davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-20
MISTAKE MADE IN REPORTING
HOUSE NUMBER IN RAID

A mistake In street numbers was
made by n police official yesterday
when II was announced that raid
was staged NJ 200 East Third street.
No raid was staged there, hut one fur
iher east, which proved satisfactory
20 'he police Officers was "pulled off i"
Y Watkins lives at the Third street
address. and his home was by mistake
,Onfused with another.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-20
THE WEATHER
FORECASTS TILL NJ. FRIDAY

For Oklahoma city and Vicinity
Olobdt and unsettled weather tonight
aud Friday with probably showers
not much change In temperature
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-20

, KANSAS cry, MAY 2O
Although scores NJ smnu
} streams iu northern Oklahoma
, Kansas aud western Missouri
were ont of their banks and
} most " the larger streams
} We're flowing haukfull aud ont
, ~ the hnnks n the 'ow places
} M serious damage from flnods
} was anticipated to-day In this
section
, Following several dnys of
} heavy downrunrs, the rain mnd
} crntrd last night aud TODAY
} and It IS believed the streams
, will begin lo rrcede shortly
ID q q q u % y & q a a a ,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-20
SPY HANGS SELF
IN LONDON JAIL
German Accused OF Sending Mill
taTy Secrets To Fatherland Pre-
ierS Suicide To Perjury
81 AM DYING AS A SOLDIER"
Anton KuepieTle Writes Message
Saying Trial Is Fair And He
Belongs To KaiSeT'S Army


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N"'I'''', arrived 90 Ll'"rl"ol ON
''' '"'.l -. Ii' showed passport
,'-,'H ID! secretary oi state William
81. hf}hu ISSUED 10 da}- prior to his
sailing from New York In writing
lhr letter which resulted In his arrest
D." gave his home address AS 1885 DE
hulh uycuuc, brooklyn He repre-
S'utrd himself tu bee wouIru mer-
chant From llyprpoul he went tn
Dublin aud then to London. where he
was arrested February 49,
His hearing when resumed v,-ster
day was IN cnmrrn I'm the interest OF
the national snfpty
Kucpfnrlo I.f, , p,....,g.. ,, o s,.,.
hearing t,-.tnunuy T., r,a s.t,.,a.,' ~,
| his trial. He confessed he vas a soI.
| dlpr and declared hr could not bear
tu mount the .caffuId as ,py.
When court resumed mi. m,rn,ny
. ATTORNEY Iurd RaoJipp .rp,upc.d m,
death Of the prisoner.
since the rise of this court lasl
night the attorney general said "thl,
man kucptcrIr has committed suicide
ia BriNtou prison He was in a special
observation cell under practically con
tiuuous observation. but during one
OF the short intervals bee seized the Op
portuulty N mkiug his life
chief Warden Cook said that last
night the patrol officer came to him
and sud
Il cannot scc the prisoner
Warden Cook Immediately arose and
opening the cell door hc found the
prisoner hanging hy the neck from d
'entiIaior in q corner behind the door
1 lie had used silk scarf and wa
hanging clear NJ the floor The man.
body was snll warm. but he could moi
be- revived.
State Tells Story
Cook produced the slate on whicl
| Kurpfprle had written his message
! II follows.
"Tu whom Il may concern.
My name Is KurpferIe and wni
/ born IN Rasatt Baden am "a sol
. Ii.r v.ith n ru,k a.. r.,t .I..Ir. 4.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-20
AGGIE BOARD IS
WHETTINGKN|FE.
Has Before II State Examiner And
Inspectors RepOrt0n Still
water Institution
MANY ODD EXPENDITURES APPEAR
Baths, Trips And Hotel Expenses
We're Paid By State,
Says Inspector

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- a.. 49,, -, 4,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-20
Oh, D0N'T MENTION IT,
KIND, COURTEOUS READER

