davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-27

Mail Doxes sor sale al me Leade
office: price yI00
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-27

Swat the fly now; one swat now
gill save million swats later.
Evening star., 1915-01-22
Leave Your Little Wants
The Star Branch.
One in Your Neighborhood.
NORTHWE

NORTHWEST.
Cap. cor. R. T. ave. rarser's Pharmacy'
:th st. cor. 7 Criswell's Pharmacy.
9Th st. cor. Z. Go,denHerr's Information Buresn-
9TH a.. e:s. Roland wallace. Newsstand.
nth ST. cor. z. McG'u're's Pharmacy.
1ith st. cor. =. Davis Pharmacy.
,s.s s. cor CO. road. Tlsmsr. Psarm.sy; n. mac;
.1st St. cor. G. Ouirley's Pharmacy.
2end St. cor. n Sansemond's Pharmacy.
2sth St. cor Pa ave. He-h.t's Pharmacy.
s;eorria ave. 4eos. campbelrs Pharmacy.
IIclmrsd place. cor Otis. Holmead Pharmaey.
]. ST.. 1904 %orsr's Pharmacy.
Pa. ave, 17n5. Holtzr'aw's Newsstand
NORTHEAST.
\. Car. cor. 2 st. Richardson's Pharmacy.
y CAP. cor st Keneaiys rharmacS;
ctr st. cor K. Mcchesney ( Joachim. Walter
~ st; cor: II. 5catman.s rharmacy
1Ith ST.. cor. z Gap, Iamhs Pharmacy.
r. I sve 60. r. II. Mcwililams' Pharmacy.
SOUTHEAST.
9Th St. cor g. Roach Drug Co.
Sth St. Eve. Weller'S Pharmacy.
11th St. cor. Pa. ave, Fealvs Pharmacy
14th ST.. cor. Ia. ave. Rradey's Pharmacy.
SOUTHWEST.
9Th ST.. cor n. Sullivan's Pharmacy.
GEORGETOWN.
Wis ave- cor NJ st. O'DonnelI's Pharmacy
cSth st. cor r. Trde's Pharmacy.
II ST.. cor. 36th. Weller. Pharmacy.
ANACOSTIA.
ZOO Nichols ave. Bury's Drug store.
AND THESE POSTAL TELEGRAPH
OFFICES:
United States Capitol.
Interior Department
Union Ststion.
Pond Building. w, B. and A. Rwy. once.
l122 Connecticut avenue.
I24g Wisconsin
Ilta Street Wharf.
Evening star., 1915-01-22

2sOS CONN AVE. NV
NEW FIREpROOF APARTMENT
JUST COMPLETED.
ONLY 2 APARTMENTS LEFT.
Each apartment is beau
tfully decorated and med
ern in every respect, con-
tanning rooms, bath and
porch; janitor service. heat
and hot water. Rents,
$50 to SEQ.
OPEN FOR INSPECTION.
Apt II 1927 18th st. NV,
3 rooms and bath. Heat.
hot water and ianitor serv-
ice. Rent, 5000.
FRANCIS A. BLITNDON.
7O7 G ST. NV.
PHONE MAIN OR 10.
FOR RENT
Apartment Of large rooms and bath.
All Mod. Imp: hot-water heat.
Apply IA 10th st. ne. ~
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-06-03

