davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-01

OKLAHOMA WEEKLY LEADER
slx months ,................,s 80
One year ..s,',.,,,'''',.,,'. '.,..'..' l.vv
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-01

'heen known TO cover 500 miles in
tbrec days.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-01

sh f,esss month ~ carrier ........ ..s As
9efF year, by carrier, in adrance.' 800
oSr year. by mail, ig advanee,..'' 90
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-01
stilin,ls Attacks.

Bilious Attacks.
vour liver fails to perform its func-
When you have bilious attack
tions You become constipated The
food YOU eat ferments lin your stom-
ach instead of digesting, This IN
flames the stomach and causes nau-
sea. vomiting and terrible mead
ache. Take Chamberlain's TapletS,
They will tone up your liver, clean
ont your stomach and you VIII soon
he as well as ever. They only cost
a quarter. Obtainable everywhere.
~ y 4 q u q. e q e. Z. I. g e Y y q
BRILLIANTs. a
IA: ~ 70 II u M q: y: q 3. ,a .: 2: 4. Is u
No man ever became extremely
wicked all at once. e.--Juvenql
When she had passed it seemed
Ike the ceasing of exquisite music. =
l.ongfellow.
f. Never deliberate about what is
clearly wIong, and try to persuade
Yourself that it is not.-tl'redcrlck
Temple.
Twas athief said the last kind word
r TO Christ; ED A meeh
Christ took the Kindness and forgaye
the thief He
--H3rOWning
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-01

When she had passed it seemed
like the ceasing of exquisite music =
Longfellow.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-01

No man ever became extremel.
wicked all at nce,-Juyenal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-06

sood-to have somebody back of you that really cares for you and has your in terest at heart"
 And this voice of yours?' I asked again?" Where did it come from; where does it mean to go?"
 It's freak; there isn't any doubt about it? Miss Rochester confessed. "As told you before, it was even more ex- aggerated when I was child than 1t is now. At the convent remember being with crowd of girls one evening and scared them nearly to death by talking like man. The people in the room next to us were scared, too, and looked under the bed for a man. when To and behold, somebody cried out, Why, it's nobody but Claire Rochester with that freak voice or hers. From that time they used to make me do all sorts of stunts for them. was real show lady. believe me-,
 Then she told me about her ambitions:
 She fairly aches to become an opera singer.
 "Why?" I asked after the manner of my kind. Why do you wish to do that when you are so much more understand
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-06
TALKS ON THRIFT
Our Bright Euture

AInerlca races future that is simply
 amazing in its possibilities. If every American from this time on practices
 economy and saves money. this nation
 must become the dominating financial power or the world, and will soon enter upoh US greatest period of prosperity, of expansion and business activity."-I.o JOS Angeles Trust and Savings bank.
 Not in 100 years has the s,,n of a
 Ne" fearks Day shone on such scenes of
 sorrow and desolation as Europe presents
 at this time.
 but never has year been ushered in
 more auspiciously for the future prosper
 ity and happiness of the people of the
 United States of America.
 Ought we not to rejoice, one and all. that our lot is cast in such a land as this and
 oo all In our power to keep our country prosperous and at peace with the world ?
 The principal job ahead of the people of the United States just now is to save money, as has been very truly said For l2o years we have borrowed money from Europe. We cant do so any longer. Flu rope isn't going to have any money to iend When we wanted to build the Rock Island railroad we borrowed the money from Holland. When we wanted to de- velop the Anacopda mine we borrowed rom the same place. When we wanted to improve the St. Louis and San Tran CISCO we borrowed from France. For other railroads and other improvements We borrowed from England and from Ger
 fhA F,.t,,
 Weekly If we want to build more rail- roads or electric plants, or develop more mines, we must supply the money from our own pockets. or go without. The one great necessity put upon us by the war sne biggest economic need in America to- day, Is to save money"
 Some of our largest employers, reaI- lzlng this and urging it upon their em- pIoyes Just before Christmas every one O. the 7O0 men whose business it is to as- sist In the actual making of flour at one or the big mills in Minneapolis received In his pay check a gift of s25 If is A mart or the Minneapolis company's profit-shar- ing scheme. The only "string' fled to the gift Is that the employees must open a savings account in some bank. In fhis way the company Is giving more than so many dollars. It is giving the gift of thrift.
 Even If you have never saved before you ought to save in this new year be- cause the probably rewards of thrift were never greater than they are likely to be from this time on for many years.
 The world responsibility thrown upon the United States imposes additional re- sponsibility on each individual citizen to build up capital by saving and depos- ting in the banks. so that this capital ,al be quickly put into the channels of industry and trade.
 We, the everyday men and women. are the backbone of this country, and it is ipor our savings that the United States must depend for its future prosperity. Let Us economical Let us save! Let us do our share in making this country the 1 great financial power of the world.
 Our millions of workers can do this, not | he capitalists T. D. MACCRECOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-06
UNABLE TO REDUCE
 RUROEDE'S BOND