Since YOU have taken over
The Times you have improved
that paper wonderfully II
suits me better than the
One feature / wish 10 mention
particularly Is when YOU find
II necessary tu continue an mr..
ticle IN the first page you go 10
the last page with H. This N
convenient Tor the reader, and
saves time. dislike the way
others chop up their articles
and then makes you open the
inside Of the paper and search
for the continuation
r. X GERNERT.
Cloud Chief, Tx
- - - -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-20
Turks Driven Out

'uI"r from Alhrn, set forth tina,
'hr allie, have urrupIrd the Turk
position NJ Kiud Buhr. ON the Euro
uym side N the straits and uppn,lfp
'wn1A Occupation took place after
Thee Position hHl hou reduced %, bonn
hurwrl uf the fleet
uu the Western front the only indI
cation of activity is the cuntiumur,,
uf nrr0lnr, durI~
Ihr italian parliament meet, today
10 !. generally frIt that the momrutpn.
'rul>iuu o.. war ur peace rnn bnr,uy
h" postponed beyond this sitting aI
N"nsh report, ARE current that Au.
lrn Ut, Increased the ruurr,.Iop. .n,
Us willing lu nuke Boo order tu insure
Italian neutrality
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-20
Olr Army In Germany

70 De- w0,r,I here that the ltu--uu
"d 1l.rwr Srtyll n Courluud where
lh" line ~ the forces N Emperor Nirh.
".D have been Strengthened out will
tn much lo ruunteract the effect NJ me
Ans'r'Gorwnu advance iu the vlclnit,
ot lr'mysI across the river san
The military new w-papcrs clnlm that
wa mt NJ u RusSlnu armir. bes I'm
aided Germany and Duke Nicholas.
"mmnndrriuchicf ~ the Russian
'"r""s In the field is playing his usual
Strategic Eamc " drawing the enemy
from Dds ha,r. pptrogrud maintains
That forty Austrian aud German arm,
corps have been used during the fight
'ns of the last fortnight against the
1"'"r 90 the Russian line along %
'FRONT.' measuring 100 miles
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-20
No FLOOD DAMAGE

o o o o q o o o o q %
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-20

90 o 100000 300,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-20

o oooo O 600 5000
The Monticellonian., 1915-09-16
SAFETY IN USE OF ASBESTOS Material Chiefly Valuable for Protec- tion Against Fire, But Has Many
 Other Good Qualities.

Asbestos is potential lifesaver. We do not all realize, perhaps. that the fireproof theater curtain Is made of asbestos, which is rock matter, but nevertheless almost as soft and pli- able as cotton or woolen fabric.
 Asbestos has, of course many other uses. It's incombustibility and it's fibreus structure make it one of the most useful minerals for many and various structural purposes.
 It is used in making lumber, roofing. plaster and stucco.
 Houses that are built largely of as- bestos afford their occupants not only complete protection from fire because it is a "nonconductor, but assure them also the comfort of freedom from extreme heat and cold.
 The asbestos producing industry of the United States is growing. For many years we have been the greatest manufacturers and users of asbestos. drawing our raw material from Cana da. but We are now getting some ex- cellent fiber i'll our own country
The Monticellonian., 1915-09-16
w astinq Time.

Friction always takes time. An object rolling down a smooth hill goes much faster than when it bumps along over stones and cobbles. courteous remark will carry you quick CT 10 the bargain than querulous biek- erings over prices which the sales woman cannot control. When you allow the saleswoman to bring out dozens of $40 and $50 suits when you know you will not pay cent over s25 you are wasting your own time and hers. When you chat with an acquain- tance at the glove counter and ignore the girls Do you wish eight or twelve button?" you are wasting time again and depriving the girl of another eus- toner.
The Monticellonian., 1915-09-16

