weren't invited so much
now used to grit their teeth and go
around block SO as to avoid seeing
him. But still, it wasn't case for
q personal grudge.
At least, except with Dutchy, who,
being naturally boor. and never hav.
ing succeeded in making any impress.
sion on Miss Lida's heart. set out to
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-25
CUSTOM OF TEA DRINKING
Love Brewed the First Cup, According
to Legend Believed
In China.

The Chinese claim to be the first
users Of tea as q drink, and how II
originated is told in . pretty little leg.
end that dates from 1000 years before
the coming Of Christ, says Ireland's
Own.
A daughter Of then reigning sover.
eign fell in love with . young noble.
man whose humble birth excluded him
from marrying her. They managed to
exchange glances and he occasionally
gathered few blossoms and had them
conveyed to her.
One day In the palace garden the
lovers met and the young man endeav.
ored to give her q few flowers, but
20 keen was the watchfulness Of her
attendants that all she could grasp
was little twig with green leaves.
On leaving her room she put the
twig in water and toward evening she
drank the water In which the twig
had been kept. So agreeable WAS the
taste that she even ate the leaves and
stalks. Every day afterward she had
punches Of the tea tree brought to her,
which she treated in the same way.
Imitation being the sincerest form Of
hattery. the ladies Of the court tried
the experiment. and with such pleas
ing results that the custom spread
throughout the kingdom and the
great Chinese tea industry became one
Of the greatest businesses in the
world.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-25
That's All Right, Dutchy."

be ugly. He used to scowl at the lit.
tie doc when he met him. But on a
certain night Dutchy. having had
more than was good for him, felt in
the mood for trouble.
Jim Moffat and Phil Duggan, who
were seeing him back. at the request
of the town marshal, tried to pull him
past the stoop, but Dutchy shook
them away and stood facing the lit
tie doc, who was tanning himself at
Miss Lida's side.
II you're q man you'll come down
from behind q woman's skirts and
talk face to facet" screamed Dutchy.
The little doc came down. Miss
Ida let out q cry. but there wasn't
anything to be done, for Dutchy was
. big man and he could have smashed
Phil and Jim with . blow Of his fist.
to say nothing Of the little doc.
The doc came up to Dutchy and
looked keenly into his eyes.
"Ha, the Juror Teutonicus. I sect"
he said to himself. as though sum-
ming up the condition of patient.
And then. while Dutchy was still
D. owering him with insults, he caught
hold Of his hand and felt his pulse,
quite in professional way.
You'd best 60 home to bed,
Dutchy." said the little doc.
Dutchy stared at the doc In speech
less anger for . few moments. Then
he shot out his big fist and caught the
doc on the mouth. knocking him down
and cutting his lip open.
Have you spunk enough to fight.
you little shrimp" he roared.
The little doc, very pale, stood be-
fore Dutchy, not attempting to defend
himself.
"Ho!" roared Dutchy. Mice sort
of man you're going to get, Miss Ida
Why, I'd fight the little whippersnap-
per with one hand tied behind me-"
Then. being somewhat pleased with
his work. Dutchy permitted Duggan
and Moffat to lead him home, still
breathing out threats of what he was
going to do to the doc next time
he caught him on Miss Lida's porch.
What Miss Ida said to him is un-
known, for she sat in sort OF daze
while the little doc was being knocked
down. However, It was noticed that
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-25
Virtue of Coco Manners.

Good manners. while costing little,
accomplish much. They may perhaps
he among the little things" but who
will not agree that it is just these
little things that makes the big dif'
ferences In our pleasure or pain, com
fort or discomfort? They oil the
wheels of life and cause them to run
smoothly and noiselessly. To those
who can command its varied Scala
from genial warmth to icy frisidity'
politsness IL perhaps the most power
ful weapon Of dsfsnss and o6snss.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-25
"from Hoke Smlths.~

Senator Hoke Smith of Georgia has
had babies named after him 80 numer.
ously and for 30 many years that now
his mail 10 Interpreted every day
with letters from various other Hoke
Smiths. He has his morning mail
sorted into several classes. which in
cluds: Important" "Unimportant."
and Prom Hoke Smiths" Even
though he has grown used to II Of
late. II seems funny to sign his Hoke
Smith to . letter directed to Hoke
Smith Jones or any Of the scores Of
ether Hoks Smiths that keep writing
70 him.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-25
Teacher DIsaoreed.

