davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-14

ing some time IN the Pixies Peak re-
gion, visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs W. X. Witch OF Snll
water are recent arrivals In Colorad,
Springs
Mr and Mrs. A. A. Gehhler am
daughter Of ARA are vacatlonlsts IN
Colorado Springs.
Mrs. J. y Llndley NJ Falrvlew 4,
visiting In Colorado Springs for sever
nl weeks.
". T Douglas OF Shawnee recent,
motored to Colorado Springs for d
short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. A. Shants Of Ard
more are guests Of the Alamo hotel In
Colorado Springs during their stay n
the Pixies Peak region
Mr.. and Mrs, A. ]. Carmack ot
Shawnee are recent arrivals I'm Colo
rodo Springs by automobile
H. J Akin and family of Oklahomr
Iily, who are visiting IN Culorad,
springs are registered at the Ala
mo.
Recent Oklahoma City arrlvnls II
Colorado Springs are Mrs. W. B Pas
chall and Miss Elizabeth Paschall
Airs. q, A. nrOwn, John e. Faln. Mrs
NJ j. Coors and daughter
Charles Taylor and Henry Morrl,
ot Tulsa recently arrived IN Colorad,
Springs by automobile.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-14

Judge and Mrs Samuel " Hayes
ana daughter, Miss Ida will leave
Saturday evening for the west. They
will 70 first 10 Halt lake city, where
Judge Hays will attend the meeting VI
the National liar association, aud
later tO Rsn Francisco ~ the eHpOsl.
ton. aud viii be gone three weeks
Miss Lola Hunter entertained In
forlDully with dnlntlly appointed
luncheon Thursday In honor NJ Miss
Mildred Bliss, who " departing soon
for her new home IN Enid. Miss Hun.
ter MAS assisted Ivy Misse, Grace
Brundit and Helen Gupton
Miss Joyce Williams entertained
Thursday afternoon Tor two little Wis.
itors from Tulsa, Misses Helen und
Christine Wallace. Mrs. R y. WI.
llsms and Miss Louise upshaw ussIst.
ed In entertaining the little folks, who
included AnnubeI Cook, Isabel Burton.
Edna Belle aud Margaret Mclnnls,
Mercedes rhorp, Elizabeth upshgw
PduIiue Critics, Helen Pratt. Dorothy
Gsty
Mr aud Mrs y. y Laird departed
Wednesday for Cincinnati aud trip
on the Great Lakes
Judge W A ledbetter left today
for Colorado Springs aud Denver,
where he viii he Joined iu few days
by Mrs Ledbsttsr, Misses Helen and
Wynns aud llr Robert Ledbettsr.
Miss Claire IlGurk left Wednesday,
for visit In Canon city, Col, with
her aunt, Mrs. J II. Stevenson
Misses Myrtle aud Cynthia Hart are
spending ten days vacation with
relatives In Kansas CITY.
Miss Flora Farris will leave Satur.
day for Muskogee 10 attend the Ten
nysOn.Estridge wedding Miss Farris
will also f. To Punca City, where she
Will spend fortnight with Miss Ethel
Todd.
Miss Georgia Hollis left last even
Ing for stay " several weeko IN Man
itUu
Mrs Charles whitman, who has
beeu the guest Of her sister Mrs. j
Watson Hawk will leave Saturday
for visit IN n. Joseph, Mo, before
going OH to her home In Council
Bluffs, Ia
Mrs. William Kraft " Eastern ave
nue., had the misfortune the first Of
the week To fall and break her arm.
Mrs. Flora George Is visiting relR.
tiyeS In Chicago.
Mrs Rae Dean Byers, formerly Of
this city, hut now residing In Kansas
city, Is visiting her mother Mrs. Elm
INA Carter aud many old friends.
Mrs. Bertha Anderson is visiting her
sister 10 wynnewoOd, OK.
Mrs, W II. Davenport Of PanAma
City Is the guest of her brother. Mr.
Homer T. Hurst.
Miss Helen Minis entertained the A
7. r. club Friday morning. having al
w as guests Misses Katherine Part.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-14
CHEER UP!
That Tired, Grouchy Feel
ing Means a Lazy Liver.