for the trunks is here, Miss Elaine" he announced.
 '1s he? l wonder whether they are all ready?" Elaine replied hurrying out of the room. Tell him to wait"
 In the attic. Bertholai was still at work, keeping her eyes open to exc cute the mission on which Del Mar had sent her.
 Rusty, forgotten in the excitement by Jennings, had roamed at will through the house and seemed quite interested. For this was the trunk be- hind which he had his cache of treas ures.
 As Bertholdi started to move behind the trunk, Rusty could stand it no longer. He darted ahead Of her into his hiding place. Among the dog bis cult and bones was the torpedo model which he had dug up from the palm pot in the conservatory. He seized it in his mouth and turned to carry it off
 There. in his path, was his enemy, the new girl. Quick as a flash, she saw what it was Rusty had, and grabbed at it.
 Get out" she ordered. looking at her prize in triumph and turning it over and over in her hands.
 At that moment she heard Elaine on the stairs. What should she do? She must hide it. She looked about. There was the tray. packed and lying on the floor near the trunk marked "E. Dodge" She thrust it hastily into the tray. pulling a garment over it.
 Nearly through" panted Elaine.
 Yes. Miss Dodge.
 Then please tell the expressman to come up."
 Bertholdi hesitated. chagrined Yet there was nothing to do but obey She looked at the trunk by the tray to fix it in her mind, then went down. stairs.
 As she left the room. Elaine lifted the tray into the trunk and tried to
The Monticellonian., 1915-09-16
IT SLUGS HARD. Coffee a Sure and Powerful Bruiser,

Let your coffee slave be denied his sick stomach-fatigue. 1 know it all in myself, and have seen it in others. Strange that thinking, reasoning be- ings will persist in it's use," says a To- peka man.
 He says further that he did not be- gin drinking coffee until he was twen- ty years old, and that slowly it began to poison him, and affect his hearing through his nervous system.
 Finally, quit coffee aid the condi- tions slowly disappeared, but one cold morning the smell of my wifes coffee was too much for me and I took a cup. Soon I was drinking my regular allowance. tearing down brain and nerves by the daily dose of the nefa- rious beverage.
 Later, I found my breath coming hard, had frequent fits of nausea, and then was taken down with bilious fever.
 Common sense came to me, and I quit coffee for good and went back to Postum. l at once began to gain and have had no returns of my bilious symptoms, headache, dizziness or yer tigo.
 T now have health, bright thoughts. and added weight, where be- fore there was invalidism and the blues.
 My brother quit coffee because of it's effect on his health and now uses Postum. He could not stand the nerv- ous strain while using coffee, but keeps well on Postum" Name given by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek. Mich.
 Postum comes in two forms:
 Postum Cereal-the orie inal form must be we'll boiled. 15c and 25c pack ages.
 Instant Postum-a soluble powder dissolves quickly in cup of hot wa ter, and with cream and sugar, makes delicious beverage instantly. BOG and Soc tins.
 Both kinds are equally delicious and cost about the same per cup.
 There's a Reason" for Postum.
 sold by Grocers.
The Monticellonian., 1915-09-16

know. Please let me talk to Boum- Boum."
 The cavalier bowed reluctantly and left us
 What are you doing here alone?" she asked, taking off her own mask How warm it is.
 Before I could reply. I heard some one coming downstairs back of me- but not in time to turn.
 'Elaine's dressing table" voice whispered in my ear.
 l turned suddenly. It was the gray friar Before I could even reach out to grasp his robe, he was gone.
 Another nut" l exclaimed, invol untarily.
 Why. what did he say?" asked Elaine.
 Something about your dressing table"
 My dressing table?s she repeated.
 We ran quickly up the steps. Elaine's room showed every evidence of having been the scene of a struggle. as she went over to the table. There she picked up a rose and under it piece of paper on which were some words printed with pencil roughly
 Look she cried as I read with her:
 Do honest assistants search safes? Let no one see this but Jameson"
 What does 1t mean?" asked.
 "My safe" she cried, moving to a closet As she opened the door, ina zine our surprise at seeing Del Mar lying on the floor bound and gagged before the open safe Get my seis- sors on the dresser cried Elaine.
 did so, hastily cutting the cords that bound Del Mar
 What does it all mean?" asked Elaine as he rose and stretched him. self.
 Still clutching his throat, as if 1t hurt, Del Mar choked. T found man. a foreign agent searching the safe But he overcame me and escaped"
The Monticellonian., 1915-09-16