New York. January 5.-Efforts of coun- sel for Carl Ruroede to obtain reduc- ton of his clients bail of $20,OOo failed again today. Ruroede is one of 12 men arrested Saturday in connection with an alleged conspiracy to defraud the govern ment through use of fraudulent passports on which German reservists might travel to Europe. United States District Attor- hey II. Snowden Marshall contended that 'Ruroede had conducted bureau which fraudulentiy obtained from the state de- partment passports to be used by Germans serving their country as spies or in other capacities The plan, he asserted, would expose every citizen of this country on the other side to great Inconvenience and perhaps danger" He ridiculed the inti- nation of Ruroedes attorney that there was anything of International significance a the case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-06

Mrs. Fred Fletcher, Mrs. H. D. Williams
 Mrs. R. l.. Newsom. Mrs. c. E. Brown IS secretary and Mrs. J. C. McCroskey is
 treasurer, assisted by Mrs Will McFar- lin.
 | The West End School Improvement as- sociation will have a dime social Thurs
 day afternoon at 2:3O o'clock at the Hemp- mn schooi. All patrons and friends are | invited.
 Mrs. F. W. Boles of Inglenook was hos- tess to the Presbyterian Ladies Aid so- | ciety yesterday at a short business ses- l sion, followed by a social hour. Miss Dolly Griffin has returned to h. glenook from a visit to Helena. MT and Mrs. A. E. McGrath have moved to Inglenook from Montgomery.
 Mrs. A. T. Smith and children have re- | turned from Warrior. Miss Mary Young, who spent tbe holt 1 days at Vernon, has returned home. home.
 Miss Beulah Harrington of Mont .om. cry Is visiting Mrs. T. A. Eubark in Ensley.
 The Sesame club of Ensley will meet Wednesday with Mrs. J. S. Hall.
 The Phi Tau club meets with Mrs. I. M. Ball Thursday afternoon.
 Mrs W. J. Jones of Springfield. Mo and her brother. Mir. w. l.. Taylor of Wichita Falls, Kas., are guests of Mrs Bell in Ensley
 Mrs. c. J. Johnson is the guest of rela- tives in Attalla.
 MT and Mrs.. ". T. Carter have re- 'url'ed rom Lawrenceburg. Tenn
 Mrs. Harry Dean of Hartford, Conn. is the guest of Ensley relatives.
 Mrs. G. l. Ingram will be hostess Fri 9ay to the Matrons' Forty-two club of Pratt City.
 Miss Esther Kendrick will leave tonor- row 10 resume her studies at Judsou col ,ese T alter spending the holidays with Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Kendrick.
 MISS May Landers has returned to Nor,hport after visit to Mrs. J. M. Darlington. M
 MT. Strother Key is visiting in Carbon Hill for few days.
 Mrs. L. A. Christian will entertain the members of her Sunday school class of her home in WoodIawn Thursday even | Ing with reception.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-06

 able-so much more human as you, sr> now?"
 "Oh.' she said. T love grand opers, There is such wonderful chance for singer. Remember, I've only had 9 less sons in all my life. A teacher in Ne, York sold me 25 lessons for $50, and took up to the twenty-second lesson and my voice expanded from middle up to F above high c, and stopped. Not that thought I had learned 1t all but be- cause l meant to study seriously later. I shall get my dramatic experience from the movies and then I shall be ready to sing in grand opera. In the things I'm doing now.- people only recognize frotht z. airy. saccharine nothings. and while Know that grand opera is hard wor and all that, still I'm going in for it an. mean to win.'
 And she will, too, and, believe me, the first thing we know we shall be learning in the near future of Miss Claire Roches- ter as grand opera star, and we'll be paving 5 seat at the Metropolitan and sitting at her feet in adoration!
 Who knows?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-06

