davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-04

Corner Ash and Noble.
Bible School at 9:45 "A. m.
Junior congregation at III a. m.
Y.P. S. G. T.. at z d. m
Morning sermon; What Christ
Brings to Us,
Evening subject; Truth and Free
dom.
The pastor has returned from his
vacation and win preach morning and
evening services. A cordial welcome
is extended to all to attend these ser.
vices.
GUY ~. FENDLY, Minister.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-04
Activities of Women.

Miss Catherine Barnet. who opar-
ates iitney in Philadelphia is earn
ins over SIC a week
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-04
Central N. :. Churcn, South.

Sunday School 9;45 a. m.
Sermon at III a. m
Subject. The Barren Fig Tree
Epworth Leagu, p. m. ''
Sermon s D. m
Subject. II There Is God Then
What9
You are invited to worship at the
little church with the big welcome.
G. X PROCTOR, Pastor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-04

loial ,,.ff..-....,,t.,.. 3l49l 40
And the Mayor and City Clerk are
hereby directed to draw warrants on
said accoqpts for The same in favor
Of the pefAons 60 whom said bins
were allowed
Section 2. For the preservation of
the public peace, health and safety, iii
emergency lis hereby declared to cx
ist by REASON whereof this ordinance
shall bei2llforce and effect from and
after itSTassage, approval and puhf-
cation
Passed by the Commissioners and
Approved by the Mayor this ith day
Of September, 1915.
G. c. CLoTH1ER,
Attest: Mayor Pro Tenn
r. N. DuNHAM.
City Clerk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-04
esanaina Of the Teams.

e. ~ E p = n ~ N x 70 81 n " II "a
81 FEDERAL LEAGUE X
y ~ II % b. 81 II " .E 8. EA a II
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-04
First Presbyterian Church.

Corner Division and Noble
SUNDAY School 9;i5 a. IN.
Morning sermon II a. IA.
Junior q b., y m.
Y. p. S. G. Ea7 p. m
4.Evening service y. m.
All Services VIII be he,d at the reg
alar hours tomorrow Fhiss Wi, be
the beginning of the Faa lyalie. The
postqr viii preach ii me morning GNa
evening services.
\ cordial invitation for Ill.
GEO O. NICHOLS, Pastor
Residence 203 r. Noble.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-04

e. S 2. Is II rs z, X 2. q 3 q !E 2. .9 .
XDEATH OF MRS. JAMES LOVELLE
IL \ 4 = ri = q q 2: 3 z. 3 q q = 3
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-04
Standing OF the Teams.

g. n n " r. =. r n X 3; as a 70 q. Is z
n AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. /;
b ~ ~ Is s. 81 "a g 1M NMEE .
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-04
coLoREp.

cOLORED.
S rt Paul M. E. Church.
Corner Perkins and Broad.
Sunday School at 10 a. m
Morning service at ~ a. m.
Subject Divine Strength
Senior League at Z p. m.
Evening service at S p m.
You are cordially invited tc orship
with us. Inspiring music an. time
Il topics
WALTON BROWN, Pastor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-04

Miss Ahbe Woodruff. a former
school teacher, has made great sue
cess as manager of a farm at Wading
River, r. l. She Is also an authority
on all suhiec.s pertaining TO farming
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-04

Women are now holding the follow.
ing positions in England: Railway
clerks railway porters, ticket col
lectors. station masters, omnibus con.
ductors. grocers messengers, night
telephone operators, bookstall clerks,
motor van drivers, pithead laborers,
gasm hands, carriage cleaners, post
girls, newsgirls munition and arm
ament workers. sheep dippers, bank
clerks, club servants and motor as-
epts.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-04
Firat church Of Christ. soientist.

- N7'V1' VT U N'TFF7V' 0~IVWVTsI
rs ~ Broad Street
sunday School 9;45 a m.
Sunday services ll:00 a. m.
Wednesday evening service 500
p. m
Reading room in rear OF church
open from two to five IN the after
noon except Sundays and holidays
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-04
in WORLD
tiOF SPORTS

NJ ~ ~ M ii M III VI ii ~ IS ~ m x "a
< NATIONAL LEAGUE "a
eE E s M " ~ w m N " y m IL q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-04

Il is proposed to establish some
where in the west of England train
school where women police can he
trained for work outside of London.
SO far all the 15O women police in
England have been trained in London
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-04

