davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-25

Perlmutter. debating to stenograph-
err
Mr.. Max Pin5el. Esq. Designer for
Potash and Perlmutter-Nour contract
with us expires next week and you
can expire with it
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-25

Perlmutter. Don't talk nonsense
Rosie Abe amt got no eyes for any
other woman but you-outside OF bust
ness hours"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-25

Perlnutter and Mrs Potash in con-
versation. Mrs. Potash is jealous Of
suit models in general and the firms
..nrrr.r- lasir-nar- in rnarfi erlar
Evening star., 1915-12-12

parently endless disaster md discour-
agement In the American civil war.
more than two years had elapsed before
the tide of military success definitely
turned in favor of the north. The Brit
ish people have been under the strain
of war only ten months. As yet, they
really have no comprehension of what
discoura cement in it's depths may be.
In the reorganization of the cabinet
SO as to have all parties represented.
the British government is. politically
speaking, bout where Lincoln was a
the beginning of 1852, when lie made
Stanton. the war democrat, Secretary OF
War Yet, year later even. Lincoln
had to endure the terrible reverses OF
the Army of the Potomac at Fredcr-
icksburg and Charlottesville. witch
seemed to Europe to mean the TRIUMPH
of the southern Confederacy. How cha
people of the north stood the prolonged
depression and stuck doggedly to their
grim task. submitting finally to con-
scription itself in order to supply SOL
diers. may seem extraordinary today.
but they were saved by stout hearts
and unshakable faith in the righteous
ness of their cause. The causes for dis
couragement in what has already hap
pened to British arms are comparative
Iy slight at this moment.
Evening star., 1915-12-12

tinued to be the watchword, he was given
food for reflection in the presentation ~
a burlesque exaggeration OF the news
methods Of some Of the officials. I'm
personators Of William J. Bryan. sec
,retary Redfield. Joseph P. Tumulty. tne
Presidents secretary, and senator D.
Hamilton Lewis faced a group OF news
paper correspondents, bent upon get
ting news.
Haven't you a good story concealed
about you?" was the question asked OF
"Mr. Bryan
81 have nothing concealed about bout me-
! All that do or say is an open book
Eyes. a blank book" said one Oh ehe
quizzers
NO, bank book" suggested another.
After further efforts to elicit Information
| from Mr.. Bryan, he was abandoned as
hopeless. and Secretary Fedfeld' was
| tackled.
Confirmation of Stories.
'1s it true you will suggest an I'M
portant amendment to the antitrust act
Eyes, 1 have drawn such an amend
ment."
Then that confirms my story" said
| correspondent.
II deny that have considered amend
ing that act" retorted Mr.. Redfield.
Then that confirms my story. Mr. Sec
| retaIy,' said another correspondent.
After trying to interview Senator Lewis,
the correspondents appealed to Joe
Tumulty, but every time they asked him
a question Joe responded by telling the
interrogator one of his in!mitable Irish
stories, and thus was depicted the hard
ships of the newspaper men on the firing
line.
One Of the main features Of the even
ing's entertainment was the presentation
by members of the club of musical skit
= lad boz s~II Do
ginning as a travesty upon the opposition
to military preparedness, the note sud-
denly changed to an earnest patriotic
strain. developing into a climax which
wrought the company to a high pitch Of
enthusiasm The tuneful melodies of ''The
of the topical songs. and section of the
Marine Band swelled the volume
Saccharine Soldiers Appear.
The saccharine soldiers, carrying as
arms great sticks of striped candy
such as decorate the shops at Christ
mas time, were mustered by Gen
Bryan They were Col Caramel, Maj.
Marshmallow, Sergt. Sugar Plum and
so on. Lieut.. Licorice Drop reported
that the ammunition consisted of three
rounds of chocolate creams, fourteen
wagon loads Of peppermints, six pea
shooters and a dough-mixer. The song
of the regiment, as intoned by Col.
Caramel and chorus, man thus:
I'VE are nice little plaything soldier men,
We just sweet and charming.
We would not go to fighting, when
1t would be most alarming.
We are nice little sugary soldier men,
We ought to be IN dresses.
Where'er go we meet the foe
With speeches and caresses."
You are men after my own heart"
Evening star., 1915-12-12
Lawrence Y. Sherman. senator from

