davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
MUsKET BROKE UP SERVICES
Man Pushed II Through window
and Conservation Fled.

SAVANNAH, Ga, Oct. s--When Henry
Young showed a big musket through the
window Of a church at Grapevine street
and OSeechee road. demanding that his
wife, who was a member Of the con-
sregation, come forth. there was a mad
scramble for the exits. Even the
preacher fed seeking a pace Of safety.
The Infatuated husband cleared the
church in n short time, but landed in
police station as the result, as Motor
cycle Onice Taylor answered a hurried
call for reenforcements and arrested
him, gun and all. The trouble started
before Gertrude Young, the wife. left
horne for church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10

These are all based upon tho prin-
ciple of finding the mean proportional
W II side Of the triangle and
half the other side. which was explained
last week. The following method will
apply 10 all four Of the figures. the
letters being changed In location to suit
the case.
Bisect Alb In d and .AC in F..
Fine the mean proportional hetween
BIC and BID. and lay OF RI equal to II.
Lay on DIG equal TO CT.
Ii Is curious hat one Of those who
hit upon this solution insisted on 1--WE
pieces being necessary. In The first ar
rangement here shown he divided the
piece CEGF In two. with a cut from
G to g.. Solutions from the following.
but o II of them got down TO four
pieces or avoided turning some minor
piece upside down. although they got
the idea OF the mean proportional
W, q. Berry. West fairfield, Charles
d.. Shuldham. NJ. w. Jacobs, Jr., s. T.
Wallace. N. c. Clark. W, ]. Ford. Sam
uel r. Morse n ]. r. Young.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
PROBLEMS FOR SUN
READERS TO SOLVE
u. \. Waffle's Maiden Effort
Catches All the Cracks
hut Three.
THAT TRIANGLE PUZZLE

bridge problem No. 34G. b. y. A.
Nanle of Fort Plain. y. T.. was designed
60 bear a little closer resemblance 10 The
terms of actual play than many bridge
problems. Every player knows that he
must get 80 many tricks to go game
or win the rubber or make a little slam.
Few players know In how many ways Il
can he done or what ways can be
blocked by the adversaries i; they play
well.
This is the problem N No. BAG. 1t "a
granted that Y and y can get three
tricks. but how many OF the proposed
ways Of getting ;hem are sound Here
u the distribution
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
4 QUESTION OF SUPPLY.

QUESTION or SUPPLY.
This little problem In the economic, ii
pusturing Of cattle was purposcly COM
plicated 10y the statement that Il prob.
lcmatical number. fourteen. sho',d 90
n e, rtain ming. and thlt was taken
away. That IL. taken away from the
assumed nun b.r, as there was only
such. while there were two actual num-
beers liven. seven and fifteen.
As pointed out by the composer. Err
hest Borgholt. the chief merit In this
puzzle was that II dealt In simple fig
ules. free from fractions OF any kind.
The conditions were these:
Upon one farm four acres Of grass
supported seven oxen for thirty days.
while upon Am adjoining farm fifteen
oxen ate w all the grass on eight acres
~ nine days.
The problem was to discove how long
II should take thirteen oxen TO eat up
seven ares uf grass. IL the grass were
supposed to Toe grow ng AZ the same rate
all the time and had bs"n vrowng at
that rate on both farms.
The answer il ten days.
correct solutions from
T.. Beebe. John Bea,tie. Walker Me-
Martin, Lydia II. Gale. $. 7. Wallace.
Henry Sinonds. c. r. Fellows. Mark
Watkins ana F. G. Hardwicke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
THAT TRIANGLE AND SQUARE.

THAT TRIANGLE y s1uArr.
In addition to the solutions that were
original with Harry 4. Sayles. the COM
poser. TIE = has received a rumbe.
that are worked out Or an entirely differ
ent plan. bu, which fulfil the conditions
Of the problem. which IL to divide a tri-
angle. whose sides are respectively :.
I and 3. into the fewest pieces that can
be- r~earranged to form a perfect square.
The lowest unibe IL four. Here are
four arrangements tina. result from the
application of the same principle in the
subdivision OF the triangle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
:. =:
q. /. q Z. p
White.

white to play and draw.
The distribution OF 'i,e pieces is an
follows Black men on II II l., aing
on 90. White men on .. sings on -
and %. Any important vrri,t,on' should
lie given.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10

