davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-25

Williamson, 7 NJ Richardson. J. A.
Ryan and l.. IL Buxton Assisting
were Mines Boyd and Wallace.
nnd Misses Helen Rcck Helen Hnr
rls aud Louise Buxton Misses MARY
Neal and Ermrha Grant assisted ON
the upper floor Other members of
the club assisted IN the different
apartments A musical program wa
given at Intervals throughout the ar
tcrnoon hy Miss Ensinger Mrs. J. NJ.
Afford Mr. Ilcun Baker and read
iugs hy Miss Marie Davis Mines. j.
+ Mcssrnhuugh John G. Stark and
Mr. paNi, More than two hundred
guests ullrd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-25
CuICNGOANS WITH GREAT
INCOMES FAIL TO PAY TAX

CHICAGO March 25,-There are
$40 Chlruguuu- with incomes ranging
from SGOOOO 10 100000 who have
fuilcd to mnkc returns on their In
comes u- required by law according
rn statement today by Charles r.
C'nc United States district attor-
hey
Julius + >miutNuka, collector of in
ruw revenue estimated $4,000. 900
iu salaries Is escaping the tax
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-25

Williams Top score was made by
Mrs A. K Parker. Mrs. l. G fowler
Will entertain the club next week
The Mothers club Of Hawthorne
school will meet Friday at - 80 o'clock
boo the school building
Mrs II Il Fremont entertained the
Alpha Beta club Wednesday In most
unusual manner Culinary recipes giv-
cn In 10y the members were shared,
md a most enjoyable afternoon spent.
Mrs II A Markham and Mrs Robert
NcIrkrr will entertain members and
their husbands next Wednesday even.
Ing at the home Of Mr and Mrs.
Markham
Mrs Cltdc l. MuQuuvn entertained
the CorcupSIs club Wednesday Miss
Moynoua Wibcl was elected 10 mem
hership The afternoon was spent
with necdDework Mrs MAY Ross viii
entertain the club next week
Mrs G II Iiedemann entertained
the + G. club Wednesday. the house
being decorated with flowers and not.
ted plants Additional guests we're
Mines. G. G. Camp and Francis
koock In the card game the high
score went to Mrs J Horner The
next meeting will be April "A with
Mrs Arthur + Chandler
Mrs A W Kenyon entertained the
Violet Crochet club Wednesday Mrs
James Rel was admitted to member
ship In n clever contest Mrs
Charles Adkins received the favor
The hostess was presented with two
plates The club will meet IN two
weeks with Mrs John Prigmorp
Mrs. X A. Chase will entertain the
/ Pleasant Hour club next FRIDAY
The Fortnighuy Research club met
. Wednesday with Mrs. A. + Monro
noy aud voted to affiliate with the
. city Federation " Womcns clubs
Delegates elected To the Second Dist
trlct Federation which win be- An srs
sion April 1915 are Mines G. " Sim.
aud H. VI Wilctt; altcrnntes. Nine,
W W Morris W q. Wallace Mr..
Sims gave n paper ON "PuhlI,
Health, MIX Inspection. Pure Foo,
Inspection Sewerage and Garbage
The club will meet April Z with Mrs
George MAIDEN
Mrs Sherwood Elus assisted h,
Mrs o. J. Martin entertained IN,
Social Embroidery club Wednesday
having also ms guests Mines. G. G
Owen + NJ Amhurgy, r. NJ Single
ton W C Turner n. u Highly G
D. Johnson T. L. Pearson. X 5
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-25
Are We Measuring Up to Your Expectations?

Failure OF many stores to meet the demands of their
patrons responsible for many of the big values we are
giving you during this BIG EASTER OPENING AND
ANNIVERSARY SALE. We buy many lots that
have been countermanded by others means bargains
for you
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-25
SOCIETY


Mrs samuel i. hrrp. m- a-
urr quest, hrI. sisters. Mr.. Ouo Ak
,..n,,, ~, 1,,,.,'r,,n,n IA who
,..r,,..l ".tI, Afr. ,rrpu- vlu rn.
,.,,,l, ,nt,,naI.. S,r,.,, afternoon
,,. hon. nr.si.
,.......
planned Tor MIS-. w. ID. I''''',7 w
Kansas '''l WA" Us '', -"..' '' "
sister Ni,. NtO'''' T.. '''''''''. "
A j. MrNaI''II VIII '''.''.'',. w. y
Informally ] lu''u"l ''' ",.
uud also honofluE NI'. ~. D.. "a, "' =.
"i NrWNrh. MIS- ''l" NN'"' '' wa. "
WEton, ror ANA MI'. n w. 7''"' j. u
NnlshnI'l""n iowa N'''''' N'7
Albert hl,srll VIII 'h''.'''" WIN "
duy Mrs George lIrn"r will have a
few friends informally for Mrs Rob
rrt-
Mrs Dorset Garter WIFI entertain ut
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-25
These Anniversary Specials Continue