Lawrence Y. Sherman, senator from
Illinois.
D. A Skinner. Chamber Of Commerce.
United States of America.
John a. Sleicher. Leslie's Weekly.
Robert T. Small. Associated Press.
Reed smoot, senator from Utah.
Courtland Smith. American Press As
sociation, New York.
Delevan Smith, Indianapolis News.
James E. Smith, St. Louis. Mo.
Rev. Roland Cotton Smith, Washing
ton, D. c.
o. G. Staples, Washington, n. C.
Lieut.. Commander Adolphus station.
L. S. n.
E. J. Stellwasen. Washington. D. C.
Frederick c. Stevens, representative
from Minnesota
Richard Stockton. Trenton, N J.
]. w. Stoddard. Baltimore American.
William +. Stone. Baltimore. Md.
Willard Straight, New York city.
Rear Admiral Joseph Strauss. Z. S. n.
Roger c. Sullivan. Chicago. ILL.,
Richard Sylvester, Wilmington, De1.
Grahma Romeyn Taylor. the Survey,
New York
l. stoddard Taylor. Washington. D. C.
Harvey Thomas. Newark. n ].
D. c.
David E. Town, Chie.so Evening
Post.
Charles A. Towne. New York city.
South Trimble. clerk of the Honae of
Joseph p. Turaulty. secretary to the
President
F. D. Underwood, Erie railroad.
Oscar w. Underwood, senator from
Alabama.
William s. Ware. representative from
Pennsylvania.
Oswald Garrison Willard. New Yori
Evening Post.
j. Y. G. Walker. New York city.
Edward ]. Walsh, Washington, d. c.
Harry Wardman, Washington, D. c.
Lewis E. Waring, New York city.
S. d. Warriner, Wilkes Barre. Pa.
John w. Weeks. senator from Massa
chusetts.
Roy o. West. Chicago, Ill
George w. White. Washington. D. c.
John ]. Whitacre, Canton, Ohio.
Henry White, Washington, d. c.
John Shelton Williams, controller OF
currency.
William H Williams, Delaware and
Hudson railroad.
Emory NJ. Wilson. Washington, D. c.
John A. Wilson, Franklin. Pa.
Edmund S. Wolfe. Washington, D. c.
Edwin Q. Wood, Flint. Mich.
John P. Wood, Philadelphia, Pa.
c. F. Yost, st. Louis Globe-Democrat
Evening star., 1915-12-12
l. E. Loree. Delaware & Hudson rail-