1 mean to start that way, that is if /
ever marry" laughed Olive.
Perhaps it would be better. Dick
and l have talked about it. I'll begin
when the doctors bill is all paid"
"Now about this party" resumed
Olive. 81 have several good evening
dresses. wonder if you could not
wear one of mine."
"Oh, you are so much taller, !
would have a train all around"
"There's one with a long tunic and
the skirt is separate. The tunic is
full and would do nicely for skirt.
Come and try it on" And they went
to Olives room.
"That's all right. I thought it
would be; and the pale green clears
your complexion"
Nell viewed herself in the glass
with heightened color, the soft lace
over the arms, the artistic touches of
real modiste. Il used to have such
things" she reflected, "but now"
A wall floated up the stairs. "Un-
fasten this quickly, Olive dear; the
baby is awake" and Nell slipped into
her house dress and flew down the
stairs.
"Do you know about the guests?
Are there any unmarried people
among them?" asked Olive when
the baby was contentedly propped up
in his buggy.
81 CO not know about the house
party guests, but there is young
Frazee. haven't seen much of him,
but Dick says he is a pleasant fellow.
And Mr.. Burk, the head bookkeeper,
is unattached and our doctor is a
young widower." Nell and 10 Par
sons had decided to say nothing to
Olive about the divorce unless it was
necessary. "His sister keeps house
for him. She came while was visit
ing at the farm this summer"
n don't like widowers," comment
ed Olive.
"Two young men and a widower
may be all the available society. We
live in such scraggly place." Nell
smiled into her friends face. ~ sup
pose nothing would make you willing
to live in small town."
81 am sure should have to be very
much in love to consider it; but you
have some charming friends. You
are very fortunate in that way" re-
piled Olive.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-06-03

"How is that?" asked Olive in sur
prise.
"Well, in the first place, our ex-
penses for doctor and nurse have
been appalling, and / did not feel
like getting any evening clothes, es-
pecially as there are only one or two
occasions a year when one needs
anything of the sort here"
81 never thought you would be like
the majority of married women, care
less about such things. You were
always good dresser and careful of
your appearance"
~ am yet" said Nell, coloring,
"only ! care so much more for other
things that clothes have minor
place in my life. When you have a
home to keep up and a baby to keep
well, and a maid to pay, on small
salary, the amount you feel justi-
fed in spending for clothes is not
'Don't you have an allowance 2"
asked Olive.
"No, / never have; all the money is
carefully spent, so l can't see as it
makes much difference"
"It's not businesslike," objected
Olive. "One is so much more inde-
pendent with private pocket book.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-06-03
TEMPTING SALADS

Here are submitted some salad
recipes which are appetizing for both
summer and winter:
Pineapple Salad-Drain the slices
of canned pineapple and arrange
each slice on a bed of lettuce; over
this put a tablespoonful of boiled
dressing, in which plain cream or
whipped cream has been added to
give a mild flavor for a fruit salad.
Now sprinkle grated cream cheese
over this, add dash of paprika and
one has a very delicious salad.
Boiled Dressing-One tablespoon
full of butter melted slowly, one ta-
blespoonful of flour, two tablespoon
fuls of sugar, one-half teaspoonful of
salt and one-half teaspoonful Of pap
rika; mix into smooth paste, then
add one-half cup of water and one
half cup Of vinegar, stirring all the
time it cooks to prevent Jumps. When
thick remove from fire, add yolks Of
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-06-03
He Had Tho Idea.

The position of librarian in some
of our city Libraries often calls for
qualities which would at fist thought
occur to one as indispensable to per-
sons of the Sherlock Holmes persua-
sion rather than to those busy in the
field of library work.
For example, in one of the crowded
districts little boy appeared at the
desk one morning and demanded a
look by feller named Dirt" Sus-
pecting a discrepancy somewhere,
the librarian searched the catalogue
in vain, then had recourse to cross
questioning. This proved equally fu-
tile, and a note was sent to the boys
mother, asking her if she would be
kind enough to write the name of the
book she wanted. In about half an
hour he returned with slip Of pap
er on which was written:
"Please send something by George
Sand"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-06-03
THE HIDDEN slpE or cAsTE
Founded on the Belief Of Reincarn4.
tion-Four Glasses Recognized.