$500 Mercerled Table Cloths $5 Earh-OI7Onch pattern
round design, with choice patterns such circular Scotch thistle
conventional.
$25 Linen Sheeing 9jc Nard00inch Belgian round thread
beaChed linen sh-ntug, extra heavy grade
35c Art Linen PIC Nard-3G inches pure beached
wlic; light In weight fine in quality waists dresses and
Sheets For $lOO-HgO pure bleach light
weigh Is
$3.50 Pillow Cases 9SC Pairi5nh spoke hemstcd pure
linen with wide hem
Turkish Guest Towels l2hcBue pink white border,
mcrerze Towels that In demand for crocetng
2 Heavy Towels 9c Eac-Lage heavy
absorbent even hcmmed edges
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-25

Plumbing Repairs, Hutch Wal. 1874.
ADV.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-25

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.'.' '
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-25

received silver knife Mn, Melville
M.I.IdOWury was presented with
pot of blooming ouuull- for thee non
solution
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-25

Ara. Duubius NuU formerly resided
thrr, and Included Mmra james
franklin Harbour i sharp Dorset
tmlcL Homer 81 Buurdmuu, j T.
scott %, hitchcock, On, aud G. A
Nichols The afternoon was spent
with urrulyNuIh
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-25

Mrs G T. Bennett was hostess Wed
ucsday to the lsls club, mvms also us
grssts Niue" Ward Gatas suI n j
Arizona republican., 1915-04-30
A Mexican Method

There are good many things about the Mex ican system of government that dc appeal 0 the people of the United States. are. doubtless, things about system that do appeal the MexIcans. But there is one could emulate with profit. That is the prompt itude with which the authorities when they q all.
 The other day a group of American gamblers carrying things with a high hand a Tia Juana They had up there, with the permission of some authority, with purpose of neecing visitors to the San Diego exposition should cross the line to get some Mexican frontier color. The permis- sion enjoyed by the gamblers amounted to a con cession. but the concessionaires were probably not expected add their profits by extraordinarily unfair devices
 When complaint made the authorities or rather to authority, word sent to the gamblers that gambling had just suppressed n Tia Juana The gamblers were also directed to cross into the United States. All things happened promptly. according direction. There were no injunctions sworn out appeal from the sum mary order Gambling had been abolished instantly and thoroughly.
 Arizona has been trying abolish gambling for several The territory passed xs which state laws prohibiting gambling. and some of the larger towns had previously passed ordinances against gambling. We began the prohibition o gambling many vet not accom- plished proportonaely much Tia .Juana ac- complshed in twerty-four hours.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-30
BRITISH COOKING IS WRONG

The second of course Of lectures which Pro lessor V N Boys is delivering Royal Institu- tion dealt with sCjcnce-and Sone extent lack of it-in the kitchen. and in beginning remarks he observed that the founder of the Royal Institu- tiOn. Count Rumfori. of the who had done most for the science and of economical cookery.
 Breadmaking first topic A loaf baked with only flour. and salt shown to be se. heavy and hard that it could scarcely be cut. and the difference in the result obtained when yeast is also emploNed explained hy the fact that bonic acid gas is produced which gives the sponeiness essential in the good bread. The action Of the yeast also produces alcohol and the lecturer told story of how baker learning this fact condensed the Vapors from his until he had obtained a small bottle of spirit which he triumphanty exhibited his shop window. A neigh boring rival deemed it necessary devise d terbast and finally put UP notice stating that his bread sold with all the gin
 From the fact that heating soli1ifes abumeE and softens gelatin. it argued that meat when being cooked should be heated quickly, that the albumen in the outside layers be solidified ana thus seal to retain all the juices in the interior. The king of coffee in the oriental man that boiling water is used everything that is volatile. including the aroma is lost and only the bodies of the albumen tyre left behind
 British methods of cooking vegetables were de nounced as wicked. The in this country chops beans into small pieces that all the juices. flavor and leaving only the miserable, tasteess fiber ordinarily served in English house or club. She a beet differently, taking caie break the skin so that the color may not be lost; similarly other vegetable should be cooked whole as they are France. and not treated bS the methods prevalent this country which result the lecturer said, all that is volatile going up the chimney and all that is soluble going down the drains The difference in the practice of the two countries may be attributed the fact that whereas we eat our vegetables with our meat. in France they form a dish by themselves.-London Times
Arizona republican., 1915-04-30

