davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-20

II man comes into your rooms
for a discussion with n gun drawn,
you eau scarcely be- expected go walt
FOR him to cock aud level II az ,uu be-
fore reaching for Your own lo defend
your life
Our present situation is excellent
We have no cause to cOmpInlu We
have carried the war into the curmyt
country ON both fronts we are sUll
there after five months Of war our
present lines are very strong the ad-
vantage is all on our side thus far
~ our first advance nsalu-t Paris"
the general said in rcsputisr ~ q ques
ton had succeeded fully md iu all
respects n would have been rrrkoned
a most brilliant achievement AZ II
stands II IN ali admirable one. !
can say 10 freely because had moth.
Ing TO do with the conception of The
plan ~ campaign But one can not
epect 10 carry uu war without some
cheeks. and when We fell buck We
swung over to the present line " ar
ton In which we have been thorough
/ ly successful
1T l. wrong 10 interpret the opera
tiUns in Flanders rs Am attempt ON
Our part 10 reach CaIai, and outflank
the allies armies ON the contrary
that phase Of the campaign is the re
suit II an attempt ou the part Of the
French and British to force their way
north TO separate us from tie sea and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-20
Says Bride Fled With His
Father on Wedding Night

what does this mean / demand.
ed. Then my daughter.ln. law began to
weep Shrieking that she loved my
husband. she ran about the room AZ.
ter uuieting them down tried 10 pur
suade them to return to their homes,
but my daughtcr-in-law wrapped her
arms about my husband and said she
would not leave him"
Mrs. Wood sald that her husband
wanted her u get divorce so that be-
could marry his daughter-in-law Mrs
Wood refused, she said, and the situa.
tiOn remained In that status until re
Gently. when her son began an action.
According to the testimony during
the courtshlp VI the young man hls
father wns his secret rival. The elder
Wood Is ~ years old, and the son
Is twenty-three. The latter said that
he wooed the young woman for six
months and she prUfessed to love him
deeply. He said that during their
courtshlp his father was Interested In
the girl, hut that appeared to him to
he only natural and was taken az a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-20
EDI ICNTED WORM DIES
FROM MENTAL STRAIN

Boston Jan ~ Gloom peHades
Harvard. for 'Onc Eyed Pete" Is
dead because VI too much mental "a
rrtiou
Pete was llnrurls educated
mlln worm Trained by Prof. II. NJ.
lrrkr-. Pete used to find his way
home mcrrluglr through one of two
passages. the other " which was
charged with electricity Professor
lprlrs denies Pete was clcctrouted.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-20
WI, ARE SATISFIED SAYS KA|SER'S
GREATEST STRATEC|ST IN OPTIMISTIC
STATEMENT; FIRST He HAS GRANTED

''n'rol fleIn headquarters OF Inc
German Army hi France. jan %
More " such offensive lrefcrrIng to
the offensive Operations in thr cam
paigl In the allies can oulv be- wei.
come 10 NJ"
"Thc British are good fighters. hut
an army without the necessary off
GERS aud non. commissioned Officers /.
scarcely uu army"
1--WE are fully prrpnrpd for auy at
tempt nj landing ip Belgium thp
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-20
SEAT or AUSTRALIAN
GOVERNMENT IN MOVED

Melbourne, Australia, jan 2O.-Tho
seat ot the commonwealth government
has been transferred temporarily frOm
Melbourne tn Sydney.
Minister Of Defense Pierce declared
there il M limit 10 the number of
troops the Australian commonwealth
win send 10 the front,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-20
AMERICANS WOULD WE'D
JAP PICTURE BRIDES 5

San Francisco. Jam 20. Half a
dozen American men have written let
tcrs to R e. lIuvurlh secretary ~
the Japanese association, asking how
to get Japanese picture brides"
The letters are the result " q
pres, dispatch u,u weeks ago telling
how Japanese women come IN the
United Suites and are married here IN
Jupu,csc who have received photo
graph of their intended brides.
Nour of Uhr requests win he huuurcd
for the reason thul hy Japanese mar
riage customs m" women already ARE
wives ot Ihr men they will marry here
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-20
BRITISH SOLDIERS
PHYSICALLY UNFIT

New York, Jan. 20.--"As compared
TO the German soldier, who is a
highly trained fighting machine, the
British soldier Is n cigaret smoking
physically unfit being"
This was the statement Of n. Hol.
lingsworth Of Seattle, Wash, who ar.
rived from Europe on the American
liner ~. Louis.
ny. Hoitngsw0rth said he had
beeh arrested and imprisoned In Ger.
many because Of his English sounding
name
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-20
FRANCIS WILL BE NAME
OF PRESIDENTS GRANDSON

