davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-12
lie DAILY LEADER
RY LESLIE G. NIsLAcK

published from The Daily Leader b1ild-
tns. West Harrison avenue, and entered
q, the 0uthrIe postoffice as second class
matter.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-12

Business office: No iOs W. Harrison
COMPOSING and Press rooms. No. I0I W
( Harrison. Editorial rooms Ne 1914 W
, Harrison To reach al departments
4 phone, extension. 70. sa
King George can sit up again, but
not In the saddle.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-12

The Leader "a not responsible for ad-
vert sements ordered or discontinued BY
telephone.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-12

blew out the wall OF the county jail
here with explosives, bat the timely
arrival of officers prevented their
escape.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-12

& The Ieadef reserves the right 70 reject
|any adgertising matter that i may deem
Improper and not according 70 contract
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-12
SERBS DEFEAT BULGARS
IN BORDER BATTLE
lcoNTlNUED FsoM PAGE one,
ItaIians WI sena Arnly.

Banya has been reached
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-12

N DNILf oUp9~TIT ~ =
Per month BY carrier .-.....--....s -
Per year. by carrier. in advance 3, 5.2o
per sear. by mail IN advance.,.--. foe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-12

OKLAHOMA fwEEKLY) LEADER
Blk months ...,..,-,---.-.--...s 'se
0ne year .....,-...-..-,.-.... LOG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13
3 WORGANS VARIED INTERESTS &
A Warm Weather Dinner

the toast rounds and garnish with olive
rings.
Boil two pounds Of fresh cod; drain,
bone and fake. In we'll buttered bak-
ing dish put a layer of the cod, layer
of crumbs, butter, pepper and salt and
a sprinkling Of fire chopped onion.
Proceed until dish is filled. Beat one
fresh egg in three quarters Of cup Of
milk, sprinkle he to- with pepper and
salt and turn over the turbot. Set in
the icebox until an hour before it is
needed; thep add a half-cup Of cream
and bake until it is delicate brown.
The summer salad is composed Of
thinly sliced radishes, cucumber. seal
lions and two kinds Of lettuce cut with
the kitchen shears. Toss lightly and
dress with French dressing. The vege-
tables and floating island are all too
well known to require recipes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13
Modern Woman Likes To Be Abused

hibits a few brutal proclivities, will
speedily be shown the return road to
his lair. Fact is, even if he should
succeed Gar enough to seize her raven
locks, likely as not she'd make prompt
use of her first class, gymnasium de-
veloped muscle, beat him at his own
game and spoil the scene entirely by
emitting to faint affrighted in his
arms.
Ny opinion is that the modern wom-
an wants not physical subjugation but
mental conflict. She knows a terrible
lot. She is posted on art and poetry
and ethics and business and politics
and transportation and international
law and every science except domestic
science. She has invaded every field
of man and sometimes she beats him to
it. At eighteen the modernly trained
young woman knows more of the theory
Of living than the experienced young
man of thirty. She knows she knows
more, and doesn't hesitate tn tell
him so.
What she wants is conflict with a su-
perior brain. She needs to keep her
brain alert in order to preserve her in
terest in life and prevent her from
becoming blase at twenty. So if you
want to win her undying respect, worst
her in an argument. If you seriously
desire her love, show contempt for
the knowledge she has accumulated and
she'll propose to you on the spot.
And after you marry her, give her
battle-mental battle of course. As
long as you can argue with her on the
nebular hypothesis, you won't quarrel
about the grocery bills. Prove to her
that you're taking care of her spiritual
development and you'll avoid discus
sion as to who should take care of the
baby at night. A. K. K.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13
What TO Feed the Baby During Its Second Summer

