davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-13
GOVERNOR AT DINNER
Men Of Influence and High Standing
Urge the Erection Of Young Men's
Christian Association Building.

Governor Williams presided as toast
master at the Young Mems Christian
association banquet at the Sklryin
hotel last night, saying In addressing
the meeting that he considered II
proper and necessary that state AMI
church forces. although separate
should cooperate for the good Of the
commonwealth
The principal speaker Of the evening
was Carl A. McGee Of Tulsa, who de
plored the conditions IN the modern
city and urged the establishment Of a
Y NJ. {, A. building as Il place Of re-
creation for young men
A. A. Hyde Il manufactures Of
Wichita, criticized wealth as It is gen
orally used, saying that money doe'
not answer all things but brings cor
ruption and degeneration.
DR. Stratton D. Brooks, president oI
the University Of Oklahoma, In his nd
dress, urged the construction of Y
NJ c. A. building 1ere Immediately
pointing out the advantages the ussu
citation offers for thes betterment o
citizenship
q. y. Bilnelmer Of Denver told NJ
the accomplishments Of the association
In other cities. II Is probable that al
active campaign for building fund
will be started here soon.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-13
LIES TRYING TIMES
Swelling Of the Jordan Is Made Typl-
cal OF LIES Hardest Tests In Ser.
mon BY Evangelist Williams.

The swelling Of the Jordan was the
subject OF Evangelist Williams last
night at the United Brethren church
The Jordan could be forded most Of
the year, but during the harvest rains
II overflOwed its banks, making ford
ing difficult aud dangerous.
80 life has times when II too swels
--lifes trying times. The young man
takes a social glass, saying that he
can drink or leave II alone, but the
time Is coming when he cannot leave
It alone. Habit forges chains around
him that he cannot break without the
help OF Jesus Christ and he must 10
down" said the evangelist
Fathers there is coming n time,
he continued when doctor win he
called to your house Disease will
hnye gripped your child and the prcr.
ious one must die, and when he turns
to you and says Pupa pray for me,
what will yOu doI When memory IS
secret spring is touched and your life
flashes before you as panorama and
you must look into the deep, dark
eyes OF memory what will you dot
When conscience awakens and con
demns you as a villain, will you do as
a poor fellow who In II meeting arose
and cried 'RemOrse, RemOrseV and
fled. Three days later he was found
dead behind n beer Joint Remorse
had driven him mad
Mrs Williams sang Grace Enough
for Me- with fine effect Service each
afternoon ut o'clock and 80 each
evening
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-13
{ At the LOCAL pLlyHOUSE
The OVERHOLSER.

Love and perfumery are more
closely related than prusaic Americans
are ap. to imagine, remarked pretty
it'll Miss Hoffman Of the High
Jinks" company, which comes to the
Oyerholser Friday aud Saturday, Jan.
10 and 10, matinee saturday Miss
Hoffman was discussing with n friend
the central Idea Of the musical fRrrr
IN which she IL appearing, and though
the magic perfume Of the play * used
for laughing purposes only the little
actress was serious THE Orientals
whose lives are emotional rather thnn
intellectual, understand such things
much better than we dc" went on
Miss Hoffman. "They know that An
Odor is ds potent tu Great mood ~
is beautiful voice A fleetlng scent
ut vlole; from the clothing Of g,rl
passing toy will often cause a latent
spark Of love In the heart nf young
man to burst into flame or II mny he
II rose Ur a lotus flower worn In the
hair The poetry and romance " Tie
east are full Of delicious odors. Per
fumes play an important part In one
of the oldest love stories extanl tile
Bible story Of Ruth and noaz. When
Ruth set about to win the heart OF the
man Of her choice she carefully per
tumed her body with delicious Olnt
ments. The Song of Solomon, one ri
the most beautiful u love poems that
have come out Of the east, Is fairly
reeklng with perfumes"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-13
ATWOOD Is WORKING
GOtebO Minister Is Holding Revival
Services at Peoples Presbyterian
Church In Capitol Hill.