Washington, Jan. 20-Francis will
I've The name Of the presidents grand.
sou, the child Of Mr. and Mrs, Francis
II, Sayrc, who was born NJ the white
House Sunday Some Of the family
wanted to call the baby Woodrow
Wilson Sayre, or Woodrow Sayre, but
the president thought the child should
have all individuality Of his own.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-20
nROPsy VICTIM SAVES
OWN LIFE WITH PIN

Hot Springs, Ark. Jan. 20 Henry
Z. Eyert, noted plttsburg patent law
yer, probably saved his own life by
puncturing himself In the abdomen
His act relieved his dropsical condl
ton while on board Pullman car
OF the Pennsylvania NJ, Louis limited
Wednesday night. lie was able q
continue to Hot Springs.
Byert performed the operation
with the aid Of the porter, his In
rtrument being gold scarf pin. Had
the dropsical condition continued II
probably would have stopped tn,
heart from beating by smothering 1t.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-20
KAISER OCCUPIES
PRINCESS CHATEAU

Paris, Jan 2O.--The kaiser IL stay.
Ing at the Chateau de Pinon III
Alsne, the famous ancestral homo Of
Princess dc P0in.
The emperor occupied the only
room not emptied by General Ven
kluk who had practically aIi NJ on
masters, works Of sculpture and ~
tiQues shipped to Germany.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-20

New York, Jan. ~ The sto
ry of Il bride who on her
wedding day eloped with her husbands
father was revealed yesterday IN the
supreme court when the divorce nc
ton ~ Franklin ID. Wood, an nterne
In a New York hospital, war on trial
before Justice COhalan.
An hour after they were marricdi
two years ago, Mr.. Wood said his wife
told him that she loved another aud
an older man He says he Was terribly
shocked when his wife left after max
ing that confession and that his confu-
sion and tlmt OF his mother increased
whrlron the next day hls father, Hen
ry Jackson Wood, disappeared. He
and his mother did not connect the two
dlsappearances for six months, accord
Ink To the petition and then the young
man learned he said, that his wife
and father were living together In Chi
cago.
Mrs. Henry Jackson Wood the in
ternes mother, testified that she has
twice called on her husband and
daughtcrin-law In an effort TO get
Them TO separate She alleges that on
one Of the cnlls she went to r bunga-
low at No. 2,22S Milwaukee avenue
Chicago. and found the elderly man
and the young woman there At that
time Mrs. Wood says, abe pleaded
with them. hut her daughter re-
piled that she still loved the elder Mr.
Wood and would not leave him In any
circumstances.
Tears Halt Testimony.
Mrs. Wood went III this part Of
her recital, and Justice COhalnn halt
ed the proceedings to Gamble her to
regain her compoSurc. Her attorney
explained that she had left n hospital
10 come TO court and testify In her
hons behalf
Il did not tell my husband that |
was going to Chicago she said. II
reached there In the evening and I'm
medlately went IN his home A servant
let me IN. walked into q bedroom
and saw my husband and Leila, my
sons wife there
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-20
BILL OPPOSES
STOCK GAMBLING
Legislature Wants Congress to
Enact Law 10 Proven, Buyins
and Selling In Futures.

An gambling In futures is opposed
IN house concurrent resolution in
troduced today by Representative e
g. Chllders Of Enid II mcmOraliLes
congress to enact law prohibiting
buying and selling Of farm products
tur future delivery 10y boards ~ trade
In the various cities of the United
States.
The house committee on banks aud
banking has prepared report that
the Glnsco usury hill do not pass.
Representative GlaSco has headed q
minority report recommending that
the hlll do pass This bill fixes Sc
we're penalties for charging usurlous
interest and was introduced by Rep.
resentatiyc GlascO In the 1913 session
but failed 10 pass
Abuey Bill Killed.
The Abney antl-haZing bill was kill.
ed by an adverse committee report in
the house this afternoon. This bill
would have made II misdemeanOr
to engage In ANY hnzing episode or a
class fight
The house committee on insurance
reported unfnyornbly q bill by Lemon
which would have given the corpora
tion commission authority to fix In
sunncc rates. The committee report
rd fovorahly II bill by Maxey Of Mus
kogcr which would permit domestic
insurance company to consolidate with
me outside the state. The insurance
committee will report out commit
tee hlll covering It's ideas on insur
nnce legislation.
The house committee ON apprOprin
! tluns reported committee substitut,
/ bill npprOprlatlng S25W2 out Of th,
general revenue fund for the fisca
year ending June 30, 1915 for support
~ the eastern hospital for the lnsan,
at Ninlm.
B The Thurmnnd resolution askInl
that the state school land department
he required lc make a detailed report
70 the Legislature wns referred to IN,
l,ome committee on education 10 as
certain If the information Is not con
tolned IN reports " the department
I The house passed finally n commit
tee substitute Hill for the one intro
duccd 10y Lemon VI Grant which per
mits consolidated school districts /,
vote ut annual school meetings OF
the question IT whether they will fur
nlsh free transportation TO children
living outside the one and one hal
lnlle limit.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-20