or sirloin steak, scraped with a silver
spoon. When you have the desired
amount, shape into a pat and broil on
a hot, dry spider. When done, add
little salt.
r, piece of rare round or sirloin
steak, the outer part having been cut
away, is scraped or shredded with a
knife.
Spinach.
Cook spinach in sailed water until
tender. Pour cold water over it and
drain. Rub through a fine sieve.
Baked Apple.
Apple baked three-quarters of an
hour. Skin and core removed; two
tablespoonfuls of pulp strained through
a fine sieve.
Cereal: Flour Preparations.
Cereal preparation, three-quarters Of
a cup, cooked with one quart Of water
for three-quarters of an hour, in a
double boiler. Add enough water TO
keep moist.
Oatmeal.
Have a pint of water boiling in the
top of the double boiler; add one-half
teaspoonful of salt and drop in gradu-
ally one-half cup OF oatmeal fakes,
stirring all the while. Cook for three
hours and strain through a wire sieve
Pour on one to two ounces of milk.
Important Prohibitions.
Never give baby cakes, candy,
doughnuts, pastry, fresh bread, griddle
cakes, syrup, molasses, pork, or tough
meat OF any kind, bananas, over ripe
fruits, pickles, tea, coffee, soda water.
beer, or tastes of foods from the fam
lily table, especially during hot weather
Additional directions for feeding
older babies and rules for cooking meat
and vegetables for their use are given
in a bulletin published by the Chill
dren's Bureau Of the Department Of
Labor, Washington. This publication,
Infant Care" is sent free TO all who
apply for it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13
SOS Sounds Over the Tides
That Threaten Tenement Children
Misery Adversely, Sickness and Despair Make Neces-
sary the Call to Aid Sent Out by
Fresh Air Fund.

SOS.
Save the children!
If you've pity for the helpless show
it now.
If they were going down on the tt
tanic how you would weep for them,
pray for them. pour out your money
to rescue them-if pouring out money
would avail them aught.
And yet they are going down and
you lift not a finger TO help. Going
down. not beneath the waters Of the
Atlantic, it is true. but overwhelmed
as helplessly by the high tides Of mis-
cry, by the pitiless floods of adversely,
of sickness. Of despair.
Going down TO a ruin just as black
as that which hides fathoms below the
pulsing surface Of great waters. And
while the 0 S flashes out its call for
succor you lift not a finger to help.
Who are they?
They are the boys and girls Of the
tenements Of this proud city. They
are the 23,4lS children of the sub
merged tenth for whom the Tribune
Fresh Air Fund has been asked 70 pro-
vide country outings this summer
They are puny. meagre, wan-faced tots
whom you may see living out monOt-
onous existence on the sun-baked as
rhalt OF the tenement districts any day
you choose 70 visit them.
1t is a real. an urgent, call for help
that this fund brings 70 you.
Il is the call that comes 10 the fund
Gay after day. many times a day-not
from thoughtless children. but from
thoughtful grown-ups from the
nurses, the doctors, the settlement
workers, the church visitors, the teach
ers, the clergy of New York. From all
those whose life work brings them in
intimate contact with the poor II
comes.
And every time il comes il is in the
voice Of one pleading for the fulnl-
ment of great human need. Always,
too, il is in the voice of one who can
not comprehend why the public OF the
richest city in the world does not rise
in its might to supply the need.
Say these people: "Oh, If you would
only tell the gOOQ puDllC no" mOCH
the children need these outings you
would soon have money and 70 spare
10 supply all that are needed
Is this faith well founded, New York
ers? Il YOU could hear them beg for
their children you would not question
the earnestness Of these guardians OF
the little children Of New York.
o 5 for the children. You are the
Il > J. ar#
Places IN hundreds are waiting in
the country for children. Never be
fore were they so numerous. This
week the Tribune Fund will fiji more
than two thousand Of them. Al this
rate all the children for whom outings
are being asked could be taken care
Of By the end OF the school vacation.
And this rate can be maintained il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13
The Big Sisters of the Panama Fair Have
Helped liz Stranded Girls Reach
Home Friends or a Job

he cafetaria lunchroom, the only part
Of our service for which there IS
charge. Everything is most moderate
in price, so that a person may procure
4 meal fol about 80 cents or less. One
day she saw an old gentleman gesticu-
lating wildly. ooh, yes, men are ad-
mitted to the building, either alone or
with their wives and daughters; we do
rot separate the sheep from the gosts.)
Well, this old gentleman produced
check for 95-cent lunch and anX-
iously questioned Miss Brookman.
What can | get to eat that will make
this an even dollar? Apple pier said
Miss Brookman. He shook his head
'Pineapple?' she suggested. To that
he agreed A little later she noticed
more signals of distress. Say he
said confdentially, 4 believe I'll take
that apple pie and make it dollar five
an the 200 or 300 waiting in line for
the lunchroom one may see many per-
sons of interest. Even the lion tanner
has come as guest.
There are seventy-fve workers in
the lunchroom, and an idea of what
they have to do may be obtained by
the following list Of food for one day:
Six hundred and twenty tea biscuits
and 265 pies, 40 gallons of salad, 378
baked apples, $50 rolls, 70 layer cakes,
II pans of corn bread, 90 custsrds and
jellos and 90 pans Of pudding. The
very first day nearly 5000 lunched here
and the lunchroom receipts up to May
were s13.94O.1O.
writing rooms and information bu-
reaus and an assembly hall are also
If. our building. The auditorium seats
$50 people and we have moving pct
ures shown here of all the Young
Womens Christian Association work
throughout the world. The building
has been thoroughly equipped, for ex-
pense was not spared. its total cost,
including furnishing, was $4,000, and
what it has accomplished will never
be rated in dollars"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13