Ly.vERLAX viii clear you out,
aud make you feel fine aud dandy
again. IL 10 Just an effective a. Gale
mel, but has none ot It's well known
disagyeeable after effects.
LN.VERLAx eliminates poisons,
clsauses the system aud relieves con.
stipation In q thorough but pleasant
manner. A little taken regularly,
means consistent health and no doctor
bills.
Guarantee Every bottle bearing the
likeness OF L, x, Gngsby, IL susran.
teed to give satisfaction or your money
win be returned For sale here In SOC
and u size bottles at A. j Kirkpat,
rick. i29 W. Grand Ave.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-14

M RS ARTHUR SElDS will enter
AVA tertain with morning auction
Tuesday IN honor " her sisters Miss
Dorothy Preston aud Mrs G.. W.
Moser of Blue Rapids, Kan, aud Miss
Irene Preston ~ Los Angeles, cat
Mrs Seids will also have rs honor
guest, Miss Adrline Brudhurn Ot
Washington, u e.
Mrs. ilggod Brudburn will enter
tain informally Wednesday morning IN
honor of her sister, Miss Adellne Brad.
burn. Of Washington, u. &.
Mr.. aud Mrs George Knox and Miss
Henrietta kuoX entertained small
party uf guests lnformally Thursday
evening NJ Belle Isle IN honor ot Miss
Faye Richards of EmpOrla, Kun. the
Miss Nnnulno Wntts " Evanston, III,
sister Of Mrs Burl Haggerty aud
the guest Of Miss Henrietta Knox
The evening was spent launching OH
the lake followed by refreshments uf
ter which the party enjoyed dancing
ut the pavilion
"Wednesday evening MIR aud Mrs.
Knox had Ns their guest at the Coun.
try club dance. Mis-, Richards, Miss
watts, Miss kn0N and Messrs VIII
aud Herbert Nee aud Frank Anderson
Mrs. Lawrence Mills entertained
with charming informally Friday
morning IN honor " Mrs Joseph S.
Hoffman who has recently returned
from her wedding trip, and Miss Janet
Hatcher " Atlanta who * the guest
" Miss Fannie Watllngton The
house was filled with great clusters
II golden glow and zinuias, and the
fayors ut the game " auction were
given 10 Miss Dorothy CraycrOft. who
received O0udolr cap for high score
aud Miss Love CraycrOft, pair Of
hat Plus for consolation The honor
guests were presented with boxes Of
handsome stationery A delicious
luncheon followed the game and the
guests were Mines Charles Boggs, 4.
Morgan WatlIngton. James Fitzpatrick,
u. Neville Jones. MyrOn Chambers
James =. Sharpe Guy 'Kimb0ll and
Misses Fannie WhtlIugton Blanche
Cluggett Love and Dorothy CrayCrOft.
Ethlyn Johnson Elizabeth Ames. Ma
bel wilkins, and jamie IIardenstein.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-14
Vacation and Work
Brooks Dry Goods COmpany

Brooks Dry Goods Company
Miss Marie Young " the drug sun.
dry department is enjoying her yaca.
tion at home.
Mrs. Saunders and Miss Dodson OF
the alteration department, are off ON
their vacation.
Mr j, A Brown, the new manager
has heeu IN charge since Frldny OF
last week, aud is well liked by ali the
force of employes.
Mr.. Mason W. Little huyer for tho
ready To wear lines returned from
New York Thursday.
Mr.. John e. Allen Vt the silk depert
ment is taking his vacation.
Pettee's Hardware store
W J. pettee has returned from a
Few days In Medicine Park
Arthur Hoge manager Of the hulld.
ers hardware department. has return.
ed from a two weeks vacation IN LIN.
coin, Neb.
Billy Ruest Of the office force left
TINS morning on his vacation. going
with the regiment band NJ the Nation
NJ Guard " the encampmenL
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-14
JOsTLES TIE LkPS