l. e. Loree. Delaware & Hudson rail-
road.
E. E. Loomis. Delaware. Lackawanna
and Western railroad.
Kenneth Mackenzie, Chicago, Ill.
George McAneny, New York city.
Ormsby McHarg, New York city,
Philip H. Mcmillan, Detroit, Mich.
Brig. Gen. Frank Mcintyre. U. S. A.
Lanier Mckee, New York city.
William B. Mckinley, representative
from Illinois.
James r. Mann, representative from
Illinois.
A. D. Marks. Washington Post.
Walton Fl. Marshall, New York city.
Donald Martin, New York city.
Hudson Maxim. West Orange. N. J.
S. Stanwood Menken, New York city,
Charles H. Merillat, Washington, D.
George Won 1. Meyer. Boston. Mass
Laurence Mills. -Balti-
more Hotel Reporter.
Edward p. Mitchell. New York Sun.
John T. Mott, Oswego, N. Y
d. d. Moore, New Orleans Times
Picayune.
Samuel C. Morehouse, New Haven,
Conn.
Herndon Tudor Morsell, Washington,
D. C.
Alexander Mosher. jr, Rockville, Md.
Lee B. Mosher. Washington, D. c.
z. A. Mulliken, New Haven, Conn,
Joseph E. Murphy, Washington, D. c.
Byron r. Newton. assistant secretary
of the Treasury.
Clarence F. Norment. Washington,
D. c.
Frank B. Noyes, Washington Evening
Star.
Theodore W. Noyes, Washington
Evening Star.
Russell A. Oakley, Washington, D. c.
E. w Parker, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Ira H. Patchin, Washington, d. C.
Thomas ]. Pence, Washington, D. c.
Boise Penrose, senator from Psnnsyl-
vania.
julius I. Peyser, Washington, d. c.
John Poole. Washington, d. G.
Frank i. Polk. counselor for the De-
partment Of State
G. II: Pope. Washington, D. C.
A. J. Poston, Washington Sunset
DR.. I7.ary s. Pritchett, New York city.
Joseph e. Ralph, Washington, D. C.
W. d; Rapley. Washington, D. c.
$. G. Reynolds, Billings, Mont.
DR.. Charles w. Richardson. Washing
ton, D. c.
Lieut.. Col. W. P. Richardson, U. s. A.
frederick c. Robbins, Atlantic City,
Hugh W: Roberts. Age-Herald, Birm-
ingham, Ala.
Samuel L. Rogers, director of the
census.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, assistant Sec
retary of the navy
Victor Rosewater, Omaha Rec
w. e. Rouse. Baltimore, Nd,
Cuno n. Rudolph. Washington, D. C.
Nal. Gen. Hugh L. Scott, U. S. A,
Edward W. Scudder, Newark Evening
News.
Louis Seibold. New York city.
Evening star., 1915-12-12
: Yea. let al sooa things await

"Yea. let all sood things await
Him who cares not to be great,
But as be saves or serves the state
Rudolph Forster-"Not every one who has the
snH,. E1ft o. speech understands the value -. OF
John Poole-'Tf you would know the value Of
money. go and try to borrow some" some
Senator weeks-"Barkis is willin'."
Charles Dickens.
Charles Warren Fairbanks.
Why should man whose blood is warm
Sit like his grsndsire cut in aIabaster7"
Shakespeare.
"A braver soldier never couched lance,
A sentler heart did never sway in court
Shakespeare.
William Howard Taft
Perhaps it was right to dissemble your love.
But-"hy did you kick me down stairs?''
u. P. Kemble.
John d. Archbold-.I think the devil will not
should set be on re the oil tssss IN me
James .s,. r. Mann-'You are q devil at every
thing Cervantes.
E1-Gos; Hs5r,et-'Fain would climb. yet fear
Postmaster General Burleson-
He was the mildest manner'd man
That ever scuttled ship, or cut a throat:'
Senator Underwood-"on the tongue Of such an
one they shed honeyed dew, and from
nis lips crop gentle Words -Hesiod.
Menu Of the Dinner.
This was the menu:
Salmon on Toast
seatas Oysters
Clear Green Turtle
Potomac Bass. Fresh Shrimp Sauce
Virginia Ham
Spinach Sweet Potatoes Caramel
1errapin, Maryland
Gridiron Punch
Roast Quail
Hearts of Lettuce
Frozen Peach, Whipped Cream Sauce
Fancy Cakes
Coffee.
Guests Of the Club.
Guests of the Gridiron Club were:
The President Of the United States.
The Secretary Of State.
The Secretary of War
The Secretary of the Interior.
The Secretary of the Navy.
The Secretary of the Treasury
The Attorney General.
The Postmaster General
Franklin T. Adams, Pan-American
Union.
Felix AunuS Raltinore ApnArjcan
Evening star., 1915-12-12

cessful physician, who distorted the Eng
lish language by adopting the motto ::
Patients are a virtue However. he
was specialist and had only one
patient-the President of the United
States. He was identified us DIR. Cary
T. Grayson. L. s n.
Passing along the reader halted before
another victim. who is this good
man." he asked
He is not good man. he is a bad boy
He started all this preparedness row and
let the administration take it away from
him..
rs he still in favor of preparedness"
Always for a Row.
Il don't know. but he is still in favor
of row." This person was seen to be
Representative Gardner of Massachusetts
number of other guests were identified
by the mind reader in similar vein.
If any one still cherished the delusion
prevalent at the beginning of this ad-
ministration that ''pitiless publicity con-
Evening star., 1915-12-12
A Test of the British People.