Baptist Church.
Corner Vine st. ana Noble Ave.
Bible school. 9.45.
Sermons, II and o'clock.
B. Y p T. 1900 p, m.
The pastor just returned from ]
pheasant vacation hopes to meet
large number of the membership 20
getber with many other fr'yrds.
r. q MANSFIELD. Pastor.
West Side M. e. Church
Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
Preaching at d1 a. m. and 500 D.
m
I1nworth League at z D. m.
II. G McCALLdSTER, Pastor
United Presbyterian Church.
Sabbath school 9:45.
M1rning sermon H. a. m
A cordial welcome to an.
+. G. WRIGHT. Pastor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-15

der the protection or our laws
Those who plot against such
industries do not wage war on
any foreign country seeking
supplies here. They commit
crimes against this country.
u is not unneutral for Am
erican firms 10 sell supplies 70
y airing nations. Il would be
unneutral for this country 10
prohibit such sales because
such business has long been
recognized by and counten-
snced by International law.
Il the central allies had the
means Of shipping supplies out
Of this country to Europe they
would be in the market just as
the English and French are in
the market. The fact they do
not have command Of the sea
is d situation for which the
United States is in no way to
blame. They cannot reason
ably blame this country for
transacting lawful business
= ith customers who have the
means wherewith to buy.
The plotters infringe upon
the hospitality Of a friendly
country and b. their schemes
endanger the lives Of people
wholly innocent of partisan
ship in the war.
Let them beware.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-15
A CHRISTMAS CUSTOM.

Old, very old In England va
read in the December Issue Of the
Woman's Home Companion. lis the
custom Of setting lighted candles IN
the windows on Christmas Eve to
give holiday greeting to the passer-b by
but little use has been made Of this
charming idea In OuS country. Bal
timore. however. has had a city wide
lighting Of candles which wag 20
successful that it Is repeated every
year,
Weeks before Christmas, when
plans were being made for the com
munity Tree, II was suggested that
each household set lighted candles IN
the parlor windows to wish Merry
ChrBtmas' 10 their fellow townspeO-
pie not even the most enthusiastic
supporter Of the Candle Greeting ex-
pected to zee half the number Of
windows that were 50 lighted when
Christmas Eve came.
Scarcely a city block in any gee
ton Of the city was without at leagt
one illumination, and IT was not rare
to zee every house in = row bright
ened by this evidence Or peace On
earth, good will to men 1t warm
ed the very cookies Of ones heart to
walk through street after street with
these silent Christmas greetings eY-
erywhers, and no one who has gone
through such experience could ever
want 10 know another Christmas Eve
without them
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-15
CURRENT THINKING
THE DECEMBER WONAN's nOsIE
COMPANION.

In the December WOman's Homo
Companion special section OF the
magazine H devoted 10 Christine
handicraft and the usual depart
ments contain many excellent sug-
gestions for the holidays. The fic-
ton and special articles have greet
variety and interest.
The first lnBtallment " The Ris-
Ing Tide. a new novel by Margaret
Deiand. discussed In a brilliant and
amusing manner the trials that old
fashi0ned parents are subjected to by
the new generation commenting On
the complete departure of boys and
giris particularly girls--from the
red tape OF two thousand years
Why young men don't marry IS
made clear IN series OF interviews
The sale Df the nickel thriller By
fraud IL described by Walter Prieh-
ard Eaton Why no girl can run
away from home without leaving
some trace boy which she may be
found Is explained by Detective VIII
liam j. Burns In the second u hR
great detective stories
Christmas sermon for boys and
girls iH contributed by the Rev Dr
Charles jefferson Of the Broad
Tabernacle
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-15
THE CONTINENTAL ARMY