TOXIC, Aug ~ japan bu. en-.
tered q period " volcanic and cuun
1unho activity The violent ERUPTION
of VT lukrgatahr In the Japaue-e
Alps has been followed by Two crup
tlons I'm the -ea uff the cuu.l uf In.nn
about due south " Toxic aud h 70
serionS explosion " the volcano OH
the island N Suwasriima. which llrs
2Ob miles south kyu-hu 80 loss uf
life is reported.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-14
URIC ACID
NEVER CAUSED
RHEUMATISM

! WANT to prove Il TO your satisfaction.
II you have Rbfupstlsm. acute or ehronic
,.so, so mater WIN Sc9L cgpdiilon, write
MArlsM..itH Cause aud Cure" Thnussnds
eau II The most wonderful book ever
WIllisn,,, nQnt send a atamp--lts ALSO.
Jkssk A. CASH, Dept 800 Btocton. Mas,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-14
Plumbing Repairs, Hutch Wal. 1874.
IL AMN

Unpaid telephone bills Tor the month
d Aug ARE past due II moi paid by
. j. m ~ the lGtli service wiz br dls-
continued Pioneer Tel 4 Tel. Co
AlN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-14
STREET MEETINGS.

The meetings conducted by ChaA y.
lurhnm In front VI Farmers National
Hank and carnegie Library resulting
IN gracious revival are now beihe held
dally al 2aO and : D. M. IN the
churh opposite the fostoffice park
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-16
HAUGHTON TELLS
 HARVARD TO LOOK
 OUT FOR ELI TEAM


 Cambridge, Nov. l 16-Harvard start ed gIts last week. of football yesterday afternoon-by working on all it's plays and going through. a long defensive drill against the Yale shift attack as put on by the -strategist,. Reggie Before taking the. men out into the Stadium fieldI however. Percy Haugh- ton had a heart to heart talk with the boys in the Locker building and warn ed them that there would be no t.tea party in the Yale game Saturday.
 While the teams makeup for the Yale game will be the same as against Princeton, there is|sone doubt about the arrangement of the rush line on the defensive. Soucy is efficient at left end, while Harte, who handles forward passes well, needs a little support Therefore Gilman and Dad nun probably will be shifted to 'Harte's side of the line when Yale has the ball Saturday and Taylor and Parson will go to the other wing.
 The coaches have tried several de- fensive combinations, and probably will not make up their minds finally until the last moment. Every effort is being made to speed up the team and to develop the same drive and dash that the eleven showed at Princeton a week ago. The team also will do a lot of work in breaking through on kicks A
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-16

ish.''
 Here is a challenge hurled at Bud Palmer by Slim Brennan, manager of Young Bosse:
 "In behalf of Freddie (Young) Bosse, lightweight champion of Con necticut, I wish to state that I am ready to match him with any good lightweight in the state, Bud Palmer preferred. \
 There is considerable talk over in East Bridgeport, as to who>is the bet ter boy between these two, and it would no doubt be a good card as both boys have large following. If the bout could be arranged to go fif- teen rounds it would pack any hall in the city.
 In the last year Bosse has been box ing better than he ever did, having defeated Chick Brown, Harry William (twice) and also stopped Bunny Ford in four rounds Bosse recently boxed Jimmy Fsasane a draw in this city, and although he did not show to advan- tage, he is a much better boy than he showed that night, as it is an impossi- bility to show. anything with a clown fighter like Fasane.
 Once again Bosse stands ready to defend his state title, with any boy in the state, and if Palmer's manager wants to talk business I. will make the match at 1S8 lbs. Aringside."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-16
BAKER DECLARES HE, WON'T PLAY IN
 YANKEE UNIFORM