government building which houses the
German general staff from dawn nm.
III late at night lie performs the
dual fmcuons Of minister of war and
chief Of the general staff, aud has 1T
tie time for exercise or recreation
lie sleeps ut headquarters with his
hand as 1t were on the throttle Uf
the big machine, and yet his slender
figure Is rs erect, his manner almost
as rgorou, ~ the day he flashed into
public notice with his memorable de
fcuse 0f the German army IN the 10
bern debate IN the Reichstng
This war is not Il wnr Of aggrna-
sion General Won Falkcnhnyn said
taking up the causes Of the conflict
1T Is not war brought about by u
military caste or military party ia
Germany, but one ~ self defense As
a soldier | cannot, Of course, tnk on
the political aspects or the causes Of
the war, hut can speak from mill.
tary standpoint.
Russia Warned.
1t was forced on us 10y the Rus
sian mobilization IN the face II which
we could do nothing bur arm ourselves
Russia had been advised and warned
by his majesty and through our am
bnssndor that II she mohilized we
must. IN self.defense, order general
mobilization and take the steps neces
sary to protect our national existence
Russia, nevertheless went ahead with
lts mobilization while continuing dip
lomatic negotiations
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-20
MUCH INVOLVED
IN TAX HEARING
SpilIman Will Hear Arguments
Thursday in the Tulsa
County Case.

Arguments will be heard tomorrow
In room 5ll Colcurd building by Judge
H. G. SplIlman IN the case Of the stair
oi Oklahoma ex rel, Charles West and
{. II. Pittmau against j. T. Kramer,
treasurer Of Tulsa county
Upon the ultimate outcome Of the
suit depends the question Of whether
or not millions Of dollars In oil prop.
erty In Tulsa and other counties will
be subject to the payment of back
taxes Judge Spillman, who was for
merly assistant attorney general, has
been designated 10y the supreme court
as referee to take evidence In the case
aud 70 report to the court on Feb.
ruary >.
Question Involved.
The sole question involved In the
hearing before the referee IL whether
County Treasurer Kramer gave the
state aud the tax ferret the proper
hearing ~ required 10y law before he
took action refusing to place ON the
tax rolls FOR assessment certain prop
erty.
{ e. II. Plttman made application tO
have large amount OF oil property IN
Tulsa county placed on the tax rolls
which he claimed had escaped assess
ment and Kramer denied the Npplica
ton
On Hearing.
Attorney General West representing
| the state and Pittman declares that
| the proper hearinesAyas not given while
attorneys for Kramer contend that
sufficient hearing was given.
when the ease Is reported to the su
nremc court 10y the referee other is
sues not referred 20 Judge Spillmar
are to be decided Attorneys who will
argue the ease before Judge Spillmar
tomorrow are stuart Crucc and Crrce
attorneys for the plaintiff which rep
rcsents the Joint interests Of the state
and the tax ferret; Pat Malloy OF
Tulsa representing Kramer and X. II
niggs Ot Tulsa who appears In IN,
case nmicus curlae.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-03-26
Cherry Cream,

One tablespoonful gelatin. two eggs.
half cupful cream, two cupfuls canned
cherries. three-fourths cupful sugar.
Dissolve the gelatin IN . little Of the
Juice from the cherries. Make . Gus.
tard Of the yolks Of the eggs and the
rest Of the cherry juice. Add the
gelatin to the boiling mixture, and lin
at once from the FIRE In turn. add
the sugar. the cream. whipped. and
the whites Of the eggs stiffiy beaten.
Mix thoroughly and add cherries.
Turn into mold. and serve very cold.
II the cherries do not sufficiently color
the cream. do this artincially. n the
cherries have been canned with plenty
OF sugar omit part Of the sugar called
for In this recipe. Cherry cream II
excellent served with broken lemon
jelly.
A simple cherry cream may be made
with tapioca. II In. however. . dish
more suited to . family dinner than
= company luncheon.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-03-26
RAISE GOOD CALVES
OR PIGS ON WHEY
Fed With Oil Meal and Gluten
Feed II VIII Give Satistac-
tory Results.