Mamma, when you speak about
three things you always ought to say
are oughtn't your" YES. dear.
why?' cause the teacher said IL
wasn't right when I wrote on the
blackboard: The grand old red, white
and blue are waving over Cuba"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-25


The whole tuberculosis crusade. In
which children are 30 largely the bene-
ficiaries. would have been impossible
without the use of rabbits and guinea
pigs. BY the use OF tuberculiE II 10
now possible to make diagnosis SO
early in life that large portion OF
cases are cured. Humpbacked chill
dren and permanent lameness from tu-
berculosis of the spine and hip Joint
are rapidly disappearing. In 20 years
the death rate from tuberculosis In
New York has been reduced about 20
Der cent: In Boston SIS per cent.
Study OF tuberculosis in animals
has proved also that the disease Is not
inherited.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-25
The Young Wife.

my wife got her recipes mixed. and
all her hard cooking went fc- moth
ing"
How was that?"
she tried to make chocolate fudge
out OF a formula for cleaning brass
work
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-25
The Way to Clean Lamp Glasses

Here is an excellent way to clean
lamp glasses: Hold them over Q Jug
Of boiling water until they are well
Steamed; then polish with soft dry
rig. This is much easier way than
sashing them. and the glasses very
rarely break
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-25
Aeroplane Testing.

In Q French aeroplane factory wings
are testing by turning machines upside
down and loading them with sand.
evenly distributed, until a weight ex-
ceeding the pressure the wings must
Withstand is reached.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-25

A TO being prepared Tor defeat, I
certainly am not Any man who 10
prepared for defeat would be half
defeated before he commenced. hope
for success. shall DO all in my power
70 secure It. ard trust to God for the
rest-Admirai FarTagut.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-25
Rocks.

Rocka.
Stone II largely limestone. sand
stone or granite. Limestone 10 he
deposit Of seashell life. sandstone 10
merely. hardened sand. while granite
d the result Of heat tsaing the oth9
kinds Of rock
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-25
The Professions

Cniropractor
DR.. ]. Q. SCARBOROUGH,
Lady In Attendance
:, Dyches Building Between Park
and Auditorium.
OFFICE HOURS.
Ito 1850 q. m. 1:30 to s p. m.
700 to 500 p. m.
Consultation and Examination Free.
Residence Phone 240 Black
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-25
Her Flnt Book.

-Yoar novel will be bound -
cloth, Of course" announced u
pompous publisher. "Oh. how niosl-
exclaimed the girlish author. Ara
nay I ss,sot the ciothi I choose PM
ehf6oa.-PUek.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-25
Ideal Mind.

A weak mind sinks under prosperity
q we'll ~ under adversity. A strong
and deep mind has two highest tides
when the moon Ii At full. and when
thsre 10 no moon.-Julius Hare.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-25

DOCTORS of Chiropratic. Over Post
oace. Hours 8 to IL. .. n. and !.
N 5 and Z to 3 p. n.
Graduates and Ex-Faculty mem
ms of the Palmer School Of
chirapratic. Consultation ana
spinal analysis free at once.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-25
an. &H, D. MENDENHALL
CONSULTING ENGINEERS
Suite 212-215 Drane Building
Ynkn1swH Ela

IAKel9n0, Fla.
Phosphate Land Examinations and
Plant Designs Esrthwork Specialists,
surveys.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-21
EARNS s40O A MONTH, RE-
FUSES TO SUPPORT FAMILY