From the Springfield Republican.
If the developments of the war thu:
far this spring have been somewha
disappointing to the people of Great
Britain and the daughter dominions be-
yond the seas. they might well be re-
minded that many a nation in the past
has fought for years in the face of ap-
Evening star., 1915-12-12
Isn't that very expensive?"

isn't that very expensive?"
mot if you own all the oil,' was the
reply.
"Is he in favor of taxing crude oil, as
recommended by the President
Certainly When this reply was re-
ceived with skepticism. the reader said in
an aggrieved tone: well, can't 1 lie
little to help make the evening pass
pleasantly"
This man. it turned out. was John D.
Archbold of the Standard Oil Company.
Another subject was described as a sue
Evening star., 1915-12-12

Friends of Frank Stryfuss. known as
the F'ishe rman. who for years had been
the keeper of Happy Hollow shore,
near Westport. Md found his emaciated
corpse on the floor.
Evening star., 1915-12-12

letting into a row right off with Mr..
I;ryan. whom he called a '.moilycoddle"
and charged with attempting to
"chiuafy' America. Asked how he
would avoid war. Mr. BRYAN replied
Why, that's simple: if one nation
wants to fight and the other doesn't,
flere can't be any fight"
No. Only massacre cried the
colonel
Evening star., 1915-12-12

would avoid war. MIR. BRYAN replied:
Why that's simple: If one nation
wants to fight and the other doesn't
flere cant be any fight
No. Only a massacre" cried the
colonel.
A Test of Heroism.
What is your idea of heroism? Sec
rotary Garrisons impersonator was
.tSked
To stand on the administration fir
ing line and let Teddy Roosevelt shoot
speeches at me- was the prompt re-
ply.
Do you really think you want to be
d soldier" Col George Harvey was
asked.
Il reckon SO. although my readers
say the pen is Tighter than the sword.
And you. Col. Watterson, do you
think preparedness is a good thing"
1t is just now-to show that a sin
Sie-track mind can run both ways"
As special treat to the distinguish
ed company present Prof. Woozington
Wiz the world-renowned mind reader,
had been induced TO attend the dinner
with his wonderfully psychic assistant,
70 give an exhibition Of occult powers
OF divination. Prof Wiz was blind
folded and his assistant went among
the guests. stopping al random and
asking his master to identify the per-
son by whom the assistant stood. The
exhibition was almost uncanny and
everybody marveled at the wondrous
power displayed by Prof. Wiz.
The assistant paused before q guest
and asked Prof. Wiz to describe him.
a great light dazzles my eyes; | can
not Visualize him..
Identified as Ezekiel.
Then let me give you a hint; he ha S
silky, flowing beard; his face shines
with ardor and about his head there
appears to be a halo
''Beard-ardor-ha Why, it is
Ezekiel
Who is Ezekiel
He is the hyphen between President
lSon and Col. Roosevelt
The subject proved to be Uncle Joe
Cannon.
Pausing before another guest the
Feader described the subject as one
who used to pour water on the trou-
bied oil stock. but now pours oil on
the stock-troubled waters
Evening star., 1915-12-12
Chewing Gum Is Captured.

1--WE have suffered a great loss All
our chewing gum has been captured by
a girls SCHOOL, cried a soldier. "Ano
have to report that two wagonloads
Of chautauqua contracts have been de-
stroyed."
"War certainly is what Sherman
said!" walled Gen. Bryan"
Gen. Bryan" at this point decided 70
quit and to the popular air of GOOD
bye, Boys, I'm Through" sang as fol-
lows:
All this hullabaloo about a bigger navy
And talk of continental troops and sucn
Is shocking to my sense OF right,
I'd rather talk lot than night,
This program, nauseates me very mucn.
You may recall that was once statesman
And held big position in this land:
But when my chief assumed q firm position
I quit the Job and Joined the peaceful band
And 80 said without 4 sigh
To the chief as went tripping BY:
(Chorus)
Goodbye. chief, I'm through,
pray you'll not forget;
/ say good bye to you
With more or less regret;
go to save the nation
With lecture and GRAFTON,
So I bid you fond adieu,
Good bye, chief, God bless you,
I'm through.
Evening star., 1915-12-12