Another evangelist had invaded the
realm OF Oklahoma City churches and
began services sunday January 10.
In the Peoples Presbyterian church In
Fast Capitol Hi The evangelist
Key. j W. Atwood Of Gotebo, has had
mn ch experience In revival work and
Is fully equipped to fufill his object,
which he has announced will be TO
tuke Capitol Hin by storm for
Christ"
The services were started Sunday
evening at 7 80 o'clock Hereafter
the meetings will be held twice daily,
with the exceptions Of Monday and
saturday, at p. mo and at 1880 p.
ina His meetings will continue to Jan
/ uary "A
The evangelist comes TO this city
highly recommended by former work
and 10y his successes elsewhere and a
genuine thrill for every meeting is
promised by the supporters Of the ser
vices. The meetings will be held at
the church ON g and South Central
streets IN Capitol Hill every day, and
hearty welcome for all is extended
by the members.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-13
The FOLLY.

There will he two more perform
ances Of the present bill at the Folly
tonight II IL better than dollar
bill for dime. 10 affords more real
enjoyment than any other In the city.
Oklahoma Cltyans who desire a real,
first class first run picture program,
vaudeville Of the highest class, the
best orchestra music and n genuine
western play, cannot afford to miss II
The program In It's entirety is one oi
the treats Of the year The Aerial
Rooney's are causing considerable
comment as result u their wonder
f,il feats in mid air. The songs sung
hy the welsh.American Trio are OF
the very best while the play, "ArlEo
ia skies by the Hamilton. Buckley
Co., Ia one Of the strongest ever pre-
scented to the patrons of this popular
playhouse Tomorrow afternoon therv
win be a complete change Of program
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-13
SENATORS ARGUE
OVER T0NKAW A
Is University Preparatory School and
Not school Of Technology Is Final
Decision.

That the university preparatory
school at Tonkawa IL the correct name
Of the school and that is just what II
ls, and that the school Of technolo.
gy" is only the name applied to II by
its president, was the objection Of
Senator Burford Tuesday afternoon IN
the consideration OF n vote " thanks
for the band Of that school which
had been proposed before the senate.
Senator Cline wanted the senate 10
thank the band Of that school which
had come to the Inauguration ceremo-
nies, and had also honorpd the senate
with a visit ana PLAYED several
splendid selections
Senator Cllne, however referred
to Il ~ the school Of technology. Sen.
ator Burford did not object TO the sen.
ate offering thanks 10 the band, and
even s0ld he would favor AN approprI.
alton for the band, II necessary, but
he did not want the senate 10 ~ on
record ~ recognizing this as school
Of technology term which had
been applied 10 II by It's president
when In fact II was a university pre-
! pnrntory school, recognized M such
by the congress OF the United States
which hnd donated land To II, and
known Ms such by the state In makinl
approximations for II. Senator Burfort
was successful IN his contention.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-13
HOPE TO GET SUPPORT
Socialists Are Not Discouraged BY
National Vote on Suffrage and Ex-
pect Help In Oklahoma.

Socialist members Of the legislature
believe that they win secure the sups
port Of many Democratic and RepubJ
lican members for their proposed cont
stitutional amendment extending tho
rights Of suffrage to women. They
are not discouraged by the action of
the national house IN refusing 10 snb1
nit such an amendment TO the stated
and believe that sentiment IN this
state ~ back of the movement TO SCI
cure votes for women.
The proposed amendment was pre-
sented by Representatives Pritchett
md McIemore, Socialist members. IL
II not the intention Of the authors 30
discriminate against any race In the
proposed amendment, but TO give all
women who are otherwise qualified
the right TO vote
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-13
THE METROPOLITAN.