her to her chair and fixed her com fortably ana then dozen of Ito sleep. to awaken 2 little later and find her dead. She had evidently died as she slept
 Mrs. Udat was the wife of David K. | dall, president of the St. Johns stake of the Mormon church She was a daughter of Bishop John Hunt ef Snowflake, .Ariz. and spent her girlhood days in Beaver. Utah. Mrs. UdalI had all exceptional ability to make friends and was a woman Of marked talent along literary and musical lines. She was 57 years of age at the time of her death. and leaves a family of one daughter and five sons. Her funeral was held yes terday.
 The body of the infant child of Ar and Mrs. Jose Saavedra. Jr., that was drowned in the reservoir break, was
Arizona republican., 1915-04-30
FINANCES AND
 MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsrArcHl

NEW YORK. April 29-Circumstan tial reports to the effect that additional contracts for war supplies have been awarded to American manufacturers contributed to a considerable degree to todays active stock market. Equip mpnt md industrial shares, which rec ently figured importantly in this con rortioI. scored advances ranging from two to six points Westinghouse Flee tri F, .ine a high record In point of act,al crformance United tSates Steel was | Q pivot around which the list revolveG That stock. on dealings that aggregated about twenty per cent of the whole advanced 7s points to with in the smallest fraction of yesterdays best price. tut fell toward the close, to the accompaniment of adverse trade Tumors Although the volume of busf- ness was below that of recent active sessions todaY's movement was very broad, taking in almost every division of the list. Coppers more than main tained their steady advance of last month. albeit Amalgamated reflected steady pressure Declines of a point or more of Steel and some other faVorites provoked some irregularity at the close. Total sales of stock amounted to 95S,3G0 shares. Rates for time loans showed an easier tendency. Americans re flccted a moderate inquiry in London. The Bank of England setatement re- ported another small loss of gold and reduction of liability reserves. The local bond market yielded none of yes terdays strength but trading was much lighter Total sales represented par value that aegre gated $6.2200o0 Unit ed States bonds were unchanged on call
 Eleetrolytic $19; Silver. 505s; Cop per. strone
Arizona republican., 1915-04-30
Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

injured He be injured only by the effect certain written spoken words which az sreved him, have his neighbors, friends and the public generally. In cases of the neighbors friends lggriCved person do anything about They are not at all affected. They have been iml,ued with prejudice against the aSgrieVed member. alone is affected. If the spoken 0 the written words have had the effect 0 iarring own con fidence in his wisdom integrity. and he restore his confidence in himself by process hearing himself talk then let him talk at tbe cost of a of . S1.25 a minute though the treasury burst and the heavens fall.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-30
Personal Privileqe

The estimates of matheTnaticians as to the cost conducting the legislature from - cents SL25 a minute. How this rather wide variance occurs do know. but do know that time, even the smaller estimate of it's value. is too precious to be expended it in the house of yesterday. The wandering debate pend ing sufficiently wastefu of time. yet there is in debate an appearance of devotion to public business. But when under the head of per soual privilege members make individual and Irodigs of ighpriced time. the taxpayers have right complain. Sometimes time is worth more even than money, and the taxpayers. if they could be consulted would prefer the member with wounded feelings loose in the to find solace rather than to let him riot and browse upon valuable time of the legislature
 The grievance whc. usually inpels q member to claim personal privilege is seldom matter of pub iis concern The injured member onva thinks he a
Arizona republican., 1915-04-30
A HoRsEIEss CARRIAGE