Clubs are trumps and u Is In the lead.
= and z want six tricks against any
defence.
The distribution Of the cards is az
follows:
Y has the ace eight OF hearts. Ave four
Of trumps, four three OF diamonds, ten
and seven OF spades.
A has the six three OF hearts. six
u Of trumps. queen ten seven OF
dia munds and the ace OF spades.
r. has the ten OF hearts. ten seven Of
trumps. Ave OF diamonds, queen five four
three OF spades.
u has the king seven Of hearts. king
eight Of tru1nps. ace jack six deuce Of
diamonds, no spades.
CHECKER BINDINGS.
Problem No. 346, by C. Steiner which
vas sent to TIE Sun from Australia,
had a very clever key move, which
forced black into a losing position i'm
mediately, allowing white 10 bring on
. rather astonishing sweep at the end,
The distribution OF the pieces is
black men on Q. ~ and 20 kings on i
and 20. White men on 5. IS. % and 81
king on so. White 10 play and win.
Here are the moves that solve:
White. Black,
is la--l3
3l--1S e.
2S-~AS Ifs
le--N az
II blacks 'opst move is Ito white
wine at one, Witn lH-i5 .k'ne meri,
- this problS~ IS Thai re y Onl,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10

II bIack's ~ move Is wv whlte
wine at one, Witn lS--ii, fnr merit
- this probl'~ IS thai tre y only
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-07
TRAINING 4 HUSBAND.
BY L. K. woolsy.

Hen Sparks had been something man before his wife
was taken sick and had to spend the hospital He
had delighted in the evenings at home
But when Mrs Sparks home all the warmth and
light went out Of it, for Ben Gradually he began to spend
evenings with the boys and when Mrs Sparks pale weak but
well at last home had the habit of sendng his
ngs 'out"
Oh of he remained the evening or two with his wife
But about the second or third night he grew restless He thought
he card game going down street of the delicious tobacco
tainted air. OF the repartee with its masculine flavor Of
of-er, well, of his liberty
So Ben his hat and said guessed 20 out for while
That first evening Mrs Ben said nothing but she thought hard
Then she calmly to sleep
The evening reached for his hat Mira
Ben had word to say
Going again BENNY" she casually remarked ''wsl it's
pretty dull here all alone so think III go somewhere too
But ammered Ben you're strong enough to 20 out
yet" = o. V'
"You can go with me if you like she invited
Il have engagement he importantly announced Resides
don want you to go out alone
But I'm going said she Don't let me keep you Goodby"
Ben htaed Then he slammed his hat slammed the front
door and slammed down the front steps
Mrs Ben smiled Then she put her hat and coat took all
her money out Of the top bureau drawer and wondering Just
where she would spend the evening when she heard key in
serted the front lock and presently steps ascending stairway
Mrs Ben smiled again and guessed the truth Mr. Ben worried
had returned And Mrs Ben decided to try little trick
As be reached her door she stepped behind he swung II
OPEN Being very thin at the time, Mrs Ben fitted nicely the
between the wall and the ungback door Her troubled hus
band suspected nothing
Not seeing her the he searched the house even climbing
the attic stairs and looking through the clothes closets s as a
thorough burglar He took peek into the top bureau drawer
where he knew the kept wasn't Hstephoned
to Mrs Bens mother No satisfaction He teephoned 10 intimate
friends No Must have to moving picture hsatr
Mrs Ben heard him mutte while she chuckled inwsrdly
Once more Ben Sparks donned his hat and FORTH
the doors Of the neghborng ''moves'
BY and by Mrs Ben heard him returning This time ddnt
hide She sat herself in comfortable chair still hated and coated
and in the act Of pulling off her gloves when he entered the
room
s''Where," demanded Ben, have you beeni"
Mrs. Sparks smiled Up at him N
Don you wish that you knewi'' she smiled,
doesn't know yet and disturbing sscapads Of
Mrs Sparks he has felt his duty stick around and zee That
she gets into more mischief FN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-07
By Thornton W. Burgess.