The hidden side of the oriental caste
system, as originally conceived, re-
Veals a colossal scheme for the or
dering of society in such manner that
the normal operation of the national
functions should contribute to the cul-
ture of the individual souls which con-
stituted the population. Duty and re-
sponsibility were regulated in precise
correspondence to education and priv
tiege. strict accountability was impos-
ed upon ALL
There are divisions and subdivisions
In the order of caste and national var
fations varying with national idlos.
ypcrasies, but the scheme as a whole
corresponds with the four grand nat
ural divisions of society inevitable the
world over; first the producing class
who are engaged in supplying food,
clothing and shelter and the other
physical necessities of men; second,
the distributing class; third, the
guardians of the nations, the army,
police, judges, rulers and kings under
whose protection the producers and
distributors labor in peace; fourth
the teachers of the nation, the scien-
lists, philosophers, priests who guide
and develop the higher natures of the
citizens.
Should a soul, according to ancient
caste system, by reason of its mex
perience and youth, enter the lowest
caste in society. the Shudra in the
Indian tongue, the producers, the SER
vers. His first lesson would naturally
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-06-03
Curious Watches.

A man in Switzerland has Just made
a watch entirely of ivory obtained
from an old billiard ball. Works,
hands and case are all of the same
material. And yet it keeps very good
time.
The first Photographic watch was
made in Paris in 1897. 1t was large
and heavy but was regarded as a
great curiosity nevertheless. Now,
however, watches that speak the hour
in place of Ginning them are not at
all uncommon.
They are, says the House Beautiful,
still somewhat bulky, as compared
with the best ordinary modern chron-
ometers. although not so much so
but that they can be easily carried in
an ordinary waistcoat pocket.
Beneath the crystal back of a valu-
able chronometer owned by an En-
glish tradesman six tiny gold and
silver fish with ruby eyes are seen,
apparently swimming about in real
water. The fish, infinitely small, are
beautifully, modelled, and the effect
of movement in their natural ele-
ment is due to a combination OF hair
springs with background OF quick
silver
Far more wonderful, because of its
small size, is the watch owned by the
Czarina of Russia, originally present.
ed to the Empress Elizabeth on her
coronation.
At the back is inset an exquisitely
beautiful little model Of the Holy
Sepulchre, ever which is seen stand
ing, stern and motionless a phaetor-
ian guard.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-06-03

be those of child, of obedience, Of
service, of subordination and of train
ing. Little responsibility was given
him and little in return was expected.
Hardly any restriction was placed on
his food; there was no restriction on
travel.
When the soul during a period of
many incarnations in the lowest, the
Shudra caste, had learned the lessons
of the infant school it passed ON TO
the next grade, the next caste in Its
birth, and was born in the Merchant
of Vaissya caste. Here both duties
and restrictions were heavier. For
the Merchant was a twice-born man,
in the ancient phrase, and was there
fore given the responsibility of wealth
and its expenditure. He wore the
threefold thread as sign of belonging
to a twice-born caste and was expect
ed to hear and study the Vedas of sac
red books. 1t was his to accumulate
wealth, not for his own qualification,
but for the support of the nation. He
was the steward in tho national house
hold. 1t was his to maintain the tenn
pies, feed the starving, build rest
houses for the traveller and hospitals
for the sick.
After many incarnations as a mer-
chant man the soul came back to earth
to learn the lessons of ruling governing
and guarding. The Kshytrya of India
and the Samurrai of Bushi of Japan
were the guardians of the national
peace. presenting the ideal OF the di,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-06-03
CANNING AND PRESERVING

Strawberry Jelly = Wash, hull,
mash berries. and drain them over
night in a jelly bag. To each pint
juice use one pound sugar. Bring
Juice quickly to a boil, boil fifteen
minutes, add sugar, stir until sugar
is dissolved; boil ten minutes. Put a
little in saucer and stand on the
ice; if it forms a jellylike crust
quickly, it is done. If not, boil
longer. When done put in tumblers,
cool and cover with paraffin.
Fruit Juices-After making jelly,
put into sauce pan the fruit left in
your jelly bag after the juice has
dripped through, cover with water,
boil. Then strain it through the bag
again, boil it a second time with
sugar, and put it in preserve jar.
1t can be used in making cool drinks.
This is great economy when lemons
are high, as you need only two lem
ons in a large pitcher of punch.
In planting cucumbers, scatter a
little tobacco in the hills and you will
not be bothered with bugs; the large
black bugs which are so destructive
will not bother them. Also, plant
late cucumber pickles when black
berries are in bloom and you will not
be bothered with any bugs.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-06-03
THE TABLE