IN WOMEN like to be abused in
real life as we'll as on the
stage? Must you grab a damsel
by the hair in true Cave man" fashion
if you want her to love you?
The old English proverb has it that
"A dog, woman and a hickory tree,
The more you beat EN- the better they
be-"
admit the beating may have salu-
tary effects, but what the modern man
yearns to know is Do women like it?
In other words, will they love me for
beating 'em up?
don't believe it, and as modern
man who treats female acquaintance
with all the respect and tenderness per-
MISSILE | protest against the super
stition that women like the cave man
and his abuse.
As a matter of fact, very few women
know what they like until some man
tenderly persuades them on the point.
It isn't many years agone that women
demanded and received the long, pale,
thin. mustached Individual in perpetual
need of a hair cut and running to NATL
nee idol lines.
Then health culture came in. Tennis
vegetarianism, golf, football, osteopathy
and several other varieties Of physical
development were taken up by men and
women. Even the stage hero couldn't
keep on looking thin and sickish. He
waxed strong and husky. Parts had to
be built around strong, masterful
heroes instead of pale, romantic ones
Behold the healthy, chunky man is in
season, and theoretically he is supposed
to live up to his brutal architecture.
Alas, that superstition is only for
the stage The man who in real life
attempts to take seriously the maid
who "iust loves a cave man" and ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13
A New Wrinkle
in Pie Making
lkxVvHAT! Make pie with hot
w water? never heard OF
such thing!" exclaimed .

lkxVvHAT! Make pie with hot
w water? never heard Of
such a thing" exclaimed
nv friend as tried to tell her Of my
new find in piedom.
Neither did you know of wireless
few years ago, but it is here to stay
I retorted. "Why stand in your own
light? Just try this new way-it is
such a labor saver" begged
She agreed finally, and was as de-
lighted with the result as | had BEEN
so | pass on my lucky fnd-this quick
est way of making pies. Don't condemn
it before tried just because it calls for
hot instead Of the usual cold water
Be up to date and try it. 1t had its
origin in the extension department OF
Western college.
Three cupfuls -four, one cupful Of any
shortening, one-half cupful of boiling
water, one-half teaspoonful salt if but
ter is used or one teaspoonful salt if
lard or lard substitute is used, one-halt
teaspoonful baking powder.
Put salt, baking powder and -four in
the sitter. Put the shortening in a
mixing bowl, pour the boiling water
over it and beat with a fork until
creamy. Sift in -four mixture. Stir all
together and roll out. This amount
makes two pies. If only one pie is de-
sired wrap the remaining dough in
waxed or parsffned paper and put
where it is cool until another pie is
desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13

-OTHING is so dangerous to
~ baby's health as wrong 1eeu-
L v ing; nothing so important 70
his healthy development as proper
feeding. ...
For the first nine months oreaSI
milk is the only food baoy shouiu
havo oxcept a little pure drinking
o+or II the breast milk is not SUI
6cient it may need to be supple
mented as directed in a previous al
ticle Of this series, with properly pre-
norod cows milk given in bottle
For the baby between nine ana
.o,vo months of age, certain foods
NAV he carefully added to tins die''
w. - which was given in the preced-
ing article. hori,rinc
&c its second year, the same ole' may
- od and as the child grows various
fo,ds NAV be added He may now take
nnd;Inted cows milk, and well-cookea
cereaIs twice a day, in addition to frui'
iuico broth and dried bread.
Al fifteen months he may nave d
,;.tIs rare beef, or we'll cooked chicken
.,++on Meat for baby should be
Sro;lod roasted or boiled, never fred
on, should be given to the pAoy
scraped or finely minced,
The following are sample meals Tor a
hoaitbv child from eighteen months to
.no Years old (an ounce is two
tablespoonfuls):
Milk, eight TO ten ounces.
Piece of Zwieback, toast or
dried bread.
oam-Orange juice, two ounces.
1Oa.m.-Cereal, two tablespoonfu!s.
Stale bread, one piece.
op.m-Broth, six ounces.
Meat, one tablespoonful.
Vegetable (spinach), one
tablespoonful.
Cup milk.
Baked apple, one to two table
spoonfuls.
Cereal, one and half table
spoon<uls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13