Ladies Free, In connection with A.
hert Taylor good show drew capari.
~ crowd To the Met. and The manag,
ment has decided that the price ~
the thing R'rosuiaing this fact, .hc
Met. prices hereafter win be- ten cents
for any seat "Xcrpt the bUNes and
lnpcs Although the whole lower floor
win be- ten cents. they win be reserved
the Aine rs alsunl.uni jhry ran l,c So
cured by phoning Walnut 400. "a
Gild"d Foul will ho glvrl again to
night. The Met win continue the
policy Of "twO Mills week, changing
Program on Monday and Thursday
nighia.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-13
POSITION FOR
FINANCIAL MEN
Appointment of James E. Sulli-
van as Minister 10 DOmini-
can Republican Procured.
RECEIVERSHlP OF CUSTOMS

New York, Jan 49, The appoint
mcul OF James NJ Sullivan as Ameri.
can minister to the Dominican repuh-
lie WITS procured by certain financial
interests for their own ends, according
to Walter W. Nick, former receiver
general Of Dominican customs at the
opening session here Of an inyestlga
ton into allegations made by Wick
against sullivan. The inquiry Is be-
ing conducted before Senator elect
James II. rhcuu of San Francisco, as
special commissioner,
/ MIR. Nick, the first witness, testified
that before his appointment as receiv-
I |,r Of customs, he met William O. Bere
who, hc understood. was Identified
with the interests Of the Banco M
CiOnul Of SantO Domingo and Mr..
Gold, said to be connected with Beer
In fruit company who expressed II
desire to be appointed TO the post
dhich vick later obtained These men,
IN his opinion. did all they could to
prevent his appointment to the Gus.
toms service.
Did they procure the appointment
Jf sullivan for their own ends" Nick
was asked.
/ Think they did" he replied.
We're Interested
/ After the arrival " Minister SullI
van In SHnto Domingo the witness
continued, he began to suspect that
Beer, Gold and Samuel NJ Jarvis, said
TO be- connected with the Banco Ma.
cionnl, lad an undue interest in the
receIyership Of customs
MY suspicious were aroused" he
continued, when they demanded thai
the depository OF the customs funds
he changed to the BancO Nacional
Then Minister SullNans cousin, TIN
othy sullivan came 10 the island on
visit. ! learned later that he was
head Of a $4,000 600 concern to oper
ate there
WAS he a S2O,0OOOOO man." Com
missioner PhelHn asked.
He was not, ! am frank to ad
NIT that l was fooled for some time
after | went to Santo Domingo"
Several letters and cablegrams be
tween Secretary Bryan and Minister
Bryan produced Mt the hearing Sui
livan Caegorictlly denied most OF
Vick's allegations and pleaded ignor
anCe Of any wrong doing In the others
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-13

NNNp1 llkhNr lNibt W > " h''lN'
Don't trust your ears and eyes alone;
Don't always believe just what you see
Don't absolutely trust your nose
But do your hest 10 use all three
Peter Rabbit learned this when he
was very little fellow. He learned
that sounds are not always what they
seem TO be lie learned that his eyes
sometimes were fooled He learned
that his nose once In II while was mis-
taken But " the three he learned
that his nose was less likely To make
mistakes that hs eyes or his ears. So
whenever possible Peter tried to use
nll--ears, eyes, and nose.
II was ~ now. As he sat there on
the Great Rock, deep In the Green
Forest, his eyes told him that there
wasn't another living person near. His
ears told him that there wasn't II
single suspicious sound But his nose
told him thut liuster Bear was not
very far away. and he knew that II
was this TINT had frightened Reddy
Fox whose tracks In the snow showed
very plalnly that he had run away In
great feNr.
To say that Peter wasn't singled
aud quite upset when he first smelled
Buster Bear would be quite untrue,
His first Idea was to run, Just at
Reddy Fox hnd run. Hut which way
should he rum Ills nose told him that
Rnster Hear wns close Mt hand. hut
II didn't tell him where. II he should
run without knowing from whnt dircc,
tlon that wandering little breeze had
brought the smell Of Buster Bear he
might run right into Busters arms
So Peter did the very wisest thing
he sat perfectly still. Tint is he was
perfectly still all hut his wahhly little
nose. lie wns wabbllng that with MI
his might hoping to get auolhcr Whit
OF the smell ol Buster Bear and toll
him which direction II came Then
he would know which way not to run
You know II is sometimes quite as I'm
portnnt to know which way not tn run
M which way TO run
So Peter sat there ON the Great
Rock deep in the Green Forest fol
MI the world like a little gray-browI
lump, but all the time his eyes wer,
very, very wide open, and his ear'
werc very very vide open, aud hl'
wahbly little nose wps wRbhllnR Tor at
IL was worth And he was ready /,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-13
White Sale COrSetS at $1.l9