Ham Soup-When boiling ham,
save the water in which it was boil
ed; when cool, skim off fat and add
rice and sliced vegetables. Boil we'll
and you will have delicious soup
which also will prove saving.
Hamburg Roast With Tomato
Sauce-Two pounds hamburg steak,
two tablespoons melted butter, six
tablespoons bread crumbs (brown in
oven and roll with rolling pin), two
level teaspoons salt, half spoon pep
per, one chopped onion. Mix thor
oughly, form into long, round roll,
dip in egg and bread crumbs and lay
in buttered bread tin. Pour follow
ing over it and bake an hour in hot
oven. Tomato sauce: One table,
spoon each melted butter and flour,
pint hot water, half can tomatoes,
salt and pepper to taste, one bay
leaf.
Bread Sponge Cake-Into two cups
granulated sugar mix three tea
spoons cinnamon, one teaspoon
cloves, one-haf teaspoon nutmeg, one
teaspoon allspice, one teaspoon salt;
mix through sugar, then add three
fourths cup lard, two eggs, two cups
yeast. Put scant teaspoon soda in
enough hot water to dissolve, add it,
then enough -four to make stiff as
other cake. Pour into large baking
pan, let stand one hour, then bakn
Raisins, figs or dates may be adde c
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-06-03
III ouseh old HintC..

two eggs and one-fourth teaspoonful
of prepared mustard, beating all the
time, then set on the fire again;
about two minutes to heat the eggs
through. This may be kept in jar
in cool place indefinitely.
Tomato Salad for Four People
Select four smooth tomatoes the
same size, scoop out the inside and
place the shells on ice to cool; dice
the insides of the tomatoes, add one
mango diced, one bunch celery diced
and, if cared for, one cucumber;
drain in a colandsr to remove juice,
then marinate in French dressing,
using two tablespoonfuls olive oil to
three of vinegar, salt and pepper to
taste, and one-fourth teaspoonful of
prepared mustard. Fill the tomato
cups with the above mixture when
ready to serve. Garnish with pars-
ley.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-06-03
MISTAKEN FOR ANOTHER,
HE RECEIVES BIG CHECK
Man on Spree Handed $225,ooo, Banks
It, and After Soldering UP, Asks
lnvestiqation.

IT. dHu NItST SopSIiHS SP, NSNS
investigation.
Washington, D. C.-L. A. Ciucci of
Richmond, Va, awoke here following
a spree of several days to discover
that he had deposited in Washington
savings bank a check for S225,000
made out to the treasurer of the
Chesapeake G Ohio Railroad Com.
pany Ciucci was so startled that he
went to the police station and asked
help to unravel the affair.
Here is what the police found: A
messenger was dispatched by the rail-
roads agent in Richmond to hand a
letter containing the check to the rail-
way mail clerk on the New York train.
The messenger mistook Ciucci, who
was half drunk, for the clerk, and
gave him the envelope. He showed it
into his pocket, opened it on the train,
and saw the check, but could not dis.
Germ the amount. So he stopped at
the first bank he saw after his arrival
to deposit it for safe keeping. Then
he went to hotel and fell asleep.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-06-03

tUc CGIu.
"Was t h a t
Mrs. Scott who
called last Sat-
urday 2" asked
Olive, reading
the invitation.
Eyes, M r s .
Scott, Jr. and Sr.
The SCOTS and
FraZees own the
big manufactur-
ing plant here
and they came
to their country
home last July.
They are de-
lightful people.
What is worry
ing me is that /
have nothing to
wear to t h e
dance -
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-06-03
Gli1npScS@fM Married Life
% N1RS EVA LEONARD

"The SCOTS are having house
party and there is dance next
Tuesday night. Here is your invita-
tion," said Nell, handing her friend
@ho ,orJ
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-08-03
OFF the Course.