cried Gen. Bryan. II have never led
any one to victory yet and it is too late
to begin now"
''Mr. Bryan, how can you advocate
peace and fight the administration! 50,
He amt f1ghting-he's only talking.
They tell me that most soldiers are
very rude. II they shoot with real bull
let's what are we to do?"
"All that sort of thing is over. SO far
as we are concerned. Hark to Maj.
Marshmallow"
Let US 90 meet them with some candy,
And with some gumdrops nice and sweet;
Then they will vote 6ne and dandy,
Falling submissive at our feet: i.
We will be kind and ask politely
What they would like to have to drink.
II we are debonnair and sprightly
Maybe we'll stop them on the brink.
Evening star., 1915-12-12
TOPL|NERS GUESTS
OF GR|D|RON CLUB

Continued from First Page
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-05
CONNIE PREDICTS

PHILADELPHIA. oct o Connie
MuN manager OF the Philadelphia
AtlrI.. sN time winners OF Amcrl-
can ..NsI" p"nniuts and thr.r times
world. .humplons, stuug uE criticisms
rv.auN, TO his deliberate breaking
up OBJ. The famous baseball machines,
has mad" a sweeping declaration ry-
ga.d.HE his plans fuy 1916. Mtgh said
Iu.DU'N.
We are losing bah games every
d1. and probably wil! upI-h the poor
r.' H. amy team Iu either major
league lu years, but have made CON
siderable progress along the lines Of
obstruction. If the fans viii look
nt,E fO the 1905 season ,h'N viii
realize that my progress WIa slow
UuuI the combination was complete.
and then the team came Hike light
ming My progress must br SLOW be.
cause the only part that I have now
that am banding ON for wN new
machine are pitchers. and they don't
know anything yet and cannot bee
expected 10 show until next season.
"l viii have almost an entirely
new team IN the field IN two weeks
time and then the fans viii bee able
tu gpt line ON my future champion
ship team no date have not u slu-
gle NOuuggtpr. barring one who NlII
be- part of the new machine. Ny
best prospects Will nv here lu a short
time. and think that fans viii Doe
sat sfrd
~ repeat that We Will have another
wonderful club before the close "i
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-05
announcement Comes EINm phila-
drlphn SAYING Tint the QunLcrs
star Receiver WIN he Ready

uiHLADEDpUlA. oct 8 The VA
,ouoi league champions closed their
regular schedule today j., meeting
Bruuhlyu lu rNo contests ana the u,\t
the grounds and players In readiness
for the opening Of the worlds SERIES
Friday There has been little ur mo-
betting here ON the result
Fears thu kllllfrr. the UhiIlIes
catcher who has been out of the
game sr'rr. weeks nursing nn iu-
iurod shoulder would not be- able to
take part n 'hc championship games
were pu.. set at rest last night hy
the announcement that he probably
Will hr Iu Shape for the first game.
uln. lIe u the club and rhiIudcl
pima nu. rIl,r feel highly elatrd over
the mn THAT President Wilson win
b" present ut the second game ur the
series un saturday This ls .nr frs,
time 'h. hlrf executive of the nation
Will N.r attended @ world. series
contest
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-05
$32,5OO In REAL
MONEY FOR JESS