Whey has . food value well worth
saving. Its chemical food analysis
compared With skim milk. Ia as fol.
lows:
Skim milk, % per cent protein.
81 per cent carbohydrates: 0.3 per
cent fat. Whey, 0s per cent pro.
tein: 81 per cent carbohydrates: 0.3
per cent fat.
Il will be seen that whey Is not ~
valuable ~ skim milk. but that II
has y very apprecisbls value, never
theless. However. whey has = wider
nutritive ratio than skim milk. that
Of whey being is7. while that Of skim
milk IL i2. This fact must be taken
into consideration In feeding whey u
one gets Its full food value. OIL meal.
gluten feed. etc. food rich In protein
should be- fed with Whey. while corn
meal. barley meal. Haxseed meal. etc.
should be fed with skim milk. In this
way ono can balance the ration and
set the full food value Of such prod.
ucts. while n they are fed alone. salts
factory results cannot be- obtained.
You can raise good calves or pigs
on whey II you will feed oil meal and
gluten meal with II. but n fed alone
Il does not contain tho food nutrients
In proper proportion. hence does not
sivs satisfactory results. I, Is safe
10 say that whey 10 worth half ~
much ~ skim milk for feed.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-03-26
tBy ]. NJ. BELL

CBy J. NJ. BELL,
] was on a big stock farm several
months ago, and the owner was GER
tainly doing things In the matter OF
raising mules, that is. he was starting
about It In the right way.
Twenty-six fine. heavy draft mares
were being bred to a sixteen-hand
Jack. So far SO good.
These mares were doing regular
farm work, some OF them having been
on the place for several years. and out
In a large, luxuriant pasture were q
thriving herd Of mule colts; a credit
to their mothers.
II was haying season when Wis
tied that stock farm and 200 acres Of
red clover were being cut, wheat was
also ripe; 500 acres Of that was being
harvested. Six mowers In the hay.
four binders In the wheat and the
mules working to all the machinery.
the brood mares working to the wag-
oDs hauling the wheat and the hay.
A pair OF them to each wagon. A
careful driver and a good harness. the
hie''S nit'h oha idt, Wothihh ifoh -
to II hours q day under a hot, south
ern sun: no time to loiter: a steady
rush from rising to the setting of the
sun.
But these brood mares were stand.
Ing II all right and were fat enough
for any practical purpose
In buying these mares. the owner. q
young Cornell graduate. had succeeded
In getting his moneys worth.
Many Of the pairs we're really
matched teams. strong bone. heavy
muscles, good limbs. no counterfeits
among the twentysix. No crippies. few
blemishes, spavins, ringbones. side
bones. even splints hard to find. No
mares that could be called aged, 10
all likely to drop good healthy colts.
I noticed that the brood mares on
this farm had on good welIfitting har-
ness. and were Invariably handled by
careful teamsters. the majority Of
them negroes.
Here lies the secret Of working
brood mares on the farm: they must
be handled properly and by drivers Of
experience who understand the dif.
ference between = $500 animal that 10
expected to drop q colt each season
and the $50 plug mule or geldinE.
Now on this farm where over one
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-03-26
The parasoi Veil.

Another novelty of note is the so
called parasol veil. This is a huge
circular veil thrown over the hat Sc
that 1t falls in equal ripples on all
sides. A border of ribbon combined
with velvet dots renders this creation
a striking one.
Still another new idea is featured in
a fancy mesh yelling with a sand-col
ored kid flower applied. so that II
would appear over the mouth when
the yelling is adjusted. This style Is
strongly suggestive of the old time
vanity veil
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-03-26