The advent of the "horseless buggy into the -ids of North Carolina s well described by WilIla Courtenay. who is doing such excellent work Tn Il nder Cover
 The old mountaineer, who was standing on the corner of the main street in certain little toWn' had never automobile
 When a good-sized touring car came rushing up the street at about thirty miles an hour and slowed down inst enough to take the two wheels his astonishment extreme
 The old fellow watched the disappearlng car with buising eyes and open mouth. Then, turning to a bystander. he remarked solemnlN:
 The horses must sho'ly ha' been traveiing some when they got loose from that gonle lemans car riage."-AIay YOungs Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-30
Arizona Cattle to Supply New Mexico Demand - Tourists Coming Back This Way-A Few Pros pcrity Items
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1srArcHI

BISBEE, April 29.-The increased price of copper will raise the wages next month of 5.000 miners here and i.00O employees in the smelters at Doug las, according to new wage schedules posted today. The average increase will amount to eight per cent
 As the prices of copper advance the wages will he further increased.
 The Wage scale announced is the highest ever paid to employees in this section of Arizona according to the managers of two large companies at Douglas.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-30
ARIZONA CATTLE WANTED

That Arizona livestock will be used to help stock the big ranges about .Ha- chita. New Mexico, was the statement of A. S- Lewis. brother of President P. K. Lewis of the Central Bank of Ari- zona who arrived from his New Mex leo home yesterday The Lewis brothers are associated in the owna'- ship of a big range near Hachita. and as they are branching out, growing bigger, they are looking about for fine range cattle.
 MT Lewis has been buying up large numbers of promising cattle in New Mexico, but chose to come to Arizona
Arizona republican., 1915-04-30
THE OUNCE OF PREVENTION

The May Century. it IS announced, will contain an article entitled The Ounce of Prevention m which Prof R. NJ. Johnston, the wel-known author ity military history. will point out how Ainericf should meet the pers with which the war confronts her Prof Johnston, if is said. will assert ttat had Belgium followed the example of Switzerland in m affairs. instead of wrapping herself up W her commerce (which. many will be sur prised O learn exceeds that of Italy, Russia. or Austria) things would have gone very differently with her. Johnston will present sketch of our military incompetence in the rast. 1t is stated and recommend a reorganization of our army on the Swiss model.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-30
TOURISTS COMING BACK

Within d few weeks, the Raymond Wbitcomb tourists who went to the California eNpositions by the northern and central routes will be returning, and Wesley A. Hill of the Hill auto stage line. says that between one and two thousand of them will be sent through Phoenix within the course of the summer He will make d special trip to san Francisco to make sure that all those who possibly can, will make the return trip via the Salt River Val lev and the Roosevelt dam.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-30
HE WANTED TO

He was d kind-hcarted boss printer and lie liked kids, so he stopped in front of little boy who was sitting on a doorstep and crying softly.
 What is the matter, lad?' asked the kind hearted printer
 ''M-ma's gone am drowned all the kittens" he sobbed
 What a pity. I'm awfully sorry An s-she -promiscd-booho '3t l c'u'd do it.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-30
STATE HIGHWAY OPEN

Better roads, The first of three miles of state highway just east of the city limits to be reconstructed was thrown open for traffic yesterday. Work on the second mile. which extends from Asylum road almost to the Maricopa canal. will be completed in ten days time
Arizona republican., 1915-04-30
BOSTON COPPER MARKI

found Saturday. If had been but partly covered. and dozs had devoured part of the body. This makes six oue of the eight boies that have been re covered. This find makes searchers more hopeful of finding the other two that are vet missing.
 The mail arrives here quite reg ularly. coming around by Snowflake. making long detour because of the loss of two steel bridges on the reg uar route.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-30
DEATH 0F MRS. UDAlL;
 FLOOD VICTIM FOUND
Daughter of Mormon Bishop Passes Away - SaaVcdra Infant Found Where Lynoan Flood Left
 Body
Especial 10 The EcpIblican)

ST. JOHNS. Ariz April 29-AIrs. Ida Hunt Udall died at her home in Hunt twenty miles below here. Tues day morning about $ o'clock She had been ill. but was apparently bet
 ter. She asked her son, who was sleeping near. to helr her from her bed and let her sit mp. lie helped
Arizona republican., 1915-04-30
MINERS WAGES GO UP WITH
 INCREASE IN COPPER PRICES

to find more He has already located carloads and as soon as the stock can be gathered, it will be shipped, probably from some Salt River Valley point. by the tr;tinload to the Hachita sidingS
Arizona republican., 1915-04-30
OIL GLENDALE ROAD

Twenty thousand gallons of oil. to be lscd in surfacing the Glendale road are on the way. and the work of oiling this stretch of highway will be- gin early next week. The road when completed will be one of the finest and smoothest stretches of highway any where in thc southwest
Arizona republican., 1915-04-30
COLD WATER