MT. and Mrs. A. Slaughter will be at home to their friends Sunday afternoon, January 10, at 220S Fourteenth avenue, south, in celebration of their fftieth wedding anniversary. All of their friends are cordially invited. No cards will be sent out
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-06
ManonMhandsHe HeIpIupHar1d
By Marion Harsansi

me big girl preferred to give the music box to little girl. I did not see her, but my dear sister said she was a nice woni- an. Of course. I should have loved to have it. I thank the Corner for all 1t has done for me and is doing for me still. We still have magazines and the touch iron Tor picking up needles and pins from the floor, which some one who cannot stoop well might use. I am still sleeping out of doors although had to come in for few nights as I have not enough cov- ering for really cold weather. It is grand to live out of doors think it has done me good already. Some time ago asked you if you knew of any one who would. make a quilt for friend. The woman for whom I now ask for pieces is glad to get the wofk to do. Many thanks for all your trouble, KITTY w."
 One of our best known members, who has rallied notably from the incipient stages of tuberculosis by sleeping out of doors She has never abated by one jot or little her active interest in the well fare of others in absorption in her own troubles. She is ever cheery and ready with the warm clasp and sympathizing word that betokens recognition of the brotherhood of all humankind. I had
 
 Longs for an Organ
 Has any one an old organ or melo- deon no longer needed? No matter how old fashioned it is or small. know you do not allow exchanges in the Corner, or would offer something in return. O, how long for an organ! want to teaoA my little boys their Sunday school hymno. I am an artist, and if you know of any one who would like some hand painted pictures with good verses on them. some large enough for framing, I will gladly give while the supply lasts. Those who can, might pay postage on them. I guess can pay postage on few to shut-ins. will also teach a young girl water color postcard coloring, etc, if she can come to me. MRS. h. V. A." Rule breaking should be overlooked at vuletide and for week before and after the actual birthday. Hence | do not apologize for another infraction of the H. H. c. rules and regulations. Read the letter again if you are disposed to be se- were.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-06
Must Work at Home

T wonder if you could help me through
 your Corner? My husband is afflicted with rheumatism and cannot work half of the time. We have two little boys, ages 10 to 3. too small to help in the struggle. work, etc., but am not able to buy ma terials. Could you put me Into touch with readers who would exchange clothing and shoes for the children for my work, they to furnish the materials? I am needed at home, and as there is no one to leave with my children and husband so I can't go out to work Through the long win the materials Or perhaps some of your readers would exchange some Santa Claus gifts for the children for embroidery or cross stitch work. The children are al- ready discussing what they want. and for the life of me I cannot see where anything can come from. Hence this let ter. MRS. S. R."
 Stickfers for exact obedience to given and accepted rules will look askance at me for admitting this long letter to the Corner even at this season of the year. and when the pail of 8 worldwide ca lamity touches every home. am content to take the whole blame of the rupture of laws forbidding exchanges of articles between members of the big family.s and bylaws that discourage the exchange of work for clothing or other things II know that the blue moon has not yet rounded to the full, and it is not lawful to ask for clothing at any other time. To each charge I plead Meal Cuba" and await the sentence deserve. Yet I do not regret that have printed the brave. tortured woman's appeal. word | for word, What is the verdict of my com peers? Read the letter again and let me iear what you think. It came too hate l 70 be printed before the holidays
 Offers Old Magazines
 ll
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-06
Urge Peace Plan

Washington, January 5.-An interna- tionai army and navy to preserve the peace of the world and a universal peace conference to be, called at The Hague by the President of the United States at he end of the war in Europe were pro- posed in a. joint resolution today by Sem atOr OWon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-06