Media, Pa, Nov. 16.-Home Run Ba7 lzer yesterday put a crimp in the talk of a trade which will send him to New York next year by declaring that he will not play in New York. This he told Manager Frank Miller of the iUpz land club of the Delaware County league, with which he played last sea- son, and John P Crozer, millionaire packer of the club, while on a visit. to Manager Miller.
 Baker asserted that there isJust one big league team with which he will play if he goes back into organized ball, and he said which team this was. He asked that the name of this club be not mentioned, however, and neither Miller : nor Crozer will tell which it was, It is upderstood to be Chicago. There is a possibility that Baker again will be with Upland next year, Miller asserts, as the heavy hit ter was well sa tisfied with the money paid him by Crozer.
 Just how much he has been paid has never been made public, but Ba- ker has made enough so that since the season ended he has purchased another farm at Trappe,A Md, and a | seven passenger automobile. !
 A warm friendship has grown up between Baker and Crozer, and if it is possible to keep him with the Up- land team. <Crozer will willingly pay a much higher figure than he paid last year. --
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-16
HOPPE CLEANS UP
 YANAbA WITH CUE

New York. Nov 16.-In the most dazzling exhibition of billiards ever seen on a chaalIined table William FHoppe, champion at all styles of ba1k- line play. overwhelmed Koji Yamada, the Japanese expert, by the score of 300 to 43 in actual points in the open ing battle of the 18.2 handicap tourna-, ment in the concert hall of the New York theatre last night. With his handicap allowance of 125 points the Jap had a respectable looking score, but he did not have much to do ex-. eept to sit in a large easy chair anfi watch the masterly efforts of tLe champion. (
 Not only did Hope run his 5o3 points in six innings for the remark able average of S3, but he put up high run of 27s, in the second inning. coming close to his own worlds rec ord of BOT. He also came close to the worlds faverage of 100 to 500 points made by Sutton when he defeated Hoppe on April IT.. 1906 in New York. There was a. packed house to see
 the game, but as there was no con ltest the on1ookers devoted themselves to appIauding the brilliant work of tthe youthful champion, And the aplay4 ing of Hoppe deserved the applause.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-16
Young Bosse Looking
 For Match With Bud
 Palmer For 15 Rounds

/'eTo a woman, whether civilized or savage, [ never addressed myself, in the language of decency and friend ship, without receiving a. decent and friendly answer; with man it has of ten been otherwise"
 SHIn wandering through Sweden and LapIand, rude and churIish Finland, unpEincipled Russia and the wide spread regions of wandering Tartar, if hungry, dry, cold, wet, or sick, the women have ever been friendly to me and uniformly so; and to add to this virtue, (so worthy to be called benev- olence.) their actions hae been per- formed and in so kind manner, that if I was dry I drank the sweet est Ndraught, and if hungry. I ates the coarsest morsel with a double rel
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-16
PICKS HARVARD TO DEFEAT
 YALE BY MARGIN OF I5 POINTS
New York Writer Says Crimson Attack Vii
 Overwhelm New Haveners

A writer in the New York Press gives the following opinion on Yale's chances against Harvard:
 Now that Yale has come to life, certain optimists are of the opinion that the Rip Van Wrinkle of the foot ball world will keep right on and trounce Harvard when they get to- gether in the Cambridge stadium next Saturday. For this belief the foun- dation is largely traditional thing known as the Yalef ghting spirit, which once on the rampage has been known as the Yale fighting spirit, ingly impossible feats. The confidence Princeton is also counted upon as a the Eli eleven, and last, but not least, there is Tom Shevlin.
 Leaving the question of luck, an attack of St. Vitus' dance among the Harvard players and 60-yard field goals out of question, and tack1ing the matter from purely a football stand point, Yale has about as much chance of beating Harvard as New Y York Uni versity has of defeating Rutgers. Yet lit is possible that both long shots will come home first Football is a very uncertain game and usually writers on that subject are neither soothsayers nor fortune tellers.
 Against Princeton, Yale showed neither attack nor defense, although it is true that the defense was far better than was expected. The play of the ends was decidedly 'fbush league" but from tackle to tackle there was a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-16
DOWNS
 lGRAPPLER WAGNER