Jumper the Hare had been out ali
night. He had travelled far and wide
through the Green Forest. as ls his
way, and now he was tired. The Jouy
Snnbeams were beginning TO dance
through the Green Forest as jumper
settled himself comfortably under n
hemlock branch In the most lonesome
part Of the Green Forest and prepared
TO go to sleep Now at all times Jump
or Is a very light sleeper. He IN very,
very timld. and he trusts wholly to
his long legs to take him out Of dan
ger. When he takes nap it is crouch
I'd down In position to run Gt the
first hint of ranger.
1t seemed to him that hardly huu
he closed his eyes this time when Il
harsh voice startled him ~ that he
almost jumped before he realized that
there was no danger lie looked up.
There was no danger. He looked up.
There was BlHcky the Crow In the tree
over his head
I've been looking for YOU" said
Blacky.
We'll, you've found me- replied
Jumper rather shortly What can
do for your
You cnn tell me where Buster Bear
is.' replied Blacky.
How should know returned
Jumper. Buster Bear minds his own
business and | mind mine. Probably
he's asleep"
"Do YOU mean Just taking napT
asked Blacky eagerly
mo, Of course not Buster doesn't
take maps this time Of year. Probably
he's asleep for the winter He
ought Ia he II he isn't Everybody
knows that"
Everybody doesn't know II, either"
returtpd Blncky. 81 had heard H. but
didn't believe It, and don't he
lieve II now. How can such great
big fellow sleep all winter"
Don't ask me-" replied Jumper
testify. "TIe Just does II that's all. II
l hlltW HOW uu ~ NY n'lAf
but where is het' persisted
Blacky.
II don't know and don't care.
Didn't | tell you that | never meddle
In hls affnirsf' Jumper was cross
and his voice showed IT,
Blacky saw that he could find ont
nothing more and flew away, Once
more Jumper closed his eyes and was
lust DOING off when another harsh
voice awoke him with start This
time II was Sammy JOY and Sammy
was Just as full Of questions about
Buster Rear az Blacky the Crow
hnd been. Jumper told him Just what
he had told Blacky, and he sighed
IL great Sigh Of relief when at last
Sammy flew away.
Hardly had he closed his ewes again
when some one called him. This time
II was CHEEKY voice and good tC
hear. He looked up TO see Tommy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-07
/ At Tue LOCAL PLAYHOUSES
THE OVERHOLSER.

Authors In the placing Of their
brain-children have some peculiar r1
perlences. J, Hartley Manners can
probably claim the prize for the queer
est OF all. II concerns his placing Of
Peg with Oliver Morosco the pro
ducer, whose delightful company cuni,,
to the 0verholser Friday Saturday
and Sunday, matinee Saturday.
When another Morosco production.
The Bird OF Paradise wus playing
In u city short distance fron new
York about six months before Peg
o. My Heart" was given It's first
presentation, Mr.. MOrosco decided 10
run over from New York and see a
performance. Mr., Manners suggesleI
that he go along for company. "Natur.
ally, l was glad to have him for
company" Mr. Morosco explained.
May l put new play In my gripY"
he asked.
II replied, IT'S very hard on my eyes
to read on train
"He took the play along, but re-.
Trained from suggesting that 1 eH.
anime II on the train. However, we
hadn't been travelling more than half
AN hour when he fell asleep. There
was little for me to do, 80 l took out
the play aud read II. l Immediately
saw that II was Of an exceptional
character Manners slept all the time
| was reading H. At least he appeared
to sleep
Having arrived at my dep4tbon re
garding its merits as a play I went
to the writing desk In the car, penned
contract wrote check for advance
royalties, pinned II TO the agreement,
aud waking him up handed them u
Manners
"He was greatly surprised" conclud.
cd Mr. MoOsco, and very much de
lighted, since nearly every New York
producer had turned down what Ia
now the biggest money.making success
IN this country"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-07
TICKETS NEARLY GONE
Banquet at Auditorium Tomorrow
Night Will BE Attended by Eycry
Statesman known In Oklahoma.

A poet of great fame went on rec
ord once by saying I'VE are Of such
stuff AZ dreams are made Of and our
little life Is rounded with a sleep" but
one OF the public figures who expects
to be held up TO the searching X.ray
Of the light TO be turned ON tomOr-
row night at the dollar banquet wns
heard today TO give another version
Of this view, based ON his fear Of what
may be revealed by the character
sketches thrown on the public retina.
He said; I'VE are Of such stuff as
compose nightmares and our little life
s buffeted with fear"
The secret investigating commit.
tee had been at work for weeks ana
say that there is positively not a
skeleton In any closet that has not
been brought from Its hidden recess to
he exposed TO public consideration and
ridlcule. The eccentriclties OF every
genius In oklahoma politics have been
studied and the more eccentric, the
more sure Of being portrayed.
There are Just two more days and
the tickets are almost all gone The
big banquet VIII he at the Auditorium.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-07
GAY WITH SOME
WIFE DECLARES
Mrs. s. II. Golden Seeks Sepa-
ration; Income Cut From
$4,000 a Year.
NO THEATRE FOR HER NOW