4 ~ HERE are many attractive
1 W features about the pro-
posed continental army,
both from the standpoint Of
the soldier and Of the pre-
paredness program.
j The enlisted period is set for
six years but there will be but
two months Of actual service
each year This will last fof
three years and during the last
half Of his enlistment the sol
dier will be subject to call only
in the event Of war.
Features Of merit from the
soldiers standpoint are that
the service will be entirely for
the general government. The
reserve army will not be sub
ject to strike duty as is the ma
t.onal guard. II will give a
man a good touch Of soldering
in the field yet the enlisted
man will be in civil life 10
months out Of the year. There
fore he will be free from the
monotonous grind that falls to
the regular army man. He
will be free from the weekly
drills of the national guards
man. When he drills it will not
be in hall with a little hand
full Of men but in a manouver
camp with a large body Of
troops, thus making the expert
once more interesting and more
beneficial Beyond question
the continental army will af-
ford the most desirable form Of
service the country has ever
offered.
From the preparedness
standpoint the merit Of the
plan lies in the fact it will give
the country eventually a re-
serve army Of 100000 men
equipped and with sufficient
experience to take the field at
any time if necessary. The ex-
pense per capita will be infin-
itely less than in the regular
army.
If it is necessary, as seems
the case, for the United States
/ to spruce up somewhat in the
matter Of its fighting estab-
lishment the continental army
is a happy thought. 1t is a
good scheme and it will work
with such success it will arouse
envy on the part Of the nation
al guard. In fact some guards
men now see the handwriting
on the wall and object to the
plan on the ground it will de-
tract from the guard.
""s""O~~~~~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-15
the wA.nERWoNAN's soNG.

( iH rrg humble cot.
/ DOB a rather quiet spof
ln the suds and In the soap.
Worked a woman FUN o. hope.
Working. singing ali alone.
On sort 0f uudertone.
with q -4yious for a friend
Re viii keep me 70 the end.
Sometimes happening along
had heard the seni-s8nR.
And often used % smile
More ln sympathy tnan guile:
Bot ! never said q word
On regard 20 what heard
As she sang about her Friend.
who would keep her 10 the end.
Aot In sorrow, nor IN glee.
Working all day long vas she.
As her children. three or four.
Played around her on the floor.
But Ia m0n0tones the song
She was humming all dag long.
With a Saviour for a friend
He win keep me 70 the end"
lt'H q song / DO not sing.
For I scarce believe thing,
Of the stories that are told
or the miracles or old:
But / know that her belief
II the anOdyue of grief.
That will keep her to the end.
just a trlfle lonesome she
just an poor 40 poor could be.
But her spirits always rose
Like the bubbles IN the clothes,
Ana though widowed and alone
Cheered her with the monotone
OF Saviour and friend,
Who would keep her 70 the end.
! have seen her rub and scrub
on the washboard IN the tub.
While the baby sopped in uds
Rolled.
Rolled and tumbled in the duds;
or was padding In the pools
With old scissors stuck In sp0ols.
She still hummlng Of her Friend.
who would keep her to the end
Human hopes and human creeds,
Have their root in human needs;
And | would not wish to strip
From that washerwoman's lip
ANY song that she can sing.
Any hope that songs can bring.
For the woman has a Friend
Who will keep her 10 the end.
Eugene Ware, "Ironqunl
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-15

m HE moral aspect Of the
VI coming city election
strikes home with many
hundreds Of good men and wo-
men in Pendleton. They wish
. clean town, a town Of which
they will not be ashamed Of
here or abroad. They do not
want legalized vice, they do
NOT want bootleggers in con-
troll Of the city, they do not
want officials who cater to
such men.
To these people who desire
decent conditions the candi-
dacy Of John Montgomery for
mayor cannot fail TO appeal.
Mr. Montgomery has given a
Straightforward, manly pledge
upon the subject and he gives
that pledge without quibbling.
His personal character and his
personal record certify 10 his
sincerity and give assurance
his pledge will be observed in
good faith. Almost 10 mar
the law enforcement leaders in
Pendleton support the candi.
dacy Of Mr.. Montgomery. The
meaning Of that is plain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-15

The -aEer tH -rveme1.
--rllEl.-- .ls country alI re.e.s-
r'-ul.-s through the les mall set-
FIee .na-Earlted far mothers
Hos ts Hg aad scar 5eue.r, 10
q distinctive manner e. explained t5
re uz=1 aathertg an ihls Fu5-
lect
Varied ana entertaining fiction il
contributed ty sophie Kerr. J1net
wlbor T0mkins. Fannie HsaslIp Lea
ZCna Gale. Laura Spencer Purtor and
sylvia ChztGeid Bates.
The Christmas arr features include
two beautiful lalutinEz. by Jessie
wilcox Smith and alice Barber
stephens
The latest fashions are dlscu.sal
ty Grace Margaret G0aid
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-15
INExcUsABLE BUSINESS

~ prison is the place for
men Of whatever nation.
ality they may be, who
plot TO destroy factories Of any
sort in this country or who
from our shores lay schemes to
burn ships at sea.
American industries are un.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-15