Charging non-support and lack of af-
lection for their two children, Reba
Buckingham, who was married in
Guthrie in 1912 to Ernest Roy Buck.
ngham, today, through her attorney,
Chas Smith, filed suit for absolute
livorce and the custody of their two
children, aged and years.
The wife charges in her petition that
Notwithstanding the fact that her hus-
band has been making as much as
S400 per month as travelling salesman
or the Curtis Publishing Company he
las seldom given her to exceed $40
Der month for the support of herself
md children and that she has been
orced to live off the bounty of her
ather, She also states that Bucking-
lam has been cruel to her two child
en- and declared he hated them. He
absent from home practically all of
he time, she states.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-21
NEGRO W0MAN's SKIN
FROZEN BECOMES WHITE

Chicago, Sept. 21.-Dr. ]. w. King
Of Bradford, Pa. today told a number
Ct his colleagues at meeting how ho
turned negress' skin white as the
result of an accident. He treated a
lcgro woman for lumbago by freezing
one leg from the hip down to the an
HE with ether.
after week or so, said DR.. King
"she returned to my office and said.
Doctor, the lumbago is gone, but
think shall have to prosecute you
for mistreatment You've done more
than you said you would
"The leg | had treated was perfect
" white and is so to this day.
Some of the doctors agreed that
ether freezing has been known p
remove the pigments in the skin bit
they say DR. Kings case is unusual
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-21
YOUNG MAN WHO
STOLE GRIP CAUGHT
CLAUDE MlZE LANDS kINGFISHER
BOY WHO MADE "LlFT" OF
VALUABLE GRIP

Eugene Reuton, young Kingfisher
county farmer is in jail here charged
with stealing valuable grip from M.
IGoodspeed, Minneapolis, Minnesota,
hotel man. The theft occurred on the
9th Of the present month just as the
d., r. & G. passenger train was enter
ing Crescent City. The boy grabbed
the grip and hiked. Claude Mize, city
marshal of Crescent, took up the trail
and he never quit until he caught the
thief.
Mize arrested Reuton on farm near
Columbia. Kingfisher county. yester-
day and brought him to Guthrie
Reuton was arraigned today before
Justice Hornaday and pleaded not
guilty He says he thought the grip
belonged to his brother In default of
bail he was ordered confined in jail
here pending his trial The grip and
contents are valued by Mr.. Goodspeed
at $75. The charge against Reuton is
grand larceny.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-21
INTRODUCING STERLING
GUM TO GUTHRIE

Or Woods Hutchinson says six ont
of every ten persons in this country
chew gum. The gum habit is killing
the tobacco chewing habit. This is
the reason gum makers are making
such strenuous efforts to place on the
market a gum with lasting fragrance.
The gum that has hit the mark and
bids fair to sweep the country in popu-
lar favor is Sterling Chewing Gum.
II is infinitely the best chew yet.
Sterling Gum is being introduced
into Guthrie and vicinity by William
T. Fighter and staff, representing the
Sterling Chewing Gum Company
Copious samples are being distributed
and the trade made acquapted with
the Sterling product. An advertising
campaign covering the southwest is
TO be made, and people given a chance
to find the seventh point-for, be it
known, the peppermint wrapper is red
while the cinnamon's blue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-21
SCHOOLS s 7 Ar I
SMOOTHLY WITH
ATTENDANCE: BIC
NO FRICTION ON OPENING
DAY; SYSTEM PREVAILS IN
ALL DEPARTMENTS

School is on in dead earnest today
Yesterday, opening day, was devoted
largely to securing the necessary
books and class assignments But
today, bright and early the boys, girls
and teachers got down to the real
school work.
There was very little friction in the
starting of school this year. Prof
essor Tom Scott is long on prepared
ness and system and everything is
running with clock-like perfectness.
For ten days prior to the opening day
school heads had been preparing,
busy enrolling and classifying the
children, so that when the opening
day arrived more than two thirds of
the school children had been enrolled
in the eight Schools Of the city The
high school is going along smoothly
and the enrolment is unusually large.
Enrolment in the colored schools of
the city is slightly less than last year
Miss Doolittle, county superintend-
ent Of schools, reports progress in
the county schools. "The attendance
is very satisfactory" she said today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-21
MOOSE Of NATION
GATHER IN NEW
YORK TO PL AN
MURDOCH SAYS LEADERSHIP
MIST COME FROM EAST;
MANY ATTEND