New Workers need not travel to Bel
GUM to see splendid churches in ruins.
The destruction shown above is not
the work of 42-centimetre German how
tiers, but of a wre"king crew on the
old st. Vincent Ferrer Roman Catholic
Church on Lexington Avenue az Sixty
sixth Street.
SO that a larger and fner edifce
may be erected on he site, workmen
are busy demolishing the present
structure. The interior has already
been stripped, and yesterday the slate
roof was attacked and was half gone
ly sunset.
When the brick walls are torn down
a large colony of English sparrows will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13
JEANETTE YOUNG NORTON.

bl
n SAVE work for the housewife
should be the main thought Of
al members Of families where
uo,bcr. with the assistance Of one
- ~ possibly by the aid Of "by
q. dsy or hour" helper does the fam
r. cooking. In hot weather one does
,.,d the same amount or kind of
,.,s that one needs in winter; eonse-
,,.,tly. simple and nOurishing food,
,.sD3ing many cold dishes, should be
..s.t,etory and sufficient to keep the
,nily healthy and happy
n households Of this sort. the
.,.bsr's vacation is apt 10 be q rather
,-oblemstical one, made up of day
rims. occasional week ends. and per
,,,s. two weeks visit to not far dis
sp, friends or relatives, so it is the
tnily's duty TO see TO it that her
,,g,l labors are liehtencd all that is
possible.
The frs. step is to simplify table
.,-yiee; the next, the menus. This. for
Instance, should be quite as satisfac-
pry dinner 10 most particular people
v one more elaborate. and may almost
II be prepared in the morning:
Egg and Sardine Canape.
Fish Turbot. Peas.
Es,slloped Potatoes. Picked Beets.
Summer Salad.
Crackers and Cheese. Floating Island.
Iced Coffee.
Allow one cold boiled egg for each
arspe and two sardines. skinned and
haei. Mash the egg yolks and sar-
Snes together. moistening with little
French dressing Chop the egg whites
rd add; mix and cover closely. Then
nright. just before serving, spread on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13

riilk, six to eight ounces.
Toast or bread.
10 p. mink, eight ounces in cup
may be omitted.
The following rules for cooking and
preparing certain of these articles may
be helpful to mothers:
Toast.
Bread one day old, cut in very thin
slices; slices placed on edge in a toast
rack in an oven to dry. Leave oven
door partly open.
Broth.
Of round steak, one pound; of water,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13

find themselves homeless. The ivy COW
oring the front of the church has a
rest on almost every tw.g, and the
sound of the falling slate yesterday
caused parent birds TO circle around
the building in alarm. as y they had a
foreboding of what was 10 follow. No
casualties have been reported among
the young birds, but neutral parents
have been warned 10 transfer their
families 70 the ivy covered Arsenal at
Central Park, three blocks away.
The st. Vincent Fcrrer Church was
built fifty years ago, and until The new
structure is completed the congrega-
ton under the Rev. +. G.. Fitzgerald
will worship in a temporary building
in Sixty-seventh Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13
4 Refuge for Weary Workers