New York, Jan. 7.--COmplaining
that her husband has not taken her to
amy form of amusement for more than
two years, while he has constantly at
tended theatres In company Of others,
Mrs RebeCCa Harris Golden has be
gun action for separation In the su-
prcme court against Samuel Herbert
Golden formerly president and treas
urer Of the \ H. Golden Company,
Inc dealers In woolens, OF No. 40 East
Seventeenth street
mo amount of pleading would
seem to move him. says Mrs. Golden
In speaking Of the economies which
he is said 10 have practiced on her
He was impossible, seemingly bent
upon tOrturiug me The wife des-
cribes n gradual decrease In her al
Iowance from the day Of their mar
riage October ~, 1905. when he per
mltted her to spend 5000 year for
herself and the household expenses.
Allowance Cut.
No child was born tO them until DC
tober "a, 1909, and up to that time
MI Golden had given his wife little
causc for unhappiness Soon follow
Ing the birth NJ william Theodore
Golden, now five years old the hus-
brnd cut the allowance of Mrs Col
den to $1,000 year aud began to as
sert that his business frequently call
cd him out Of town, she says. The
second child, Verrah Golden, was born
April 1, 1912. The father then cut
her income to $40 week, she asserts,
and took from her jewelry which she
values at $500.
Lonesome Wife.
II was born of decent people says
Mrs Golden, and educated and bred
II gentlewOmHn | did not know what
abuse meant until heard aud reCeiN-
ed II from my husband She says he
often told her Of his relations with
other women aud would leave her for
Indefinite periods, "a devoted nurse
of his children aud lonesome wife "
Mr.. Golden, who makes general
denial of his wifes allegations filed
petition In bankruptcy In July, 1914.
lie denies that he was worth 100000,
as his wife alleges Mr.. Golden says
he now holds an interest Of 5000 In
his concern aud receives a salary from
II Of $40 II week With this income
he supports his mother, NJ years old,
he asserts In an application to have
his wife's allmony reduced from $50 a
week pending trial
Justice Gicgerlch refuses 10 enter
tain the motion Of Mr. Golden until
5000 In back alimOny has been paid.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-07

patrons Of the Folly today and for the
remainder of the week. n Is that Of
the Great BeaudOln 4 Co., experts In
hoop rolling, wire walking, Juggling.
etc. This act is great improvement
over other acts Of a similar nature.
Braddock and Layton have a clever
singing and pldnologue act. The feat.
ure of the program, however, is the
sentimental play. My Old Kentucky
Home by the Hamilton Buckley
company. II deals with Kentuckinn-
In the days Of Davy Crockett and In
wolves u splendid little story There
is also a fine program Of feature ana
comedy pictures.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-07
Quickest, Surest Cough
Remedy Is Home
Made
Easily Prepares IN . Few Mis-
utes- Chesp but UneeusieS

Some people are constantly annoyed
from one years end TO the other with a
persistent br nchisl cough, which 10 Who'll.
B unnecessary. Here is q home made
remedy that gets right at the cause and
will make you wonder what became of h
Get ~ ounces pinex 100 cents worthI
from any druggist, pour into pint bottla
and MI the bottle with plain Qranulated
sugar syrup. Start taking 4 al once
GRADUALLY but surely YOU will notice the
phlegm thin out and then disappear al.
together, thus ending a cough that Won
never thought would end. II also loosena
the, dry, hoarse or tight cough and heals
tne inflammation In painful cough With
remarkable rapidity. Ordinary coughs
are conquered BY M In "a hours or lsss
Nothing better for bronchitis. winter
coughs and bronchial asthma.
This Pinex and Sugar Syrup mixtnve
makes n full pint enough 70 last a
famfly z long time-at q cost Of onIy 81
rents Keeps perfectly and tastes pleas.
ant lastly prepared. Full directions
Pinex IL special and highly ccncsp.
trated compound Of genuine Norway hin
extrsct, rich In guaiaccl. and Il ismo,,s
the world over for its ease, certainty and
gsess gso%psnxsss y IN, IN oysyScomins S bad coushs
9& TIE eennjne Ask your druusist
tps .fH cspcss Pinex," and do not rccspS
onytninG s|se. A guarantee OF absctuts
oooIefane!en. ~ MONEY promptly refunded
- VieA thIs preparation. The Phsx
~ - Wugua In
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-07
THE EMPRESS.