Jess Willard. champion of all cham.
p.ouS. came To Oklahoma Clty sum
""N' received the pHudits and pra Sc
"I the same people who once turned
aim down as well dcN cloprd spcci-
men OF the citrus family. and left
Monday night. We'll satisfied with his
two days visit here However the
many warm haudshukcs and cheer,
received by the champion were not
me only reasons which will cause
h M TO remember this last visit tu
oklahoma city
For the first time since jack John
som was knocked out some five
months ago, Willard yesterday re
rrNrd a real honest to goodness Oiirr
for "A fight and also received a tvlr-
gram asking him not tu sign articles
until he had consulted New Orleans
spurllhg men. Richard &. ClrRiu, who
managed the big WilIard-Iohnsou
lrhi At Havana, came nh the way
4 nom New York TO make Tom Jones.
NNRrds manager. an offer tu bring
wizard ana the winner " the COM
ns 'oifey- Moran battle together for
10 purse ot $4,000 $32 500 OF which
r l' go 10 willard Co-incid,nt with
N"E.u arrival, came telegram
from New Orleans asking Jones not
F" NlEh Nulll he talked with promoters
'hrir. 1s they wanted % flghr for the
N1.d Gras. and would uUrr more
.N1n anybody else I'm the VOrd
hlrslu ls confident that hu VIII
A.. the huut ana stated thar he viii
Stag" j. either I'm New York or some
N'N England city. Jones. however. is
waiting Tor the big show. and will
accept the best offer Jones did say
however, that he was satisfied with
NI'E'uh offer. Insofar as genuine
ness was concerned. and that the big
q" would bee awarded To the eastern
promoter f no higher bidders en-
tu.,d the lists.
IN q conversation with the sport
ndI'ur Of the Times Monday night.
willard expressed absolute mdlffrr-
ru.r 1s lo who his opponent should
Dee only saying that "thc better they
hIr. the more money I Will draw 4"
The hlg champion Is awaiting auy.
.'NsN lhr termination VI his agree
mr"' with the lOl show. which VIII
come 'hr first or November after
WIN DO nr expects to take u good Test
nav" been working steadily for
about 'ght months with training bee
.u.r tuu hlg fight and two perform
'H.'7 i dd' since then. and / want
.n TEST q while BESIDES. ! haven't
seen those kiddics of mine ror ID
Tong umr. and as soon as can get
"II MIS- mn" Tor them or else IlI bring
nN family tu New Orleans. II decide
lo winter there. In any event win
moe 10" ready lo fight before the nrst
of next February
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-05

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/ u , min Thor, +. .,.,,. ,,Id ,b,t
,Yuug p,r r,rst. L,g,,,, an ,d.,t Ii,
| handling , han d.. rI...,r,, Win ,,rr
balls In op .,y.,t h.. .,s,ly ,n,i, :.
baseball ana me- b.. yr..,, an, ho nI,,,d
ON amateur Teams m rurhhurg II,
caught upst ~ IA. limo and s,r,s.
times rlIy,J i'm tn. i,fnId itr r,ry,
cam, iptn general notice ,s , c,tchn,
| for tho Eitrbhrry .A,bi.,tr ciuh
/ Nnrnp was sn g,nd mat hc ,.,.
offered , rl,c, an n. Ccntr,i p,ri,.
team Of Orange Nnss where n,
| phy,J IA lSgL and iSQC and ,hrr
ns AN gooJ bau rlny.rs Il, he found
Ihis w,y IA larger fieIds Tn Iya7 Nn.
Iran v,s with tho Ivnps tror ~ IN,
| New York state lroyuo rnfrhinp
Is,ycnty-six games The nryi ,enr n,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-05
MINCO IS CHAMPION
West Side aggregation Wins state
Titlc h, Taking second Game rom
Cushing. WIN Play EastSidc Town

Nmu Monday won the baseball
rh.mmm-mp of Oklahoma o} taxing
the SECOND game ut the scheduled
three gam, series with Cushing. b-l.
4 num.mu ny pculgrrw 900 the Soc
uud inning with one on proved
enough to win the game PITCHER
r,n'r,ss holding tho cushing ogg''-
CATION 200 two lonely little Wnglrs.
Roth teams departed MuudW night
ur cushing. where the games viii be-
...,.,.,,l score. E n r.
,r.... OgO 100 OaO 8 7 I
rH.hI"r ..... N"" l"' WV"
batteries l'nli'eN 'NN N..''..
rniups aud Criuendcn