The Y. W. c. A. building at the Panama Pacific Inter
national Exposition provides home tickets where conditions
warrant for stranded the Fair gets jobs for
those who them and show they deserve them 1t gives
medical aid to those who need and provide from
their
The work of the Y W. c. A. at the Fair has grown to
such proportions that second building being erected An
of prevention provided in evening classes sales
manshp, stenography etc rest room. employment
bureau, lunchroom. writing information bureau
and assembly hall part of the equipment of the first
building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13

preciated is attested in the number
going in and out each day, an average
of 5000.
"0n the second floor is a rest room
fitted with couches and blankets and
in charge of a trained nurse. One
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13

couch slept soundly from to o'clock.
When she awoke she expressed great
wrath at not having been called,
though she had left no word to that
effect, for she had engaged a guide at
( o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13

one pint Put the meat on in cold
water and allow it to come to boil,
then lower the fame so that it barely
SINNERS for three or four hours. Re-
move the meat and add enough water
TO make Up the original amount OF
LIQUID; strain through a wire sieve and
set aside to cool. When cold the fat
is removed in a solid piece, leaving
clear liquid or jelly. Heat a small por-
ton when it is time to feed the baby.
Keep the jelly covered and on ice.
Meat.
One poonful. Take meat, round
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13

the Young Women's Chris
tian Association in ITS
building at the Panama Pacific Inter
national Exposition" said Miss Mary
Louise Allen. editor of "The Associa-
'tion Monthly" the national periodical
of the Y. W. C. A. "The real interest
in our work there" she continued, "is
not based merely on the item that we
have the only woman's building at the
fair, but in the fact that we are by
request of the officials of the exposi-
tion big sisters to all girls and women
in need of hep and care coming to San
Francisco at this time, whether they
be visitors o. employed on the grounds.
That we have proved our value is
easily seen by this fact alone: So far
over ll2 stranded girls have come TO us
and been helped. The help given has
taken a variety of forms. In many
cases tickets home have been provided;
in some instances positions have been
procured for them, and some have
needed hospital attention. We have
also an emergency fund, so that we
are able to loan money without Sc
curity or interest rates to those espe-
cially requiring funds. You see, there
are between 1000 and 5000 girls en-
plcyed on the exposition grounds, with
out counting visitors to the West, so
our hands are very full.
The officials of the exposition
further promised the Y. W. c. A. that
if we would take up this work any
girl discharged from her position there
would be reinstated on our recommen-
dation; that they would accept our
statement in regard to the girls every
time; and the great value of this in our
ability to prevent misunderstanding
between employer and employe is cas-
lily seen.
"The work has grown so that we are
now putting up second building en-
tirely for the women employed in the
Zone that part Of the fair CORE
spending to the Midway Of the Chi
cago Exposition). This will have a
clubroom, lavatories and much needed
footballs for the weary, and kitchen
cites. This IS being erected out Of the
proceeds of the lunch room in our
present building. There will be a
Y. W. C. a. member in charge, and 1t
will be a refuge for those girls that are
left to their own diversions between
hours of work, as well as place for
material convenience. The chief need
of this building is that the present one
near the main entrance to the grounds,
is too far for the Zone girls to
come to.
"In our present building we have an
employment bureau, and the average
number of applicants a day is sixty
five. We are able to place some but
not all, for the places are few and in
great demand. To prevent the further
influx of girls from other states we
have lately issued a poster warning
girls not to 60 to California expecting
to find work, as San Francisco is al
ready overcrowded.
another ounce of prevention we
are taking is in having all girls willing
to study take evening courses in sales
manship, stenogrsphy, etc, so that
when the exposition ends. on Deem
Der 4, they will have an increased
efficiency, and be able to procure
further work instead Of being STRANDED
then.
evidence that our building is ap- !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13

By CLARA BROWN LYMAN.
Never face either sunlight or srti-
a''al light When reading let the
usht come from over the left shoulder
40 slightly from behind the shoulder.
'ah avoids any direct light in the
F,,.
4 desk lamp, unless it is Of the new
a'ireet type, should never be placed
The middle Of desk or table, but
veil over to the left side If writing or
1y'hing else that requires using the
Aole IA to be done. Also, the surface
v such table should be dull or matt
"D'n IN order that there may be no
'sfe through reflection Of the light
SPon polished surface. Glass topped
N''A' are particularly vicious in this
'"peet and should always be covered
'''n dark green blotter or cover
'A'n working at them with a desk
"irrors should be avoided in rooms
~eIe children work or play. The re-
''uon of lights in a mirror adds to
Ss glare.
leach child never to lay a book
me table when reading, but to hold
a distance of about twelve to
c~'esn inches from the eyes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13

funds are provided to meet the eI-
penses.
Won't you make this the first year in
which no needy child shall 90 without
its outing in the country?
CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE TRIBUNE FRESH
AIR FIND