Marvellous, graceful, aesthetic and
beautiful dancing by Miss Yona Ian.
dowska, famous Russian artist, feat
ures three reel Victor fantasy
drama, The beautiful Unknown" ."
which win he shown Friday at the
Empress theater. She dances her way
into fountain of water and incl.
denmlly, 80 the story relates, lnto
the heart OF prince. The release II
considered one of the aassiest In
months ON q regular program. Today
the celebrated comedienme May Irwin,
IN appearing In her first movie produv.
ton, Mrs Black In Back" o Fa.
nous Players Paramount rendition of
the great comedy In which Miss Irwin
scored the highest snccess on the stage
There's class 10 the new vaudeville
act opening today at the Empress, the
Emplre Comedy -Four appearing IN
songr comedy and costumes that are
bound 10 delight. Joe Jenny. the Dutch
comedian Lender of the quartet, Ia n
vaudeville artist OF the first caliber.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-07

Relative 10 the construction Of the
nt the state school Of mines
at WllburtOn, n contract was made
with the Manhattan Construction com
pnny to change the roofing Of the
buildings from none fire proof to fire
proof This involves an additional ey
penditure Of 81 S6S9S. The state board
NJ affairs recommended that the. Ad-
ditlonal sum be paid the construction
company An appropriation was al
lowed by the Legislature but vetoed by
Governor Cruce. The board now rec
ommends another appropriation TO dis
charge the obligation,
Appropriation Recommended.
IN appropriation Of 100000 Is rec
ummeued for the purpose of building
aud equipplng central dining hall
at the school for the blind IL IL point
ed out thnt the cottage plan was de
cided upon at first but that all avail.
able space In the cottages IL being
reuuisitluned for sleeping purposes.
There are now 2l5 inmates " the In
StmtiOn and applications for seventy
more on file II all the children In
the state eligible 10 enter this school
should be admitted there would not he
enough room to properly care for
them The board does not make rec
ommendation FOR additional cottages
only for the general dining hall.
The sum " $1,000 h recommended
for equipment aud to install manual
training shops, aud to properly elull
the institution Il asked for the boys
trimming school at Pauls Valley. Fol-
such q purpose the appropriation Is
absolutely necessary. says the board
II would properly install other laundry
machinery shoe shop machinery, etc
Advises Collection.
II is recommended that the SS2,0OC
Insurance money collected after The
burning OF wilkin hall at the Tonka
wa preparatory school he used In re
pairing the building and making It III
for use. II was impossible for the
board to use the money for repairing
the building until an appropriation
was made by the Legislature, and Ow.
ing 10 the crowded condition Of the
school at the present time II In recon.
mended that appropriation be made
AN soon IN possible. II IL recommend.
ed that Insurance money on the equip
,nent Of Si1,740, less 81 ,S62 ~, he ap.
propriated to huy equipment The lat.
ter amount Is still due a music concern
as payment on an instrument which |,
In recommended should he paid.
An appropriation OF $4,000 Ia rec
ommeuded for the' building and equip
Ming sleeping doimitory at the school
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-07
Opal Pink Chiffon and Gm iciaI
Velour Are Irresistibly Com
bined Here.

back and In front 1t is cut from
the plnk chiffon and embroidered I'm "A
simple rose design In self color II
hne can find chiffon with an nlrendy
embroidered border design 80 much
fhc better for In that case the tunic
ran be made with the border 10 the
top, AZ the bottom II Is shirred ON "A
son cora and finished with four inch
heading.
Then comes the second tunic " gun
metal velour The skirt is circular
and h0rlercd around It's hem with
skunk banding II ~ left widely open
across the frout and iolnrd tn II d,ep
,hnpcd glrdle Of itself So carefully
must II hr Joined thnt the two seemed
to be In one piece. The upper edge
OF the girle Is topped with standing
heading of the chiffon, while the low
cr edge between the open space In
front is bordered with fur The dress
hooks In back.
The hem Of the velour tunlc must
clenr that II the chiffon by lust the
depth Of It's finishing ruf1c. and, In
iurn, the chiffon tuulc clears the
length of the undcrskirt by the same
space
satin and net can be- used In place
of the materials Just described, or, an.
ether pretty version would bc to have
y changeablc pink aud blue tafrem
tnnlc over shadow lace, with white
fur taking the place of the skunk.
II religion was Good for the com
nleXion men would seldom get their
share Of beauty.