New York, Nov. fe.-Waldek zbys>- ko, brother of the redoubtable stanis- laus, registered an easy victory in his third match of the international wrest- ling tournament at the Manhattan Opera House last night. He took Fritz Wagner in one of the feature bouts and ended the match in the brief space of minutes, 25 seconds. A reverse bbdy hold did for Wagner.
 fBalsa, hailed as the champion bull (anirnaD thrower showed unexpected strength by holding Doe Roller, the American, to a 20-nninute draw. In another bout Dinitriusl Tofalos sub- dued BeIizuk, the Austrian, in 5:3L A head and ,chancery hold settled the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-16
BLUE RIRBONS MEET ACKNOWLEDGEMENT FIVE ON
 LOCAL COURT TONIGHT

The Blue Ribbons have a winning streak of one game to their credit so far this season and hope to get anothar victory tonight when they meet the Knickerbockers of New Y ork at Colonial hall The Knickerbockers are a clever bunch and are likely to upset the Ribbons as they have done sosmany times in past years.
 :. The visitors will have the advan- tage of better condition because they have played a number of contests in New York state. The Ribbons haven't struck their stride yet. Manager Leavy says Jimmy Clinton has agreed to be on hand tonight and he and Beckrnan may bother the enemy. The prelirn- 1nary, between the C1overs and Oly1n- pics, will start at 7:45 and the. main game at s-3o- Dancing will be pro vieed for the young folks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-16
1 Home and Abroad
PIERCE DISPLAYS
 GREAT PUNCH IN 7 TRIMMING CORTEZ
CBy Wagner

s fT,,li,-iI,,sz s1is barefoot days in Copen- ka9en. Harry Pierce, whose maiden name was Christian Jurgensen, must have served his time in the Russian ballet Harry displayed few dance stems in his bout with Andy Cortez at inc Casino last night that would have brought ripples of applause from highbrows at the Metropolitan opera house. He had one whir1ing motion that took him half way around the ring, ending with a punch in the Jaw for Cortez. x
 In addition to his fancy steps Pierce has a reach that would make hirn sure to get plenty of prunes at any boarding house table. Last night he circIed around Cortez- measuring him as a tailor does when he is fig slring you for new set of scenery He finally discovered the exact dis tance> of Cortez' jaw and sent that young man sreeling in the tenth round. Sergt- Charley Wheeler, who was reclining in a ringside seat, rap ped with his stick as a signal for ref eree Terry Lee to stop the bout.
 At that time Cortez was standing up although his thoughts were far away His features were turned in the wrong direction but when he came back to over and shake hands with the victor ious Pierce who was lowing to- the cheers of the multitude.
 In the first two rounds Pierce dfdn' do much He let Cortez show his samples and then when he found Andy's address he just icut loose and delivered blows from all angles. II was a. lively hattie, the sort the fans are glad to give up their money ito See
 In the senni-hnal of eight rounds, Tommy Houck adninistere a good beating to Teddy Fabryck of Fairfield. Tommy knew too much about the ring game for Fabryek. He Kept Jabbing at Fabryck's face until the youthful countenance resembled piece of raw meat.
 The preliminary had Young Dundee as an. opponent for Young Brown, the latter being substituted for Youn g Lewis. The boys gave the fans A good time and a draw would Be a fair decision.
 The show was held undeh the aus Epices of the South End A. C. and the sarrangements were well carried out. Slim Brennan spent pleasant even ing by introducing Kid Somebody or Other every time the ring was va cant
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-16