MT. Rotts-I think. my dear. I have at last found the key to success.
 Mrs. Botts-Wel, tust as like as not you'll not be able to find the keyholc-Ohio State Journal.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-30
MIGHT GET COLD

Having captured Tsins -tao the Japanese will of course hand right back China. just they they would: but it will hardly De conVen- O keep dinner waiting while they do if.-From the Philadelphia Press.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-30
Stocks

Amalgamated. 77% Smelling, 743S santa Fe 1o4ls; St Paul. 96; New york Central, S9: Pennsylvania, 1i05s Reading. 151 A southern Pacific. 9312: Union Pacific 1928 Steel 59i4; Pre- ferred. l10la.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-30

Be not afraid of life. Believe that life is worth living and your belief will help create tine fact.
 William James.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-22
FORCE THIEF.PR00F' LOCKS.
burglars Make Haul os stiki Two
Suspects Captured.

The arm OF d. .Bussel Co. manu-
facturers OF suits for women at Nos
40-42 West Twenty-second Street. be-
iieves In preparedness. Some time ago
the concern bought four burglar proof
locks and put them on tho inner door OF
their Workshop. Then they put up a
solid iron outer door and locked II with
two big padlocks.
This morning both doors were found
broken in. From the workshop silks
worth $4,000 had been stolen.
Frank Goldberg. twenty eight years
old, OF No. 37i South Fifth Street.
Brooklyn. and Joseph Millstein. twenty
eight years old. OF No, 81 Third Street.
Manhattan. were arraigned In Jefferson
Market Court to-day charged with the
burglary.
Detective Cavone met Goldberg early
to-da at Sixth Avenue and Twenty
third Street laden with a heavy bundle.
which. the police say. contained silk
bearing the name OF the Bussel firm.
Nillstein was arrested by Detectives
Picket and Culhane at Sixth Avenue
and Twenty fourth Street. His bundle
the police say. also contained rolls OF
silk
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-22

tional Archives and loaned 10 The
World. through It's war correspond
ent, Il. Alexander Powell, for exhibit
ton In tho United States and Canada.
will be shown TO the public for the
first time tonight at the Fulton Thea
tire. No. FOG West Forty sixth street.
These authenticated official pictures
are not Of mere scenes far away from
the lighting. They take the spectator
right 20 the trenches and the firing
line. They let him see exactly what Is
happening in the terrific struggle In
Europe. Among many other big cpl
sodcs. they show him, for instance,
tho recent great offensive In the
Champagne precisely as II was fought.
That these pictures are the real
thing Is proved by tho letter from the
French Foreign ONCE accompanying
them. which guarantees that they
have not even been retouched. Bureau
Chief Fournol in his letter says:
"Theso Aims have been taken by
tho 'opcrateurs mobilises' at the front
Of tho French army, with the author
Ization Of the Great General stan. IL
is quite superfuous to affirm their
authenticity or to add that they have
not beeen rctouched This Is lndis.
putable"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-22
PICTURES BREATHE THE At
MosPHERE OF WAR.

Not only do these pictures, pre-
scented under the auspices or The
world. tell the story OF the war but
throughout they breathe Its very at
mosphere. Despite tho circumstance
that tho operators worked at the risk
of their lives. and that four OF them
we're wounded by enemy shells, no
clearer and more perfect films have
ever been produced.
What the audience at the Fulton
Theatre viii got IL more than a visit
to the tront--that coveted privilege
which is permitted to practically none
more even than he would get II
allowed to tour in France. For the
most interesting events OF the war
are reproduced. Not even the mill
tary observers Of foreign nations ac-
companying the French Army have
seen so much.
For these Government films. made
for preservation IN the National Ar
chives TO tell the story OF the great
war TO future generations OF French
people, cover the entire lighting line
from the Vosges mountains TO the
sea-swept sand dunes Of Flanders.
No words alone could .ell as do
these films how the scientific war OF
to-day Is fought. One sees the for
ward observer, who controls the fir
ing of the big guns. go aloft here in
balloon, there in aeropldnes and in
another place watch HIM elevated
high in the air by corkscrcw mech
anism which seems 10 leave him an
easy mark for the sharpshooters Of
the foe. Then one sees even more
than he does. for the pictures show
both the firing OF the guns md the