great western story with western char
.acters. western scenery, and typlcally
western situations and In the leading
role appears william \ Hart. former
broadway star, who recently has
lecn appearing frequently ut the Fin
press IN Bronco subjects He is a real
favoritc with Empress movie fans.
ThomhS II. lnce directed the prodw-
tion OF this splendid drama. Nnudr
Vile that attracts after II IL seen Is
scheduled for rhursdnv. the bill ih-
Guiding Leroy and Cahill bOnton
singers and dancers, and liefinont and
HnrI "A man, muid aud a piano
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-13

came ! Peter kicked his heels together
In great excitement lie had dlscOv-
cred whore Buster Bear was
Next STORY: "Billy Mink Turns u
Back Sumersuult."
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-13
THE EMPRESS.

The magnificent impressive scenery
of the Grand canyon Of Arisons wero
utilized In the production Of The BAR
rain" the big feature flu which tho
Paramount corporation win present
Thursday at the EmpresS. IL Is q
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-13

Unpaid telephone bills for the month
OF January are pnst due II not paid
nv . y. m. Of thc 18th, service will he
discontinued. Pioneer Tel. 4 Tel. Co.
--AdV.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-13

Unpaid Telephone bills for the month
of January are past due. II not paid
by . p. IN. of the 18th. service win bo
discontinued. Pioneer Tel. a Tel. Co,
ADJ
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-13

A child's cutenss or Inlpudcncs d.,
pends on whether II belongs to ypu
or 10 one Of the nslshborS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-13
Only One "BROMO OUINJNF ,

Whenever YOU feel a cold coming on
thlnl ~ the full nnmc, LAXATIVE
BROMO QuININE. Look for sigma.
ture OF y. W. GROVE IN box. a6c
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-13

All things may come 10 him whc
waits-except his missing hair.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-13

As matter Of fact. one-half the
world doesn't care how the other half
lives
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-13

Pussy Willow Tai
feta. ~ inches wide
an exquisite silk for
spring dresses, waists
and afternoon gowns.
New cOlors In variety.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-13

O. ArFor ScallOped
DO.4CSatin Bed Spreads,
SIZE l3-4-or 9OXl0O inches
very special.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-13

Radium silk, soft
surface, printed In
dainty patterns.
Green, navy, primrose
and other cOlOrs. -
inches wide. Just ar
rived.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-13
So Spreads at $2.75

or For Scalloped Satin
DO Bed Spreads, size IA;
a large assortment Of pat.
terms. Extra value.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-13

Extra heavy plain hemmed Croch
Spreads. Regularly Sl75. Special at $l4
Size 78ISS inches.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-27
DEFENSE READY TO BEGIN
VIII Call Witnesses from Midshipmen
CHARTERED on Practice Ships.

ANNAPOLIS. MD. June ga den-
mite point In the ''cribbing" investi-
cation at tho Naval Academy was re-
ported to-day, when Judge Advocate
Watt at the close Of the morning ses-
sion Of the court OF inquiry announced
that he had no further witnesses to
call at this time. The defense accord :
insly Will begin on Monday the ex-
animation of it's witnesses from among
the members OF the regiment OF mid
shipmen now quartered aboard the
ships OF tho practice squadron. 1t is
considered probable that the cruise of
the midshipmen to the San Francisco
Exposition Will start within a week
complaint against Ensign r. Bur
hen. one OF the defendants. was filed
by Ensign ]. L. McCrea with the COM
mandant. and to-day forwarded to the
court Burhen was charged with con
tempt of court in attempting to talk
to witness while the latter was seq
rcgated and under the guard Of Nc
Crea.
Burhen submitted written state
ment to the court in which he said he
had no Intention of breaking any rule
of the court. but thought as de-
fendant he had right to converse
with any witnesses. The court stated
that 1t would announce It's action upon
the statement at some later date.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-27
EXPRESSES FRIENDSHIP
FOR PRESIDENT ALDERMAN
Statement Issued at Governors Of
flee as to Alleged Discour-
tesy at University.
NO DENIAL MADE OF REPORT
Governors Secretary Declines to
Comment Further on Allegation
That States Chief Executive Was
Ignored at State University.