 OF RING BATTLES

E. f876-Eddie Connolly, lightweight boxer, born at St. John. N B. Eddie was noted as a. lightweight in the '9Os. and fought a mum Der of memor- able battles In 1894 he defeated Johnny Griffin. the Braintree Lad. 7 i'll St John, and. the following year battled to a draw with Joe F1aherty. He then fought the famous. little Tip perary scrapper, Jimmy Dime, now a well known manager of fighters, and defeated him in three rounds at Cleveland. Jimmy broke his, arm and had to quit. In 1896 Eddie crossed the pond and fought Dick Burge at Birnaingham, getting a draw in 0 rounds. That Twas Burgess first . contest after his defeat by Kid Ha- vigne. When he returned to Amer ica Connolly was matched to fight Lavigne, the lightweight champion. The bout was staged in New York and Eddie lost in II rounds He then fought Owen Ziegler in San Francisco, losing in 20 rounds, and was knocked out by DaI Hawkins. the Frisco battering ram, in the-14th chapter, Connolly fought several other battles, but had to be. content with taking on second-raterss
 1830-"Deaf' Burke defeated Tim Crawley in nine rounds at Whetstone, Eng.
 1896vPeter Maher knocked out Joe Choynski in six. rounds at New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-16
Football Games Cause
 Much Crockery To Be
 Broken at Old Harvard

Cambridge, Nov 16+ Football games this season have caused the Harvard Dining association to lose many dollars Broken plates, nicked trockery and scratched cutlery annu1- 1yk cost the management of Memorial hall at Harvard a heavy sum, and the football season means more breakaEe than at any other time. All the psydh- oIogists in the faculty lineup can't stop it, hoWever,
 The dining hall management has to furnish an orchestra to play music for the students three nights a week and the general clamor is at it's great est on Friday nights, since a football gaple is due on the following day. When the football songs are switched on, the students keep time with the music by banging knives and forks against their plates, and in the din that follows, the crockery is disem- bIed into multiple small pieces.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-16

ing a train for New York right after the gaInes Perhaps Tom still owes money to the tailors he patronized while in college.
 Tad Jones and Johnny Fitzpatrick are being boomed for the job of coaching the Yale footbalINeleven next year. Jones has done wonderful work at Exeter. That team hasn't lost a. game since 1912. sKilpatr1ck has as- sisted in coaching ends at Yale but his outside experience does not equal Jones?
 H''Hurry Up" Yost, the Michi gan coach, has a few wordsi-o of praise for Penn, which has been getting knocks from all sides this year Yost claims the Penn defense is stronger than CornelPs. Nevertheless very few peo- pie are bold enough to say that Penn will beat Cornell Thanksgiving day. star at Exeter and was the mainstay of his Freshman team but so far has been unable to make the < varsity eleven at Harvard.> Perhaps he had an idea he. was too good and Coach HaughtonA has been reducing the size of his cranium.
 President Gilmore of the Federal league returned to New York yester- day and immediately announced that the outlaws wotl1d surely have a. club in New York next season. He expects to strengthen the Kansas City club, which has been transferred to the metropolis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-16
WAGNER'S OWN COL LIlDlN

Those who went to the National as sociation convention in San Francisco expecting, to put through a scheme by. which Spring1eId and Hartford would be taken from the Eastern assocfa- ton, have been disappointed so far.
 The representatives of the minor leagues appointed a comnittee to fn=. vestigate the situation. This comTnit-. tee consisted of President Barrow of the International league. Tim MQr-. nane of the New England league and Secretary Farrell of the National as sociation. Barrow is in favor of the plan but the other two members will. see faiE play and it is believed that unless some new facts are brought out aIs plan to grab two Eastern cities.
 The Chicago University baseball team defeated the Manila Americans in Manila today, to L.
 The audience at last nights boxing g show at the Casino was nothing to rave about It was good sized but not bursting at the seams. The fact that neither Pierce nor Cortez had ever been seen here before handicapped them as drawing cards. Pierce by his aggressive actions made himself popular and would surely draw a crowd if matched here again with some good opponent
 Even the prospects of a celebration couldn't induce Tom ShevIin to spend Saturday night in New Haven. The Yale coachl followed his rule of talk