 Monday from Montgomery to be the gues- or Mir and Mrs. Frederick Gunster fol several weeks Mrs. Valentine Barring. ton Of Bridgeport, Conn.,, is expected Fri day also. to visit the Gunsters but will be in the city. but q few days
 Miss Bertha Pizitz, who is a student al Wellesley, left yesterday to resume hei studies after spending the holiday period with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Louis Pizitz.
 Mrs. w. l.. Clapp of Memphis and Mrs George J. Henry of San Francisco Jeff yesterday after spending a few days with their niece, Mrs. John C. Henley, Jr.
 Mrs Walton and Miss Walton of Nash vile are visiting Mrs. Arthur Adams.
 MT. and Mrs. J. J. Eaton spent the holidays with the formers relatives at Belle Nina.
 Miss Lavina Engle of Washington, na- uonal field secretary for the Equal Suf- frage association, is the house guest of Mrs, Angus Macey Taylor.
 Miss Margaret Chaplin has returned to Rome, Ga, after a visit to Miss Edith Smith.
 Miss Gertrude Mccormick and Miss Es- teile Strickland have returned from Merid- ian
 Miss Evelyn Drake. who has been visit Ing relatives in Norwood, left yesterday for her home in Tuscaloosa.
 Morris Lathem, who spent the holidays with his mother, Mrs. Roe Lathem, .4as returned to the university.
 Mrs David Weir Wood came home Sat uiday from Columbus, Miss, where she attended the Dwyer-Gunter wedding.
 Harry J. White, Alex Cecil and Joe B. Plosser have gone back to the university sMr. J. M. Bains. who has been attend ing the meeting of the Phi Delta Theta as delegate from Louisville. left yes- terday to visit his brother, Dr. R. C. Bains, in Siluria.
 Mrs. s. c. Bains, who has been visit ing her granddaughter, Mrs. R. H. Me- Intosh. left this morning for Mississippi. Miss Lena May Childress has returned to Woodlawn from Greenville after pleasant visit. Miss Lera Parker is at home after visit to Wetumpka.
 The R. D. Jackson chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy, will meet Friday afternoon in Woodlawn with Mrs. E. S. McGlathery.
 The Young Matrons' club will hold a business and social meeting at the home of Mrs. Will McFarln Monday after noon. Mrs. Earl Hardee was elected president and the vice presidents are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-06

wedding anniversary All of their q friends are cordially invited. No cards 'is will be sent out.
 MT. and Mrs. J. K Brockman announce
 the engagement of their daughter Mary Barry, to pr. Robert Goodloe McGahey the wedding to occur Thursday morn ing, January 14. at Il o'clock at their home. 'Maplehurst."
 Friends of Lieut. Robert Cabaniss, eldest son of MT. and Mrs Edward liar man Cabaniss of this city, will be in- terested to know of his marriage to Miss Martha Blackwell Ryan of Wash ington, D. C., which occurred at high noon Monday at the Little Church Around the Corner" in that city.
 The bridal couple will enjoy brief bridal trip before Lieutenant Cabaniss joins his ship, the "Leonidas," to sail for Colon January 15. He will be joined at Colon by Mrs Cabaniss. Lieutenant Cabaniss visited his family here recently and as is always the case when his duties permit brief interval j. of that kind, he was beautifully enter tained.
 MT. and Mrs. Frederick Gunster will be hosts at dinner Saturday evening at the Country club, entertaining a s dozen friends in compliment to Mrs. < Mary Whiting Harrington of Montgom- cry, Mrs. Valetine Harrington of Bridge port, Conn.,, and Mrs. Harrison Stuart Matthews of Seattle, Wash.
 Mrs. Charles S. Simmons will enter tain a few friends today at luncheon at the Tutwiler, where she and Mr. Simmons are at home for the season.
 Mr. and Mrs John B. Floyd were hosts last night at dance in compli- ment to Miss Hattie Bronaugh of Hunts vile, entertaining 40 of their friends among the younger people. A fruit punch was served and an excellent or chestra furnished the music for the dance, which took place at their home. |
 MT. and Mrs. Stanley J. Knecht were l hosts last evening to a number of guests l in celebration of the eighth anniver- | gary of their wedding, the guest per sonnel including only family connec- lions. Those included in this delightful | icourtesy, which was extended at their l home on South Fourteenth avenue, were l Mrs. M. A. Plosser, MT. and Mrs. w. M. | Cosby, MT. and Mrs. Ben Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Chapline Hodges, Misses Jose phine and Nell Cosby. MT. and Mrs Caldwell Bradshaw, Misses Martha, Margaret and Grace Bradshaw, MT. and Mrs l.. K. Plosser, Mrs. Hulse, Misses Leona and Mabel Plosser, Louis Plos-1 ser, Jr., MT. and Mrs Clarence Ballard, Mir and Mrs. c. R. Plosser, MT. and Mrs. Frank Plosser Evaline Knecht Stanley knccht, Jr.
 Under the auspices of the Ulman School Improvement association, Dr. Harrison will lecture tomorrow afternoon at 2:3o O clock on Heath in the Home,' and Thursday evening Prof. R. V. Allgood will talk on ''The Child in School and at Home" The public is invited.
 Miss Mary Chollet Berney will enter- tain. at bridge next Tuesday afternoon in compliment to Miss Bessie Bethea and Miss Mary Brockman, two brides-elect.
 Miss Lydia Eustis will be hostess Thurs day to the Little Jokers
 Mrs Mary Whiting Harrington arrived
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-06