Referring to published statements
and comments to the effect that Gov
erno- Stuart was treated with dis
courtesy during his visit TO the Univer-
sity OF Virginia on the occasion Of the
commencement. the following state
ment was given out yesterday by Alex
ander Forward. the Governors secrc-
tary:
Tho Governor left Richmond last
Sunday night for Southwest Virginia,
where he has been delayed in winding
up some important business matters
before his departure for san Francisco
Up to the time he left Richmond the
only newspaper reference to the al
legged lack of courtesy, so far as the
Governor or l knew, was n few lines
appearing In the Richmond Evening
Journal. referring to the failure of
university newspaper correspondents
and of the Charlottesville daily paper
to notice the presence of the Governor
ut the finals. This waa the matter
concerning which the Governor de-
clined to talk for publication before
leaving.
PRAISES ADMINISTRATION
OF PRESIDENT ALDERMAN
Il feel fully authorized to say that
the very able and successful admins
tration OF DIR. Alderman as president
of the university. that he regards DR..
Alderman rs a warm personal friend,
and that he brought away from the
university nothing but the kindest per-
sonal feelings toward him and the
pleasantest recollcctions OF the delight
full hospitality of his home.
"'rhc Governor does not know per-
sonally all the professors at the uni
versity. but has always regarded and
now regards n number OF them as
among his most valued friends.
The Governors visit TO the univcr-
sity being, of course. largely official in
its character. was quite brief. and no
incident connected with il was Of such
character as to be n matter Of public
interest"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-27

BERLIN, June &c (via London).-
The board of directors or managing
committee of the Social Democratic
party in Germany has published in
the Norwaerts Il full-page appeal for
peace.
This interesting document calls for
nm end to the war under circumstances
which Will make possible friendships
with ncighboring nations, and sets
forth most clearly the opposition of
tho party to territorial conquest and
annexation. The people want peace. it
declares, and the government Is called
upon. in the name of humanity to make
known its readiness to enter peace
negotiations.
The appeal is published under the
heading. Social Democracy and Peace"
1t begins with reference to tho fact
that the Socialists foresaw the war.
and worked vainly for an international
understanding; but when war did come.
they placed themselves at the disposal
OF the Fatherland. 1t refers to the
declaration of the party made in the
Reichstag, August II, 1914, which
said: 1--WE demand, as soon as safety
has been secured and our opponents
are inclined TO peace, that the war
he brought to an end through Il peace
which will make possible friendships
with ncighboring nations"
ALWAYS OPPOSED TO POLICY
OF CONQUEST AND ANNEXATION
The appeal closes with these words:
The managing committee (Vor-
stand) of the Social Democratic party
always has been opposed to n policy
of conquest and annexation. We now
raise anew our sharpest protest against
every effort and every proclamation.
the purpose of which is the annexo
ton OF foreign territory and the op-
preston OF other nations, efforts and
proclamations which have become pub
lie particularly through the demands
of great economic associations as we'll
as through the speeches OF leading
non n-Socialistic politicians.
Even the recital OF such efforts
serves further to postpone that peace,
which is warmly desired by the whole
nation. The people want peace. If
this war, which daily demands new
sacrihces, is not to draw itself out
needlessly. to endure until tho full ex-
haustion of all the nations In It, one
OF the participating powers must offer
the hand of peace. Germany, who at
tackled by greatly superior forces, has
thus far VIGOROUSLY defended herself
against all her enemies: brought their
starvation plan to naught, and demon
strated that she Is uncomfortable,
should take the first step TO bring
about peace.
I'm tho name OF humanity and cul-
ture, and supported by the favorable
military situation brought about by
the bravery Of our comrades in arms.
we demand Of the government that
1t make known it's readiness to enter
peace negotiations in order to put an
end to this bloody conflict
we expect our Socialist comrades in
other belligerent lands to exert their
influences on their own governments in
this Same sensc."