A THOUGH many of the new spring
- blouses and dresses are made with
high collars, there are many Of them
that show an open throat. Practical
ly every collar Ia high Mt the back and
sides. but at least half Of them are
w. shaped in front. or may be worn
either open or closed
Two styles-sppear to be in the run
ming for first place for warm weather.
They are the collar OF lace or sheer
embroidery like that shown In the
picture. or the high fitted collar of net
or organdie which sets close about the
neck, worn with a second collar which
finishes the bodice at the back and
sides and is Wired to stand away from
the neck and to turn over.
There is almost no end to the num-
Der OF designs in which these fancy
collars are made. Many of them have
cuffs to match and are suited to the
blouse or coat.
A narrow frill Of lace or net about
the throat attached to q band Of vel
vet or satin ribbon is worn with waists
having round necks. This is becom-
ing to those with long and slender
figures who can wear the. high closely
hitting collars also. But for the short
neck and full throat the W" shaped
opening at the front Is altogether best
,&npgthens the neck in appearance.
x1sry smart and new collar Is made
Nf sheer organdie and ID shaped to
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-03-26
Pork rendsrioIna

Pork tenderioi-s are delightful.
whether broiied or baked. For broil.
Ing they are usually split and brushed
with butter. When cooked In the oven
. delightful way 10 TO split them n.
most through. Make q stuffing ~ Tor
fowl using fine crumbs. n seasoning
OF salt. pepper. little fine thyme and
grated onion and two tabicspoonfu's
OF melted pork fat or butter for each
cupful Of stuifng. Spread a thick iny.
er OF this over one Of the opened ioins.
cover with = second loin and tie to-
sether In three or four places. Roast
In quick oven, basting often.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-03-26

The following advice about left.
over" win contain nothing new to tho
good cook or the experienced house.
keeper, but II In Just what the aver.
age American home cook needs, for
she rarely knows how 10 make good
use of leftover meats. vegetables and
other foods, which too often md their
way into the garbage pail. This ad.
vice Is taken from q pamphlet issued
BY Mayor Mitchel's food supply com.
mittee, The pamphlet. which Is full
OF good recipes. will be sent free 10
anyone who cares to write for II to
J the committee at the city hall, New
York:
left-over Meat.-Do not reheat left.
over cooked meat for q long time at
= great heat. as this will make the
meat tough
Leftover cooked meat will be much
more palatable II highly seasoned.
Left-over beef. lamb. mutton and
veal are excellent for hash. scalloped
dishes, croquettes. loaf and salads.
Left-over beef. lamb or mutton
make excellent stews with the add.
ton OF any leftover vegetables. Any
leftover meat. vegetables and gravy
may be used to make meat pie.
A leftover ham bone will greatly
improve the flavor Of pea or bean
soup.
Amy kind Of cold meat may be
chopped and used in an omelet, or.
combined with rice and tomatoes, used
for . scalloped dish.
Sour Milk or Cream.-No sour milk
or cream should be wasted. Put Il
into an earthen or glass jar, little by
little, until you have half cup or a
cupful. As soon as II thickens use II
for cottage cheese. griddle cakes. bis.
cults, eornbread or gingerbread.
Sour cream may also be used for MI.
Ing for cake.
| Cheese.-All the little dried pieces
Of cheese should be grated and put
In . covered glass jar. These cheese
crumbs are. excellent for many made.
over dishes and are particularly good
with starchy foods, such as potatoes.
; macaroni. etc.
Very tasty crackers can be made by
spreading this grated cheese on crack.
ers. seasoning them and then putting
them In the oven for a few minutes.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-03-26

hundred head OF work stock were kept
and used regularly the hours for work
were from sun to sun" ut all seasons
OF the year-no lettering everything
carried on In q businesslike manner
but at the same time none OF the work
animals, either mules or brood mares,
were overworked or underfed.
Take these twen.y -six mares. Hgur-
ing twenty Of them drop foals each
spring. that In six out Of the lot will
miss-these twenty young colts at
weaving time would be worth $40 each.
or total Of $500. while ~ three-year.
olds they should, II properly grown.
be worth $3.50 pair. beside the three
crops of colts coming on behind them.
There Is no trouble about working
brood mare on the farm. II she Is the
right kind of mare and driven by the
right sort OF man. but you must GER
tainly select. for breeding. mares Of
the right size and temperament.
Highstrung. nervous mares will not
do for farm drudgery. whether they
are draft bred or not.
You want quiet animal-not slow
or sluggish-but with an equable dis.
position.
An infusion Of draft blood will often
insure a patient, willing farm brood
mare. Just as an infusion Of thorough
bred blood will give = more spirited
animal.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-03-26
For Miidsw Stains.

Mir q small quantity OF soft soap
with the same proportion Of powdered
starch and salt and the juice Of .
lemon. Apply this mixture 10 both
sides Of the stain with a small brush.
and. II possible. let the article lie on
the grass all day and night until the
stains have quite disappeared. Then
wash in the usual way.