CT building. It is now believed that they are taking the towels-conspicu ously marked as belonging to the de partment-for souvenirs By way of meeting this drain upon the public purse the treasury department con templates installing a system of hot air drying The device is at once sim pie and efficient. The hand crying machine is covered by hood into which the washed and still damp hand is placed. while the owner of the hand places his foot upon a small pedal near the floor A soft whirring
The Monticellonian., 1915-09-16

cisco Argonaut remarks. The towel bill of the big treasury department has been running into awful figures. The towels do not stay put Dozens are swiped every day. The clerks, many of whom are women, were sus- pected at first, but they indignantly protested innocence, and the charge could not be proved. Then visitors were detected pocketing the towels. Tourists. by reason of the central To- cation of the treasury and of the interest to sightseers, visit the treas ury in larger numbers than any oth-
The Monticellonian., 1915-09-16

phrenetic races as that at the Indianap- oils speedway, it is not to be denied that to travel 800 miles in a motorear at 90 miles an hour is a supreme test of human endurance and the tensile strength of materials as well. Spec tacular feats may be decried by those interested in the sober scientific de velopment of aviations Yet even from the pyroteehnic melodrama of the birdman, with his startling glides and spirals, the mystery of blind vortices and maelstroms, baffiing currents and eddies in the empyrean. is more clear
The Monticellonian., 1915-09-16
"oh-then that is what the"

Oh-then that is what the
 Elaine checked herself She had been about to hand the note to Del Mar when an idea seemed to come to her. Instead, she crumpled it up and thrust it into Der bosom.
 On the street the bolero and the domino girl were hurrying away as fast as they could
 Meanwhile, the gray friar had over come Del Mar. had bound and gagged him and thrust him into the closet Then he wrote the note and laid it, with a rose from vase, on Elaine's dressing table before he, too, left the place.
 More than ever I was at loss to make it out.
 
 It was the day after the masquerade ball that a taxicab drove up to the Dodge house and a very trim but not overdressed young lady was an- nouneed as Miss Berthsldi"
 Miss Dodge?" she inquired as Jen- nings held open the portieres and she NAA6lG1 lAiC laDA di N llCtt LAAelAAO anu Aunt Josephine were.
 If Elaine had only known, it was the domino girl of the night before who handed her a note and sat down, looking about so demurely, while Elaine read:
 My Dear Miss Dodge
 The bearer Miss Bertholdi, is an oper- ative of mine. 1 would appreciate it if you would employ her in some capacity in your house. as l have reason to believe that certain foreign agents will soon make another attempt to ind kennedy's lost torpedo model.
 NJ. DEL MAR.
 Elaine looked up from reading the note. Miss Bertholdi was good to look at, and Elaine liked pretty girls about her
 Jennings she ordered, call Marie"
 To the butler and her maid, Elaine gave the most careful instructions re- garding Miss Bertholdi. She can help you finish the packing. first" she con- cluded
 The girl thanked her and went out with Jennings and Marie, asking Jen- nings to pay her taxicab driver with money she gave him, which he did, bringing her grip into the house.
 Later in the day. Elaine had both Marie and Berthoidi carrying armfuls of her dresses from the closets in her room up to the attic, where the last of her trunks were being packed On one of the many trips, Bertholdi came alone into the attic, her arms full as usual. Before her were two trunks, very much alike, open and nearly packed. She laid her armful of clothes on a chair near by and pulled one of the trunks forward On the door lay the trays of both trunks already packed. Bertholdi began packing her burden in one trunk which was marked in big white letters. "E Dodge"
 Down in Elaines room at the time Jennings entered. "The expressman
The Monticellonian., 1915-09-16