The motor is 3O-3j horsepower
The price Of the Winter Touring Car
or Roadster complete, including reg.
niar mohair top, is tlO5O e. o. h.
Pendleton.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-15
SAFETY FIRST"

~ NE Of these days some one
W will be killed at the o.
w. r. & N. Main street
crossing and the company will
face a damage suit. There are
operations there not in accord
with the safety first principle.
Concealed by box cars on the
side tracks engines will come
sRd 90 and a pedestrian or an
sutoist has no way Of knowing
there is danger until it is right
upon him. Narrow escapes
frequently occur. If better
precautions are not taken It is
but a matter Of time until a
fatal accident will occur. Since
business is now good with the
railroad company why do they
not provide a man to give
warning at the crossing? Such
q man is needed particularly
while freight trains are in the
yard and while school children
are crossing the tracks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-15

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-Steaming
on their way toward Naples, the
White Star liner Creti. with more
than 1000 passengers AMI The Lloyd
italian liner Caserta, With 1900 9TH
ers are thought to be in the death
zone where the Ancona met It's fate
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-15
RritlsA s4amer sunk.

LONDON, Nov. 1s.-Ths BritIsh
steamer Rhineland. 1900 tons. has
been submarined and G0nk. Only
enc seaman is accounted for The
.oeality 0 The attack IS being with
n cid
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-15

Florida Press association will have
no strong drinks al banquets
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-15

roR rHE LIVING

IDR fliE LIVING
y ii u8 HEe brother here
. Te1 him so,
. ~ sou hold hla friendship dear
Let him know.
= 80 the rsses that sos spread
. On hls bier ahsu hs o. dead
= Are mot worth one Kind Nord
. faid
y Year, ss0.
= You can help q brother now
. II sou Will
= Smooth Jhe flrrpUs rr0m hia
. brow
= You can klIl
. The despair that's lu hts heart
= With 8 word and ease the
. smart.
= 80 ahy stand sou now apart
= Keeping stiil7
= Why ! aoHder II the dead
saw and heard
= What ls done and what 10 said
. Afiffward.
= Would they utter in reply
= Would lhey smile and ask D.
why
, when the time % help var nigh 4
80 1ue stirred
, Keep your roses lot the living
, They would say
, Waste 30 time in praise giy-
iuR
t'a today
StreW some living brothers way 4
So
} IL you like another. say Ro. 4
For the think that now sou
praise 80
is but clay
EdEar A Guest.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-09
SYNOPSIS.

The New York police are myst;Hed b,
a series OF murders and other crimes
The principal clue 10 the criminal is the
warning letter which Is sent the victims
signed with a ''ciutchinE hand" The lat
est victim of the mysterious ASSASSIN 10
TAYLOR Dodge the insurance president
His daughter. Elaine. employs craiE Ken.
needy. the famous scientific detective. Il
try to t;nraYel the mystery. What Ken.
nedy accompanies IS told by his f-isnS
Jameson. a newspaper man Enra2ed a
tho determined effort which Elaine anc
Craig Kennedy are making TO put an enc
10 his crimes. the Clutchinx Hand. AZ
this strange criminal il ;Snown. resort:
90 put them out of the way Each chap
4er of the story tells OF new ploi
;yreat detective uses all his skin to save
Tits pretty girl and himself from death
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-09

Ar that moment we we're startled
the sudden appearance of Elaine
she entered the room carrying in
:er arms huge bunch of roses which
he had evidently Just received
The moment she saw Craig. how
yer. she stopped short with look Of
,reat surprise
Her keen eye had not missed the
act that several OF her letters lay
scattered over the top of the desk.
What are you doing with my let
,ers, Mr.. Kennedy" she asked. IN an
he unceremoniousnessw with which he
lad apparently been overhauling her
correspondence.
AS guardedIy as possible. Kennedy
met her inquiry. which could not
myself blame her for making
II beg your pardon, Miss Dodge.
he said. but a matter has Just come
up which necessitated merely cur
sorry examination OF some purely for
NAL letters which might have an i'm
portaut bearing on the discovery OF
the Clutching Hand Your aunt had
no idea where you we're, nor when you
might return. and the absolute neces-
eity for haste in such en- important
matter is my only excuse for examfn-
ing a few minor letters without first
obtaining your permission"
She said nothing. At another time
such an explanation would have been
instantly accepted. Now. however. 1t
was different.
Kennedy read the look on her face
and an instant later turned to Aunt
Josephine and myself
Il would very much appreciate
chance to say few words to Miss
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-09