New York Sept. Fifty-five
county chairmen of the progressive
party of this state, and number OF
party leaders met here today. George
W. Perkins, Victor Murdoch and vii.
liam Fl, Childs were among those who
attended the meeting. Mr. Murdock
addressed the conference upon the
condition of the progressive party in
western states and particularly in
California, Colorado and Kansas. He
declared that the success of the party
throughout the country depended
largely upon what was done in New
York as the other states were looking
here for leadership.
Mr. Perkins spoke on the necessity
of getting out a large enrolment at
the primaries next spring when dele
gates to the national convention will
be elected.
Ii was announced later that the con
ference will hold its next meeting at
state headquarters here on September
80.
Progressive leaders from several
states will be the guests of George w.
Perkins and other progressives at a
dinner in honor of Mr., Murdock next
Wednesday, evening.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-21
FOUR ARRESTED, CHARGED
WITH STATUTORY CRIMES
VICTIMS ARE ALL GIRLS UNDER
10 YEARS; CLAUDE MAcKEY
CAUGHT IN COLORADO

Three persons charged with statu-
tory crimes are in Jail here or in the
custody Of officers. In each case the
complaining witness is under the age
of 1S.
Claude Mackey. 20 year old Crescent
City man, who escaped from the off
GERS last May after being charged with
assault by Miss Anna Wallace Of the
same place, is in the custody OF Of
ficers in Colorado. Sheriff Sherwood
will go after him tonight Mackey
attacked the Wallace girl while the
two were riding in a buggy on a coun-
try road near Crescent last May The
girl escaped by jumping from the
buggy and running three miles through
the woods to farm house, where she
fell fainting She suffered nervous
prostration and has been in delicate /
health since.
Ralph Adams, a Guthrie boy, is in |.
jail at Cushing on a complaint sworn
to by Annie B. Davis, II year old girl \
of this city The attack in this case
on May 10th last. After the
attempted crime, Young Adams liked.
Deputy Sheriff Robertson will bring
lin to Guthrie tonight
w. Drew deputy sheriff at Crescent !
Jity brought Ernest Mcdonald and
ieorge Rogers, both colored, to Guth-
lie today They are charged with as
ault, the complaining witness is
Jellie Cober, 13-year-old school girl.
IcDonald is married. The girl is an ,
rphan
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-21
MAJOR W. BREAKS
TRACK RECORD
THOMAS HORSE TRoTS MILE
AT MATINEE IN
2:19 IA

Matinee events at the fair srouuU
Sunday were interesting. Major w
won the free for all trot taking three
straight heats in 2:21, 2.19 la in,
1920 - The Cabot, second, Hattd a
va, third Major w broke the tract
record for trotters in the seeond heat
The horse is owned by Hugh Reid Of
Thomas In the free for all paat
Geo. Sims won Manzenta, second
Frank Eldridge, third, time 2;21 ia
2 20 ia, 2:21 1-2.
In the 1-2 mile ash Saturday. Cad
dy Cotton woy 10y second Lady
Moffett third,Nx. Turkey, fourth,
The Sc mile mo- o. race was
won BY Myrle tag. : AEgeleston,
second; RhinehardtN2 = Rober's,
fourth, Farrell, fifth " &
Pat c was judged th y - 4er in
the $3.50 2:SO trot. The. Vest tiue
was 2;9l IA. In the $3.50 purse
q 25 pace Lady WHY'S won. The
best time was 2:17 Ia.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-21
CREDIT UNIONS
HAVE LITTLE MERIT
COOPERATION AND MUTUAL
SELF-IlELP KEYSTONE OF
RURAL CREDITS
CBy Associated Press. J