A good many years ago a steamer
was sailing down certain river, with
S shrewd old Yankee captain in com
mand. Suddenly the engines stopped
and the steamer remained motionless
for several minutes. The passengers
began to talk among themselves, and
one of them, a portly, pompous per-
son, advanced to the captain.
'iWhat seems to be tie trouble, cap
tain?" ne inquired. why have We
stopped?"
"Too much fog," answered the cap
tain, curtly.
"But 1 can see the stars overhead
quite plainly" argued the persistent
individual.
'Mebbe ye can,' admitted the cap
tain, grimly. "But unless the b'ilers
bust, we amt goin that way!"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-08-03
TALK OF ELECTION
IN NEAR SEPTEMBER
Correspondent Discusses Prohibition
Question to Be Decided Soon
in South Carolina.
To the Editor of The State:

To the Editor of The State:
Please allow me space in your val
liable columns for some more talk
concerning the election set for Sep
tember IA. In my simple-mindedness
I thought, when l wrote on July 3
(without really examining the act)
that the battle was to be all along the
line, for did not suspect that the
object (for the present) was only to
override the will of tine people Of the
dispensary counties. Since then see
that the purpose is to set aside the
principle of local option and have the
rest of the State to manage the busf-
ness Of those counties; in other wodds
to take from them the privilege OF
getting wholesome beverages, and
leave them to seek their stimulants
through blind tigers, bootleggers and
dope" medicines. The prohibitionists
are more cunning than thought them
They expect to marshal their forces
throughout the tSate, and they expect
anti-prohibitionists in other counties
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-08-03
USED APPENDIX AS BAIT.
So Alleges Patient Whose Physician
Friend Caught the Fish.

Smith, La, Dispatch to the New Or
leans Item.
Bill Case is mad. He says that it is
all right for Doc Holmes to be fish
erman, but he'll be dog goned if Doc
didn't carry it too far with him, and
that Ihe is entitled to the three-ounce
trout Doc caught.
Bill and Doc went fishing the first
two days of the season and brought in
nice catches. A couple of days later
Bill was taken sick.
His wife called up Doc on the phone
and caught him just as he was start
ing fishing. Doc hustled over to Bills
house. He diagnosed the cast as ap-
pendicitis, got out his instruments,
performed the operation, got Bill back
to bed and hurried off to go fishing.
He came back to see how Bill was
doing and brought in the big trout to
show his patient, VINO nearly had a
relapse. Now Bill declares Doc just
operated on him to get his appendix
for bait and that he caught that big
trout with it.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-08-03
CAN CALL WIFE CHICKEN.
SO Rules st. Louis Judge When WO-
man Complains.

st. Louis Dispatch to the Louisville
Herald.
A man has right to call his wife
chicken, Police Judge Hogan ruled in
a special case. He added that the wife
ough to nave liked it, particularly if
she was getting toward the age at
which a woman is sometimes desig-
mated an "old hen"
Charles E. Watkins, clerk, was ar
raigned on the complaint of his wife,
Anna Watkins, of 4194 Manchester
avenue, that e had called her ''Yile
names" among them some chicken.
Judge Hogan dismissed the case.
Mrs. Watkins, who is very young
looking, was married nineteen years
ago and is the mother of four children.
She and Watkins separated five years
ago.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-08-03
NeWberry.
SNAKE MAKES MILK PUNCH.
Lacteal Fluid, Eggs and Steel Too
Found in It's Stomach.