Offers Old Magazines wish to thank you for giving my ad- dress to Mrs. s. She called, but finding
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-06

MT. and Mrs. J. K. Brockman announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Barry. to pr. Robert Goodloe McGahey, the wedding to occur Thursday morn ing, January 14, at Il o'clock at their home, 'Maplehurst."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-06
Effective 12:O1 P. M. Noon

Sunday. January 3. Seaboard Ar Line railway announces following changes in schedules: No. 6. Atlanta Birming nam special for Atlanta and cp stern points. will leave 6:3O am: Nc. 2p. local to Atlanta, will leave 7:so a. m.
 l-l-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-06
By MYRTLE MILES

whose husband, grandson of Lord TennysOn, the poet, is now serving at the front with the Rifle brigade. Mrs. Iennyson, who has written some charming trifles, herself is a daugh- ter of the Tenth Viscount Strathallan, while her husband is the second son of the Second Baron Tennyson, who was his distinguished fathers private secretary and afterward became gov ernor and commander in chief of South Australia. Mrs. Tennyson, who is tall and dark, has been working hard in behalf of the different war relief funds.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-11-27
eAASl0IIONS>G
Jboc7RiNAE If F


you, my friends, because the hand of
the Lord hath touched me xix, 21.)
The Holy Ghost reminds us fire.
quently of the sanctity of God, and
also of His justice. It is because His
sanctity is infinite, we might say His
justice is terrible. Holy and terrible
is His Name" The very shadow of
sin fees from before His face. chine
eyes are. pure, and Thou canst not
look on iniquity."
Now we ought to bear this in mind,
not for the sake of the suffering souls
only, but also for our own very selves.
The gift of the Holy Ghost-the Fear
of the Lord by reason of His great
sanctity and His dread justice, should
have the. saIutary effect of Fepressing
our many faults and shortcomings,
and the gift of Piety, on the other
hand, should induce us to confide in
Gods tender mercy and goodness
which are infinite, and urge us to
make good use of the time and oppor-
tunity we have to help the suffering
souls by our prayers, our Communions,
and, especially, by our hearing Mass,
frequently and most devoutly, as well
as by having the Holy Sacrifice of
fered for their happy and quick re-
lease.
The Holy Spirit OF God, having in
famed the heart of the Holy Father
with exceeding great tenderness and
charity for the suffering souls,
grants to all priests the privilege of
celebrating three Masses on All Souls
Day!
Yet shall priests only, and not the.
laity also among the faithful, come
then to the happy relief of the souls
in Purgatory? Let our churches and
chapels be thronged ON that day, at
least by those who are able to attend
SO that the peoples prayer, united
with the cry of the High Priest, Jesus
Christ, upon our affairs, may plead
for mercy and pardon for the count
less souls who now suffer in Pur-
gatory.
Finally, let as many as read this be
AAOFCN W AAAAIehIO NhOoC AOcAOuO LII IAhC
glory of God and the honor and glory
of Jesus and His Blessed Mother
Mary, and make the following offer
ing:-"O, Most Sweet Heart of
Jesus, i'll the love of Thy Holy Spirit,
and through the pure hands of Mary,
make the offering of all can give
to the Holy Souls in Purgatory."
This is an heroic offering, and will
be rewarded by God, both now and in
the life to come; moreover, the holy
souls, when released from their prison
below, will repay you, by the burning
prayers and supplications which they
will pour forth for you at the foot of
Gods Throne in Heaven. We have
loved them in life; let us not refuse
to help them now.
The Holy Souls are the Temples of
! the Holy Ghost, and in Purgatory
also, does He watch over them, and
love them and help them. Let us do
the same in union with Him by our
devotion to Him the Paraclete, our
true CONSIDER.