San Francisco, Cal, Sept 21.--This
was Rural Credits Day at the exposi-
tion with one of its features an adj
dress by Myron T. Herrick of Cleve-
land, formerly ambassador to France,
in which he discussed in detail many
phases of the rural credits movement.
The grand purpose of the rural
credits movement, said Mr.. Herrick,
had been overlooked by those who ex-
pected of it only lower interest rates.
Cheaper money, he declared, is not its
only aim; 1t rises higher than that and
proposes to enable home seekers to
accomplish their wish, land owners to
procure adequate funds to develop
their holdings, and farmers to mobilize
their resources so that American agri-
culture may become modernized and
properly financed and keep pace with
progress in every other industry.
Reviewing the five years that the
movement has been in course, Mr..
Herrick declared that legislation in
various states looking to the forma-
ton of credit unions and land credit
institutions had little merit. State aid.
he believed, to be undesirable in the
United States il private enterprise
could be efficiently regulated and
rural cooperation intelligently prac-
ticed. Among other things he said
"'The cause of much OF the misunder-
standing about cooperative banking
and credit is the mistaken notion that
cooperation Is an altruistic or benevo-
lent means of helping the down-and-
out class of persons WHO are individ-
ually weak and incompetent This
half-truth is alive with dangers. Co
operation can never help anybody ex-
cept him who is able and willing to
help himself-and his neighbor also.
True, cooperation is the quickest way
to success for the humble as well, as
for the high, but its literal interpreta-
ion is organized mutual self-help. 1t
Dresumes that men will work harder,
onger, and better together than when
standing alone; it requires a spirit and
IN ability to both give and receive; and
{ can reach its fullest development
'nly among persons who are capable
md honest and known to be So
lmong persons who ask no favors, who
purn charity and state aid and rely
olely upon their own talents, toll and
esources.
There is more cooperation in the
United States than in any other coun-
ry, and il is used here even for the
irgest undertakings The gathering
nd distribution Of news by The AS
ociated Press Is the most striking
xample in the world of cooperation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-21
DRILL GOES AGAIN,
8-INCH CASING IN
CARTER TEST WELL WILL BE
PUSHED FROM NOW ON; TWO
SHIFTS A. WORK

Drilling operations at the Cimarron
Valley Oil and Gas Company test vel
northeast On the Carter farm, were
resumed yesterday afternoon. Al
ter the dalll had been stopped since
the accident occurred some time ago.
Yesterday the LAST of the new stina
of S-inch casing was lowered into the
well. The well is now cased with
new S-.nch iron to depth of 1900
feet From this time on drilling will
be pushed rapidly Two shifts of
drillers will be worked and it is OK
pected that something good will zap
pen before Christmas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-21

The stars on this photograph indi'
cate the Mexican raiders who were
captured by United States troops and
Texas rangers after they had burned
railroad bridge at Barreda. twelve
miles from Brownsville. Residents of
Brownsville and vicinity are armed,
evcn going so far as to carry their
rifles with them at work. They fear
a concerted Mexican raid or an up
rising OF the Mexieans in Brownsville
who oulnumber the whites two to one.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-21
England II Billions In Debt.

London, Sept. Chancellor of the
Exchequer McKorma, in a budget
speech today estimated the govern
ment's revenue for the current year
at billion, three hundred and sixty
million dollars, and the expenditures
seven billion, nine hundred and fifty
millions. The dead weight of debt al
the close of the financial year will be
eleven billions.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-21
Successor to Or. Dumba chosen.

Budapest, Sept. 2l-Vienna dis
patches say that Austria will appoint
a successor to Dir. Dumba immediate
ly in the person of Kajetan Won Mar
czynski, former Austrian ambassador
to Rome.
Kajetan Mercy Won Kaposmere who
is expected to be Dumbas successor,
served as Austrian ambassador to
Rome from June 1910 to August of
last year. He conducted unsuccess-
ful negotiations to keep Italy out Of
the war.