Winham, n. Y, Dispatch to the New
York World.
Peter Mattoon, the genial mayor of
this village, has lately been complain
ing of the falling off of the output Of
his cows and hens. He knows the
cause now, for upon the matutinal visit
to the barn-garage today he espied a
seven-foot milk snake milking one of
his COWS.
Grasping tire iron, Peter dispatch
ed the snaks, and, curious to lear the
nature of sundry bulges and Jumps
adorning the anatomy of the reptile
performed an autopsy.
The following was disclosed:
One pint and quarter Of milk.
One new-laid egg.
One partly digested egg.
One five-cent steel center punch.
n. B.-Windham is a "dry'' town.
Windham's only druggist, for consci-
entious reasons, will not handle Sun
day papers. Mr.. Maftoon has no use
for any liquids more potent t1an maple
syrup.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-08-03
LANDING IN HAITI COSTS
TWO AMERICAN LIVES
Washington Learns of Casualties
Among BlueJackets Landing
in Port au Prince.

Washington, July 30.-Two Ameri-
can bluejackets were killed last night
in an attack by natives on Port au
Prince, Haiti, held by Rear Admiral
Caperton with 400 men from the cruis-
er Washington.
The attacking party was beaten of
and order was maintained in the city
itself. No sailors were wounded and
the loss of the attackers was not re-
ported. The dead are: William Com
pers, seaman, of Brooklyn, and Cason
S. Whitehurst, ordinary seaman, Of
Norfolk. Reinforcements had been or
dered to Haiti before word of fighting
was received.
The battleship Connecticut will sail
from Philadelphia tomorrow with 500
marines and the navy transport Han
cock, at Philadelphia, also will go, it
is said, although it is not known what
force she will take.
Admiral Caperton's message gave
few details. It showed, however, that
he had been warned of the intention of
the Haitiens to attack, and early in
the evening Capt. Beacon of the Wash
ington, commanding ashore, moved his
men out to the edge of the city, leav-
ing strong guards to maintain order in
the town. Haitien soldiers and civil
ians within the city were disarmed
yesterday to prevent sniping.
Attack at Night.
The attack came at s o'clock last
hight, the bluejackets bearing the
brunt of the fighting from the brush
beyond the last houses. The snipers
opened the fight The attackers were
driven of, but not before Gompers and
Whitehurst had been hllled.
The following summary of Admiral
Caperton's terse report was given out
at the navy department: Admiral
Caperton reports from Port au Prince
that, owing to a report that the town
would likely be attacked during the
night, he made disposition of mis- forces
for defense at 5 p. m. Attack from
south about p. M Sniping from
brush in outskirts Of town. Two killed
in the seaman battalion, none wounded.
Successfully repulsed attack. Main
tained quiet and order in interior of
city throughout night"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-08-03
1.-TWO ABBEvILLE MEN
ARE TRAGEDY VICTIMS
Calhoun CasOn OF City and Pat Nc
kelYey, of county Drown in
Savannah River.
News and Courier.


Abbeville, July 3d.. Calhoun Ca
son of Abbeville, and Pat McKelvey OF
Mount Carmel, this county, were
drowned this afternoon in the Savan-
nah, river, at Wildwood, several miles
from Calhoun Falls. McKelvey's body
has been recover ed, but at late hour
tonight the body of Cason had not been
found. Both young men were above
"a years Of age.
The victims of this deplorable trag-
edy were membeds of a camping party
that went to Millwood Monday for a
weeks outing. Details of the affair
are meagre, but from what can be
learned it seems that number of the
campers were in bathing at the time
and in some manner these young men
lost their lives in the water.
Mr.. Cason was a clerk in the Able
vile postofice, where he had been en-
ployed about six years. He was a son
of the late Samuel C. Cason, an attor-
ney of this bar, and Mrs. Lizzie Mar
shall Cason. He is survived by his
mother, sister, Miss Marian, and a
brother, Henry, of Anderson, besides
two half-sisters and half-brother.
Calhoun Cason was popular with a
wide circle of friends and acquaint-
ances here and his untimely end has
brought sorrow to many.