combination locks. As the combina- tion turned slight sound was made when the proper number came oppo- site the working point. Imperceptible ordinarily to even the most sensitive ear. to an ear trained it was com paratively easy to recognize the fall of the tumblers over. this sensitive lit tie instrument.
 AS he worked, the door behind him opened softly and the gray friar en- tered. closing it and moving noiseless- ly over back of the shelter of a big mahogany highboy. around which he could watch.
 At last the safe was opened. Rapid ly the man went through its contents "Confound it" he muttered. She didn't put it here-anyhows
 The bolero started to close the safe when he heard noise in the room and looked curiously back of him. Del Mar himself. followed. by the domino girl, entered.
 I've opened it." whispered tte en- issary stepping out of the closet and N-@SNsAAaS NAACiAAs buN Ndll liAlu lA4C
 Hands up-all of you
 They turned in time to see the gray friar's gun yawning at them Most politely he lined them up Still holding his gun ready. he lifted up fthe mask of the domino girl.
 ''So-it's you?" he grunted.
 He was about to lift the mask of the Mexican. when the bolero leaped at him. Del Mar piled in. But sounds downstairs alarmed them and the emissary, released. fled quickly with the girl. The gray friar. however. kept his hold on Mephistopheles. as if he had been wrestling with a yeritable devil
 Down in the hall. had again met my domino girl. few minutes after I had resigned Elaine to another of her numerous admirers.
 T thought you deserted me-" I said, somewhat piqued.
 You deserted me-" she parried, nervously. However, I'll forgive you if you'll get me an ice
 l hastened to do so. But no sooner had l gone than Del Mar stalked through the hall and went upstairs. My domino girl was watching for him and followed
 When I returned with the ice, I locked about, but she was gone. It was scarcely a moment later, how ever, that | saw her hurry downstairs, accompanied by the Mexican bolero. I stepped forward to speak to her, but she almost ran past me without word
 "A nut" remarked under my breath, pushing back my mask
 I started to eat the ice myself when, a moment later Elaine passed through the hall with Spanish cavalier.
 Oh. Walter. here you are" she laughed. I've been looking all over for you. Thank you very much. sire" she bowed with mock eivility to the cavalier Tt was only one dance, you
The Monticellonian., 1915-09-16

 SYNOPSIS.

After the finding of Wu FaHg's body and Kennedy's disappearance a submarine appears the following morning on the bay A man plunges overheard from il and swims ashore. It is the entrance of Mar Cius Del Mar into America At the Dodge home one of Wu Fangs men is trying to obtain information of Kennedy and the lost torpedo. His plan Is blocked by Del Mars arrival, who also succeeds Tn win ming Elaine's confidence Later she is warned by a little old man to be careful Del Mars mission at the Dodge house was to locate and recover the torpedo. He would have been successful had il not been for Elaine's dog. Rusty. who dug t from the flower pot, while Del Mar and Elaine were talking only a few feet away. Rusty carried the torpedo to the attie. The little old man meets Del Mar at the Dodge home. They draw guns together. gases from the exploded shells of the old mans revolver overcome Del Mar and Elaine. and the old man of mystery eseapes.
The Monticellonian., 1915-09-16
TAKE TOWELS AS SOUVENIRS
Visitors to Treasury Department at Washington Carry Them Away
 by the Dozens.

It is quite comedown from mat ters of state to the domestic, not to say intimate, matter of towel service in the departments of Washington. Yet the subject is not without its in terest from the light which it sheds upon what we may style the minor morals of the public, the San Fran
The Monticellonian., 1915-09-16

sound follows and the experimenter's fingers, palms and wrists undergo the sensation of having been caught in a Kansas zephyr The hand dryer stands like clergyman pronouncing benedietion for the space of ten sec onds Then he withdraws his hands, and after rubbing them together. finds them perfectly dry.