davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31
WORN At THE WEDDINGS
RECENT EVENTS SHOW THE
TREND OF THE STYLES.
Bridesmaids in Quaint Gowns and
Hats-0ther Modish
Details.

Family lace which had been worn by
the sister of the bride, their mother
and grand
Family Lace at mo h r,
u,1. adorned the
"euoinS' wedding dress
of Miss Allison Janney Miller at her
marriage Tuesday in Baltimore to
George O. Redington of New York. Her
dress was of heavy white satin. The
bodice was of tulle and lace and the
skirt was made quite full with pan
nier effects on each side of tulle The
long court train was q, combination of
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-27
"CAL" LOOKING PALE
Jailers Subject Hobo to shower Bath
and Process Deyelopes Into Good
SHOW For All Except the Star

Dlrtiness can be- carried too FAR even
Qmuug hos and trnmIv This wac
evidenced this morning when the de.
mNnd " HIS cell mates california,
n tramp iumntr N the city jail sery.
Ing out Il SjO yagrRncy fine. was
rurrrd tu take II bath The toilet NJ
the hobo was an interesting sight and
one that aroused cries N mirth from
the fellow Jail birds who are so.
iouruing ut the city hotel with cal"
The would be- bather on rather
wouldn't he' hather stepped gingrrly
into the shower huth tie didn't know
how tu turn on the water When the
wutcr was finally turned on cold water
shot down his back with the aid N
the Juilcr and two other prisoners the
man wns given good scruhbng
cal looks pnlo toduy he must he
sick said one VI the chain gang when
he returned to the jail from his noon.
day meal today eat made mo- cX
pluuutiun " his condition
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-27
IN SHADOW Of
DEATH, He SINGS
MOOrehead, Negro On Way To
Chair, Chants Religious
Melodies
SAYS NOTHING, CROONS ALWAYS

Sitting In his cell In the negro ward
at the city jull with double chains TO
his feet and hands Rich Moorehead,
young negro accused " the murder
~ a young white man IN SNYDER Oh,
uut sentenced to de In the electric
chair at McAlcster ON July 10, inter
mlttCntly whistles and 1lugs In low
voice the strains Of church psalms
Nearer My God 10 Thee il the favor.
ite Of the doomed man and his lncrs
SAnt and mOnulOnuus hum that ut
times becomes II wall has pierced 10
the heart other occupants ~ his ward
The negro refuses to talk. but con.
stantly humming HE songs keeps time
with his feet to the drOnlng music.
sheriff Louis Terry Of Kiowa coun-
IT, from which The negro was sen
fenced watched the man few mo-
mcnts today He does that always"
the sheriff ,oId IAN the wity here he
has kept it mp without apparently n
stop except when he Is asleep or cat.
Ing lie refuses to say II word about
his death hut breaks the monOtOny
of his lrcary chant once IN while
with q hurbarlc note from Africa.
Mrorrhcad is said 10 have shot and
killed young man In Snyder whcr
ordered Of fthc luttcr~ premises. The
fHrt that pardons are few now prob
abb, snged him from lynching, Il
companion " the sheriff said IN,
negro Is here on his way to death
The sheriff will take him on to Meal
ester today.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-27
ITALIANS NEAR
AUSTRIAN PORT
lContInued From pngo Onel

Continued From Page One.)
0-0-7--a-~r---"-H-7----.H --.H-rne~rHrzrr-r-0-~~~--
circllng Ot Przrmysl is progressing In
that they have forced another crossing
" the San only eleven miles north
" the fortress aud extended consider
ably their line cnst Of this river
Italy and Austriu are engaged In the
familiar roles " issuing contradictory
official communications relative to the
border fighting but It Is claimed that
there have been ~ yet no important
engagements or the 800 miles Of com
mon frontier between Italy and
Austria, II IL estimated that only one,
fifth Is " II character FOR critical mill
tary operations and ltaly's forces now
In the field are following the course
dictated by geographical necessity one
army driving toward the rivers lsonzo
and Trieste and the other into Tyrul
where the rough country prcCludes any
decisive engagement ut so early a
date.
London was little disturbed at the
raid last night of u Zeppelin uirship
at South End, such raids have ceased
10 he II novelty aud the result this time
was similar to that " previous visits
that Is. few comhatants were
killed or injured aud the material dam
age was slight.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-27

sirl ana a Turkish noble, who is made
prisoner of war and assigned 70 Ihe
peasant to do the wors on hnr farm
aud who In the end saves her from tns
IIrk,sh maursuders. The leading male
role Ia played by House Peters wlln
vas VIZ, also Miss Sweets leading man In
The warrens NJ virgisia."
oh the vaudeville bJl appear East.
man and Moore, In comedy singing
sketch, His GyIsy aveetheartW
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-27
ELECTION PROBE STARTED
At CORPUS CHRISTI

CORPUS CHRISTI. Tex. Nav IL
Nearly $50 persons, mostly from Neu-
crs county appeared In federal court
here today Ia testify before the federal
grand Jury Ia it probe into the clec
tiOus " November last The fccdrnl
courts have tukeu up the investigation
since congressman were elected. Fed.
rrnl Judge W f. Burns, IN charging
the grand jury oNlnday indicated nj.
legations " conspiracy to corrupt the
elections would hc investigated Il Is
Nld the Investigations would include
several nearby counties as well Ms
Nuecps
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-27
BIBLE STUDY As
SCHOOL COURSE

Continued From Page One.l
s~~~~~~~~N~~~--N~~~-~N -~N~~~~~~~-~~~-S-~~>~>~N~
credits are accepted In all the colleges
~ the country The study was put
into the high school last year and
proved 10 he successful II was con
tinucd this ycnr
Wilson for Modification
Superintendent Wilson today stat
ed that he was In favor Of Hihle study
In the normal aud high schools Of the
state All education and the school
system itself Is founded on the Bible
he said. aud he believes It can be-
taught rs Il history subject IN way
that viii he OF benefit to every stu.
dent lie would oppose anything that
borders upon sccturiauism, hc said, as
would other members NJ the board,
but aside from Judge Bryan there
was much said In favor of the plan.
The movement 10 Introduce the III
BILE into the schools rs study is he
lng pushed mainly 10y the Ministerial
Alliance " the larger cities The In.
tcrnntlOnal Sunday School association
Is taking considerable interest In H.,
but did not sturt the movement Con.
siderable interest T., holng aroused In
the churches. and although the board
will not reach decision AT this meet
Ing the subject will be- kept alive and
must nt some time IN the near future
Ne decided Tor the schools Of the state
lac "a V,tn ~ th. h,urI ,un,nhnry
Storm Broke Here Before
In nearly every city In the state the
subject NJ the Bible In the schools hAS
been discussed II was up In OklHho-
ma city very recently aud storm of
| objection resulted There Is little
doubt about the same objections being
raised II the stutc hourd permits Its
u4e rs II textbook In the normal aud
high schools but these objections ARE
not likely to prevent such action be-
ing taken II the attitude OF the honrd
members remains the same as II is TO
day
nr Wiley will continue his work
for the use of the bible In the schools
aud snid today that he would find out
| just how much the objection amount
ed 10 and from what source II may bc
expected 10 come lie viii also place
before the hoard ut some future time
the cXuct attitude ~ the churches Of
the state on the subject
am going to ssc weeks al Folly
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-27
UNUSUAL MIXUP OF CHARGES
IN FAMILY CAUSES MRANGLE

A miNup NJ counter charges aud Il
general inter family row" filled the
municipal court room this morning
with "throhhlug' audience. most NJ
whom were witnesses In the case. Mrs
Arthur Johnson aud Mrs, Jean Peck
charged 10y Mrs. Edith Bradford with
disturbing the peace filed counted
churgcs both against the Bradford wO-
man aud against Mrs Susie Cassel
After an attempt mt getting testimony
which was splccd with loud language
aud unnecessary talk Judge oils Price
turned the ease over to the county.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-27
AUDITORIUM.

with the innovation Of square,dances
on the regular nightly program at the
Auditorium dancing pavilion II IA ex-
pected that scores will take the oppor-
tunity OF enjoying these old time
dances. The management of the Audi,
torium, however, desires to Impress
upon its patrons, those who prefer the
modern dances, that their entertain
ment Az. usual viii not be iuterfsred
With. Dancing h free with a sinsil
admission 10 the hall
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-27
THE LYRIC.

Supporters of woman suffrage will
hc glad to learn that twu NJ the
vaudeville acts appearing nj the Lyrr
the latter half VI this week are headed
by women This means that these
women are responsible for the success
OF those who make up the company.
Roth acts have two mere men. The
Mabel Fonda company of jugglers IL
made M OF company ~ two men aud
two women, A woman seems to be the
guiding spirit " this aggregation
The other act comprises three In.
dlvldunls two NJ them men. A wO
man, Mlss Cleora Miller leads this
little hand. Aud n Is band In truth
Paul stephens is one.legged won
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-27

der on the slack wire Making pro.
gress across the wiggly wire with but
one leg furnishing the locomotion IL,
all viii agree, perilos task.
. Marc McDermott will appear Fri.
day In one reel Edison entitled, The
Man Who Could Not Sleep" This
drama and Lubin two.reel, entitled
Her Other Self" will be features Of
the picture program.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-27
BRYAN ATTEMPTS
TO SAVE 5 LIVES
Secretary Suggests That Arizona Com.
mute Sentence Of MeXiCans Ordered
10 BE IIanged Tomorrow.

PHONENlN. Arizonu, May r.
Governor Hunt today received II
Telegram from Secretary Of State
Bryan who upon recommendation
of General Villa suggested commu
lnllm fur the five MrNicuns con
drmncd t. death nt Florence to
morrow The governor has no power
IN the ease rhat was taken from
him 10y vote of the people In the last
election
The fate ~ the men lies entirely In
the hands Of the state board of pnrduus
aud paroles which met today at Flor
ence principally 10 consider II large
number " protests received from all
parts of the country against the exc.
cutions. THESE protests included Il
resolution passed recently by the Ari.
zona house Of Representatives
On the other hand the board also
has n large number NJ communications
commcndlnG It's action In declining tu
interfere with the law Of cupitnl pun.
ishmcnl including II resolution adopt
ed by the state senate
FLORENCE, Ariz, MAY 2I.-Dr. Al
rrt nlaz Nuzcnrrn II representative n
General Francisco villa, the Mexican
chirflnln appeared before the state
'"ard Of pnrdors and paroles nt the
ou here today aud pleaded for the
90, " the five MrNicans condemned
die on the gnllows tomorrow.
In Nuzcarra brought with him com.
municntions addressed to Governor
Hunt 10y William J. Bryan, secretary
Of state, and from Miguel nlaz lum.
mrdu Villas minister of foreign rrlu.
tluns, urging mercy for the prisoners
NuZrurra asked for communication ot
sentence, or at least II rrprleyr for the
men until the question uf the abuli
tion " capital punishment again can
be- submitted tu the people Of Arizona
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-27
"A HARVEST JUBILEE"
Chamber Of Commerce Here Will Cele.
brate But Not Until Bumper Wheat
Crop is Assured Beyond Doubt

The open meeting uul harvest jubi
.pr 10 have been given by the Cham.
..r " Commerce June . has been post.
Mucd until June No. The real condi-
ION uf the crops In oklahoma will he
definitely known NJ that time, with
the government reports which win be-
complied about June /. Reports from
all part, NJ the state will hc received
prior 10 that date 10y Secretary Finer
t. liruwu nud % general summary NJ
the crop condition issued II Is be-
llcycd that harvest in the southern
part NJ the state will be- begun several
days before that time.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-27

comedy. Pip the Dodger' and Ilhe
Universal picture Of three reels. The
feature picture ror today nnd tomor
row Is thnt M Hepworth's mastertul
production m Charles Reades book
The Colsicr and The Hearth, IN
five parts II Is one Of the hest pic
lures VI the yyur aud one that IN Ger
tain to please Another feature pie
ure win hr thnl " cleo Madison. In
wIhn nMnunI nm IhrRe reels.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-27
THE EMPRESS

blanche Sweet In THE Captive" II
photodamatiEatlon Of the play VI tbs
same Cecil II. DE Mile and Jeane
MACPHERSON IN u love DIANA Of un.
nsal quality, the Incidents ef which
all take place during the recent bnl.
Nan conflict between Turkey and Mon.
tenegro. II IN the story of an aversion
that turns Into love. The pictures ARE
the attraction today and tonight only
ut the Empress
The two principal characters In The
Captive ate MOntenegran peasant
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-27
Al me Thedters
THE FOLLY.

Reglnnng this afternoon and con.
tinuiug for an indefinite periOd the
Folly theater will feature only pie
lures There viii be- no musical com
edy or vaudeville for the present. The
engagement " Blny Clarks Cam
paigners was terminated last night
aud beginning this afternoon the pie.
ture program will consist ~ eight
reels ~ the finest first run feature
And comedy pictures In connection
with the pictures Finley's high class
orchestra will furnish special pro.
grams. Included In the picture pro
gram for night will be a Keystone
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-27
MAKE POLICEMAN
OWN HIS POP-POP
After June LIST Traffic MOtOrcy yclists
and Auto Drivers VIII Work Under
n New System-MayOr Hopes TO Save

Mayor Ed Overhoser announced
late yesterday afternoon that after
June | all motor policemen NJ the lo.
cal police force will be- required TO
furnish their own automobiles and
motorcycles. The drivers. with their
cars viii be- hired by contract, and
VIII be- subject 10 Ciyil service The
present plan as stated by the mayor Is
a scheme 10 reduce the present ex-
pcuscs uf the city administration. The
men will he allotted a certain fixed
monthly sum for the upkeep Of their
machines.
Yesterday, upon request NJ the chief,
the three motor policemen aud the
three police chauffeurs made tentn
tive estimate VI the amount on which
they could operate their machines.
une hundred and fifty dollars Il month
per man they have estimated would
allow FOR the upkeep aud still give
them salary nearly what they are
now getting The automobile men ~
innate that they would be- able To do
lNlN HllN sun lNhllff FiV UNululNt lN'll
present salary. aud Ht the same time
pay for their machines hy lnstallments.
The motorcycle men must manage 10
realize Il clear $50 per month. The
present police service car will he
turned 10 chief NJ Police Nichols Ia do
with as he pleases. I'm case he cares
to pny for lts upkecp and for the
services NJ chauffeur he win be- al
lowed To do So The police patrol viii
be- maintained the same as It now Is.
II ~ believed that this ruling may
work n hardship ON the motor police.
men Mayor Oyerholser stated today
that he was thinking only ~ the city
when he made the change. hut that
the estimate NJ the motor men should
allow Tor their regular salary.
CominG G-Elranor GIyns wc,k, at Folly.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-27
THE METROPOLITAN.

For the usi three days Of this week
The Met is featuring THE Devil n
Mutual Master picture IN five parts
Aside trom this. Mabel Normand np
pcars In "Mabcls New job" n key;
stone comedy Raymond Mckee, Vita
graph comedian. Is shown In Count
Mavuronl" e. NJ. Anderson appears
In another dashlng western play called
"Bruncho Ruiys Mlssion" Returning
at five o'clock Saturday night aud re-
manning over Sunday will be the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-27
A TEXAS WONDER

The leHas Wonder rures kldnsy and
bladder troubles dissolves gravel, cures
d.Abrws weak and lame backs, rheuma,
usm, aud all irregularities n the Kidneys
and bladder In both men and women. Hee.
ulatcs bladder trouble 10 children. N NOT
sold BY your druggist viii be sent By
mail on recelpt ~ 81 ~, One small bottle
10 two months treatment and seldom fails
10 perfect a cure Send for teatiniouisls
from this ana other states Or, E w.
Hall r2t Olive street ~. Louis No. Dold
~ dtnEgiE.-. E.-.--Adyertisement
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-27
ENGINEERS TO DEVELOP
RESERVE CORPS FOR L. y.

NJ YORK May y The American
Society OF Clyll Engineers, It was
learned today, has adopted resolutions
providing that its representative shall
confer with the federal authorities on
plan to develop reserve corps "
army engineers from the members II
the society. The society has mem.
hershlp NJ nearly 5000
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-27

Charles Chaplin IN The Champion
Coming Sunday, Mrs. Leslie Carter In
Madame Du Barry" The doors win
open nj 10 n. m. Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday " the "pu Harry" epge.'p
ment
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-27

One style of Nansook, pointed
yoke, trimmed prettily in laces
and embroidery, set-ln sleeves.
Formerly Sl75.
OF ualnsook, slipover style,
kimouo sleeves, embroidery rib.
bon beading. Regularly Sl49.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-27

ComlnG-Elranor Glyn's work, at Folly.
Advertisement.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-27
The Gowns, Choice 81

OF nainsook, yoke Of cmbroid-
cry and lace, sct-ln sleeves fin
shrd in lace Regularly Sl.49.
Of muslin, open front, yoke EN-
broidered and tucked, long sleeves.
Regularly 81 40
OF crepe, slipover style, finished
in satin ribbon. Regularly $l.49.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-09
LITTLE BOYS MAMMA WANTS HIM now
WOULD YOU TAKE HIM FROM HIS DADDY?

Meta Fuller Sinclair, former wife of
Upton Sinclair, who held her great
love for Harry Kemp, the rough and
ready traveller and poet, with whom
she went away in 1911, high above
all laws and love for her husband and
little son David, wants her little boy
back now that her bubble of true
love" has burst and her former hus-
band is remarked. She filed pro-
ceedings to gain possession of Da-
Vid, who is now Is years old and in
the keeping Of his father.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-09

In the big animal film, Lost in the
Jungle" she was compelled to crouch
down within a few feet of a tiger, and
drop behind a protecting rock when
it turned. There was some misun-
derstanding on one ofthe- signals and
before she cOud save herself the ami
nal leaped upon her and tore a cash
in her scalp which required six
stitches of the surgeons skiIlful
needle.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-09

When she left with Harry Kemp,
the tramp poet, she had to choose
between him and her little boy.
Knowing that Kemp would never
stand for the presence Of the young
ster, Mrs. Sinclair said good-by to
David forever rather than leave her
soul mate.''
While Meta Sinclair and Kemp
were living in a little bungalow on
the banks of the ManasqUan river and
enjoying perfect happiness and bliss,
Upton Sinclair remained alone with
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-09
HOUSEHOLD HELPS

Pongee, the TdShIondbie dress
goods of the season, should be
washed in lukewarm water with any
good white soap. make suds-dO not
rub the soap on the goods; rinse in
tepid water and hang up in shade by
the belt and let it drip dry; press on
wrong side with iron that is not very
hot.
Change the dish cloth as you do the
tea towels. In many homes where
the housewife is most particular and
neat in other ways she is careless
about the dish cloth. If a bacteriOlo-
gist could examine them the cloths
would be carried out of the house
with a pair Of tOngs.
Use gum arabic in place of starch
for thin summer clothes. Dissolve a
tablespoonful in three quarts of wa
ter. Wash clothes in usual way, rinse
and then dip them into the gum ar
able water. Wiring and hang out to
dry. Sprinkle and iron as usual.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-09

RIPE RASPBERRlEs! NEW WAYS
TO PREPARE THEM
BY Caroline Coe
The following recipe has been used
many generations in an old southern
home and the preserves are cOnsid-
cred the finest in the country. The
"old nanny" told me-''yoU all have
to pick the berries fresh-mind nowt
not to pick them just after rain. -
We who are not fortunate enough to
be able to pick our berries from the
bushes must be able to pick" firm,
dry ones from the market or grocery.
If we follow mammy's advice we will
not wash the berries.
TayIoF's Raspberry Preserves
Heat the jars to be used, either by
steaming them or by placing them in
the oven on several thicknesses Of
paper or cloth. When very hot wrap
jar with cloth wrung from hot water
and fill the jar with raspberTies.
Turn in as much boiling water as
the can viii hold, seal and let stand
ten minutes. Then take off covers
and place a strainer or cloth over
top of can. Drain off all the water
and fill can with very heavy boiling
hot syrup and seal. Wrap can with
brown paper to preserve color. Set
away in a cool, dry place.
100
Iron utensils that are wi ped with a
damp cloth and set on a stove to dry
are liable to have a rough surface
and to rust
/ WANTS HIM NOW!-
. FROM HIS DADDY?
When she left with Harry Kemp,
the tramp poet, she had to choose
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-09

Iron utensils that are wiped with
damp cloth and set on a stove to dr.
are liable to have a rough sUrfac
and to rust.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-07
BRUNSWICK SIGNS
SIX BALL PLAYERS.
(From Brunswick News.)

~ President Hopkins and Manager
Reynolds, of the Pilots, were busy
yesterday and before the day was over
six nes Pilots had been signed and
Will report for duty by next Monday.
The six men signed yesterday, how
ever, are not altogether mere chances,
bur they come highly recommended.
Four of the number were turned
over 10 the local team by President
Walsh, of the Charleston South Allan
tic league club, and among the num-
Der are two likely young pitchers, an
outfelder and one infelder y
The other two signed were Graham,
on outtielder from Talbotton, who
has been highly recommended to Man
age" Reynolds, and Cooper, of Licking
ton, Ca semi-professional who has
had considerable experience, both IS
an ortfelder and as first baseman,
and who comes highly recommended
as very promising youngster.
Manager Reynolds will this morning
go over to Savannah, where he will
likely secure two or three players now
practicing with, the Savannah club.
Manager Lpe has promised to turn
ever TO him number of players, and
the local manager will go over to
look them over, returning to the city
tomorrow.
Manager Reynolds and one or two
Local players were out for the first
practice of the season yesterday after
noon. Among the number were Nance,
who has been signed and who will try
for an infeld position. He showed up
unusually well and thsPilot leader be-
lieies he has a good man in him.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-07

FOR RENT-Five rooms and bath;
all on same floor; best residence SEQ
ton. Phone 807. 26-tf