sqnpressiug a momentAry nash OF an
ger that had REDEEMED his face. al
controlled himself as II by a super
human effort
Il believe You really love that man
Kennedy he exclaimed In tone that
vas almost a hiss. But ten you.
Elaine, he Is all blun- Why. he has
been after that Cfutchiug Hand now
for three raonths-and what has he
accomplished? Nothing"
He paused Through Elatne's mind
there flashed the contrast With Ken
nedy's even temper and deferentiaI
manner.
Bennett. By another effort, seemed
80 grip his temper again
While Elaine and Bennett we're talk
Jug Kennedy and had entered the Oh
nee.
Craig stopped the boy Who was
about TO announce Us and asked for
Sennetts secretary instead, much to
ny establishment.
We found the secretary hard at
york at the typewriter. copying
:egaI document Without word Ken
nedy at once locked the door
The secretary rose in surprise, but
Craig paid no attention to HIM IN
stead he calmly walked over to the
machine and began TO examine it.
Might 1 ask-began the secretary.
You keep quiet" ordered kennedy.
with nod to me TO watch the fellow.
You are under arrest-and the less
you say the better for you
shall never forget the look that
crossed the secretay's face. Was 1t
The surprise of an innocent man?
Taking the mans place at the ma
.hine kennedy removed the legal pa
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-09
BE AT HEADQUARTERS AT ~. DE
STRoY THIS IMMEDIATELY.
TINcTuRE OF IODINE
-APEE DARTG OF

This is his contention - whereas
TRUTH is the only goal and MATTER
is nonresident
TTTTTTTTTTTTT TT T TTTTTTTTT
Look, Walter" he exclaimed as he
drew out the paper from the machine
I bent over, and together we com
pared the rs with those in the Clutch
ing Hand letter, the paper from the
bomb and the letter which Craig had
taken from Elaine's desk.
AS Craig pointed out the resem-
blances with pencil my amaze
ment gradually changed into
comprehension and comprehension
into conviction. The meaning Of it all
began to dawn on me-
The writing was identical There
were no differences!
While we were locked IN the secre-
tary,s Office Bennett and Elaine were
continuing their chat on various social
topics. Suddenly, however. with
glance at the clock, Bennett told Elaine
that he had an important letter to olc-
tate and that it must go on at once
She said that she would excuse him
a few minutes, and he pressed but
ton to call his secretary
OF course. the secretary did not ap-
pear. Bennett left his office, with
some annoyance. and went into the al
joining room, the door to which Ken
nedy had not locked.
He hesitated a moment, then opened
the door quietly. To his establishment
he saw Kennedy. the secretary ana
myself apparently making close ex-
animation OF the typewriter
Gliding, rather than walking back
into his own Office, he closed the door
and locked it. Almost instantly fear
and fury at the presence OF his hated
rival, Kennedy. turned Bennett, as II
were. from the JekyH OF a polished
lawyer and lover of Elaine into an In
sanely jealous and revenGeful MI
Hyde.
With look of intense horror and
Ioathing Elaine watched him slowly
change from the composed. calm. m
teIlectual Bennett she knew and re
spected :nto repulsive- mad figure OF
q man.
And his long. sinewy hand slowly
twisted and bent until he became the
personal embodiment OF the Clstehtng
Hand.
As Elaine, transnxed with terror,
watched Benefits astounding meta
morphosfs. he ran to the door leading
to the outer ONCE and hastily locked
that also
Then. with his eyes cleaning with
rage and his hands working In murder
Gus frenzy. he crouched nearer and
nearer toward Elaine.
She shrank back. screaming again
and again IN terror
He was the clutchtnE Hand
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-09

Dodge alone" he intimated. Il have
had no such opportunity for some
time. II you would be so kind as to
leave US In the library-for few min
utes-"
He did not finish the sentence.
Aunt Josephine had already begun to
withdraw and I followed
For a moment or two Craig and
Elaine looked at each other, neither
saying word. each wondering just
what was in the others mind.
Craig cleared his throat. the obvious
manner OF covering up his emotion
Elaine" he said at length. dropping
the recent return to Miss Dodge" for
the moment. Elaine, is there any
truth in this mornings newspaper re-
port of-of you2"
She had dropped her eyes. But he
persisted. taking a newspaper clipping
from his pocket and handing it to her
Her hand trembled as she glanced
over the item: