davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-02

world, the more truly do we ,5ee
prouder we are OF the An rraa ggi
the finest, fairest, dcsru aAl
sweetest in the world Cca eless
her. When we see her asnins ID The
soldiers Of Europe. it mehes rs ,eg
for consideration. Let cEaritr aesln
at home Yours truly, The L. s. Ma
rine, Third Company, Firs. Brigade,
e. 5. Evolutionary Forces, Port Au-
Prince. Haiti.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-02
TORTURED HERMIT To
DEATH FOR RICHES

Chicago. ID, Nov. 1.-The murder
twelve days ago, of Joseph Osborne. a
hermit was cleared up today. accord
ing to the police, by the confession Of
Joseph Merck. 16 years old.
Merck confessed today. the police
say, thar be and charles McWhitman,
a year his senior woke ihe old man up
lat $3.50 O'Clock il the morning. asked
hin where his money was and when
he refused TO inform them, clipped OF
Ia piece OF his ears with pair Of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-02
GET RID OF THOSE PoIsoNS
In YOuR SYSTEMI

You win find DR.. Kings New Life
Pills a most satisfactory laxative in
releasing the poisons from your sys-
tenn. Accumulated waste and pois-
ons cause manifold ailments unless
released Dizziness, spots before the
eyes. blackness and o miserable feel
ing generally are indications that
You need DR.. Kings New Life Pills
Take a dose tonight and you viii ex-
perience grateful relief by morning,
25c
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-02

Stop couehing you rack the lungs
ana worry the nedg BAllIAARD'S
dIOREH0UND sYRuP checks irrita-
tlon, heals the lungs and restores
comfortable breathin Price 25c,
soc ana s100 per bottle Sold by
Owl Drug Store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-02

For Weakness ana Loss Ok Appetite
The Old STANDARD general strengthen
ing tonic GROVES TASTkl9ESS
chill TONIC, drives ort Malaria ana
builds up the system. A true tonic
A sure Appetizer. For adults and
children, soc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-02
nEw MAlL PAPER pEsleMs.

Nav WALL FAPER DEoIdNo.
A crisp, new line Of fancy and plain
wall paper just received Wall paper
Is like women's garments, the style Of
color and design changes Call and
see the 1916 styles at John Scribbens,
next door east of Leader office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-02
If You

Bardstown. Ky. Mildred Gilmore
Hall came into the world ready for
the dinner table. She had two fully
developed teeth in her lower gum,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-02

rcR cATARRfI o. the nose. throat.
stomach, bowels and more delicate
organs, be sure @ take Hood a
pariila 70 i a RADICAL CUBT
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-02

The torture was continued, accord
Ing to the confession, and finally the
Did man was stabbed IN the abdomen
and the forehead a number Of times
antil death came to his relief
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-02

Farmers, mechanics. rafiroaders,
laborers. rely on DR.. Thomas Eclee-
tic Oil. Fine for cuts, burns, bruises.
Should be kept in every home. 25c
and sec.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-02
Yes We Haye 1t
And we honestly believe that
81 m "05"
u SGSsss-A..S;Ess, -, Hair Tonic
is the best hair tonic on the market
SOC bottle. Sold only byus.
GFay's Drug stors

Oh where Oh where, is the chaperone?
Oh where, Oh where has she gone?
With her eyesfght short
And endurance long,
Oh where, sOh where has she gone?
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-02

dnaDER WANTS BRING RESULTS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-02

OF tAaiI emu Ntt hili1.
lie win succeed 20 the italian throne
,n time. In the meantime, however,
Italy is at war with the strongest
nations OF Europe. Defeat would
mean that most i not an her
northern provinces would be taken
by Austria The Iittle prince might
have nothing LETT except a few acres
around Rome and Inc South.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-02
Les Was uramped.

leg WAa ~ fdWPeus
"a few days ago." says Mr. Burt
Anderson Pugh came 10 me and said
Burt you have buried my leg In
cramDed position, leaving a crease ia
the bottom OF the foot, aud It Is
giving me such pain that want yoa
to take It up. straighten it out, and
bury It again. He described THE
crease telling just how It ran across
the bottom Of the foot
swell, / went to the cemetery the
next day ana dug up the limb ana
sure enough ! found that had bnr
led II so that It was cramped. leaV
Iing a crease IN the foot just as Mr.
Pueh had described / straightenea
the member out, wrapped It in new
cloths and roplacea IT in the grave
Mr. Push says that since that time
he has not suffered the slightest pain
frons the missing leg
Anderson Pugh, the man who lost
the log said that everything Sexton
@ '
II 80 ~ s''' n ,.,'.,, ', .'.'.,
o ~ ''a' ~ 1 ~
~ - T ~,
80 :. !. -, .'.- 49, III, - - i.
'D''' = ','' ~" - '.',.- ~
" ~ q ~
20
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-02

LEADER WANTS BRINGS RESULTS
The Washington herald., 1915-04-18
MAKING SERVICE A SCIENCE.
FirestOne Men study Ways of Serv-
ing Tire-usinE Public.

The big gathering of Firestone serv-
ice men from coast to coast closed in
Akron yesterday. after three days of
sessions where nothing but service was
discussed. This making science or
service puts a new thought in the de-
velopment of big business and others
are following the lead of Firestone.
Il. }. Firestone, sales manager.
stated that last year the Firestone
company increased their output rs per
cent and added so per cent more deal
ers. and credits this remarkable in
crease not only to the quality of the
product. but also to the service that
goes with their product
The FiroStone company early real
lied the value of good will and believe
il moral responsibility to make sure
that every customer receives the full
est value and satisfaction. A special
ed for the express purpose of study
ing conditions of tire usage and lend
friendly advice whether or not it per-
tainS to tires of their make or those
of other companies.
Tires. like the engine or other parts
Of car. require a reasonable amount
Of attention if best results are expect
ed. Tires are built to stand hard
usage. but. of course. there is limit
and FireStonc service men work
closely with all Firestone users in Sc
curing greater mileage and better
service from their tire equipment.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-18
SIX BECOMES
POPULAR AUTOMOBILE
Jewett Finds Business in West Grow
ing at Wonderful Rate-Made Trip
to Pacific Exposition.

Harry NJ. Jeweit. president of the
, Paige detroit Motor Car Company
has been spending the past five weeks
in a tour of the Northwest and the
! Pacific Coast district Mr.. Jewetts
! purpose in this tour was TO make "A
! thorough inspection of Paige agencies
! aud territory in the far West. TO &C
quaint himself with the condition pc
culiar to that section and to carry
the story of Paige growth. develop
ment and success TO The Paige repre-
sentatives and owners across the con-
Iiment. While the trip was primarily
for business Mr.. .ewett took occa-
sion to enjoy the opportunities offer
ed for plea sure. not the least of which
was the Panama-PaCifcE Exposition at
san Francisco.
He visited such cities as Spokane.
Seattle, san Francisco. Los Angeles,
and Denver. besides innumera bile
smaller points. and he addressed spe-
cidl meetings of Paige dealers and
statesmen in each city, telling, among
other things. how the demand for the
raige Six is keeping the factory going
t'Venty-fou hours a day. In fact he
Travelled over every inch of the far
western territory, saw every dealer
personally and met. personally. a
"a IT, hummer OF inc western rage
owners
Mr.. Jewett reports his inspection
tour as the most profitable and inter
eStinC he has ever undertaken. The
meetings he held were large and en-
thusiasm over Paige business-espe-
cially over the success of the new
Paige 'SiN"-he found to he inspir-
ing. Business conditions. Mr.. Jewett
also reports. are in the main excellent,
and he sees no reason why this sec
ton of the country should not enjoy
a very prosperous year in all lines.
Mr.. JewetI did something besides
travel and address meetings He took
a large number of orders for Paige
cars, securing in Los Angeles an order
for l02 for immediate delivery.
While in San Francisco. Mr. Jewett
was The guest of Don Lee. Paige dis
trihuter for California. who entertain
ed him with ii beautiful dinner at
which all the California branch man.
ayers and dealers were present. Mr.
Jeweit lost no time in visiting the
exposition where he found a fine ex-
hibit of the Paige that was attract
ing an unusual amount of attention
He reports that the Panama-Pacific
Exposition is 4 remarka BILE show, well
worth crossing the continent to sec
and he is immensely enthusiastic over
it's architectural beauty, its magnitude
and its wonderful lighting effects.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-18
RICHMOND SHRINERS
VISIT ALEXANDRIA
Ceremonial Session Showing Twenty
Candidates Across Sands of Desert
Held Last Evening.

Alexandria, Va, April 17.-One hun
dred and twenty-five members of
Acca Temple, Mystic Shrine. of Rich
mond, came to Alexandria this after
noon. accompanied by the members OF
the famous Arab Patrol and the band
OF Acca Temple.
The keys of the city were turned over
to the Shriners by Mayor Fisher and
a response was made by G. Jeter
Jones, illustrious potentate.
Inc Shriners gave a parade at 5
O'Clock. This was followed by an ex-
hibition drill and band concert which
took place on Washington street be
tween King and Prince streets.
banquet was served at : O'Clock
this evening in the auditorium of the
Elks' Home, after which there was a
ceremonial session when twenty can
didates crossed the burning sands OF
the desert on their pilgrimage TO
Mecca
The visitors departed for home at
midnight, the ceremonial session end
ing at 1850 O'Clock. f.. f. Downham
was chairman of the local committee
of arrangements. Heading the parade
were ]. William May and Frank
Bayliss. who acted as marshals
In endeavoring to extinSuish a fire
which destroyed her home, together with
most of its contents. Mrs. Henry Breen.
living on the east side of Columbus
street. between Jefferson and Green
streets. had a narrow escape this after
noon from being burned to death. She
escaped with her hair badly singed.
Miss Elton V. Bowling was today eject
ed superintendent of the Alexandria
Hospital by the board of lady managers
of that institution. Her election will be
confirmed by the board of trustees. Miss
Bowling will succeed Miss Naomi Sim
mons, who recently rendered her rcsixna-
ton, and will take charge May 15 Miss
Bowling graduated as a nurse from the
Alexandria Hospital. and recently has
been in charge of hospital in Roanoke,
Va.
\ boy and girl conference. composed Of
a boy and girl from each Sunday school
in the city identified with the Alexandria
Sunday School Association. will be held
May :.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-18
using MOTORCYCLES
TO help MOTORISTS
St. Louis Auto Club Has Five Men
Who Do Nothing but Patrol
Driving Sections.

The free road service to he render
ed automobile owners on the ROADS III
the vicinity of 81. Louis by mechanics
who ar" also motoTCyCliSts began
Sunday. April II, with every prospect
that the emergency service AT tunes
would be of utmost value. The eX-
perimcnt began with five motorcyclists
on Indians and other machines patrol
ling the most frequented roads OIL
their machines and any driver or own
er of 4 car experiencing tire or other
kinds of trouble promptly received as
siStanCe.
The ''troubIc shooters" all have eX
pert knowled of automobiles and
tires and are distinguished by a broad
red band about either arm, bearing
the emblem of the st. Louis Automo-
bile Club. and 4 white wheel with the
name of the organization upon it i'll
black.
The men we have engaged are all
clean cut. serious fellows. who from
riding on their motor cycles have
learned the roads and the noteworthy
places around 81. Louis perfectly"
sa id Secretary Morse, of the Automo-
bile club. in discussing the innova-
ton. They stand ready to give eX-
pert assistance not only to an auto
mobile owner who has mechanical
information regarding roads. The
service will not be confined to mem
hers of the Automobile Club. but will
be open to every automobiles. 1t is
believed that the plan will aid in in
Creasing the membership of the Au
tOmObile Club. In employing these
riders We impressed on them that it
was up to them to demonstrate the
advantages of the new plan and l be-
lieve they realiZ" this"
No definite plans for placing the
riders were formed at first, but they
were left free TO scout on their own
account in whatever directions they
believed trouble might develop.
The check on the riders will be in
cards. which they carry and on which
automobilists who have been aided
will be asked to record their names
and State the kind of assistance given
These cards are turned in Monday
morning to the secretary of the club
The payment for services under the
plan first outlined. comes from the
club. Tips are forbidden under PEN
atty of discharge of a rider who ac-
cepts them.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-18

in a very mental position who often
used TO leave notes on my desk writ
ten in Greek and Latin. He was won
derfully well read I'm history and could
not only read and write Greek and
Latin, but also four or fve other lam
guages. Yet in spite of all his knowl-
edge he was so ineIficient even in
doing the most ordinary work that
| was obliged to let him go.
No man is educated who is not able
10 take care OF himself. to apply his
knowledge practically in making An
adequate living.
The only knowledge that a man
really has is the knowledge he can
use.
The great question which confronts
the student when he enters the prac-
teal work of life. is What can you
do with what you know? Can you
transmute your knowledge into
power
The ability to read a Latin diploma
is not test of true education: a
stuffed memory does not make an
educated man.
Everywhere we see people who, like
the man arrested in New Jersey.
'knowf a great deal, but who cannot
use their knowledge. They are con-
SclDuS or rlcnsS stored IN their NELL
tai reservoir. but they cannot make
any practical use of 1t, and so are
really poor. Their wealth is not avail
able: III has not been transmitted into
life power.
The great object of an education. and
the highest meaning of a vocation. should
be to increase mental power. To be edu-
Gated is not TO repeat things like a par
rot, but TO grasp principles with vigor,
to analyZe, TO synthetic, to think con-
secutively. logically.
There are thousands of colleSe-bred
men and women in this country who are
loaded with information they never have
been able to put to any use. to make
available for any working purpose. There
is great difference between merely abb
sOrbng knowledSe-making, as it Were.
a sponge Of ones brain. and the ability
to transmute every bit of knowledge into
vital power, into working capital.
II is this difference that distinguishes a
great man from mere human echo. an
and unless 1t is held In mind,
unless practical serviceability is made a
definite goal in the acquisition of knOwl-
edge the loading of the mind with facts
and theories and opinions that too fire.
quenty is called education, hampers men
tai activity and STILES.
from school is an aroused ambition. an
awakened sense of innate possibilities.
The school should have aided self-dis-
covery. Schooling is a plan. a system
Of self-revelatiOn, a place where one Is
assisted to take an inventory of ones
self of ones resources The athlete
does not carry the gymnasium away
with him. but the strength, the skill.
the discipline the gymnasium has helped
him to acquire. The graduate should
take away from the school the mental
the stamina which will make
him an active force in the world, rather
than merely the great mass of facts by
means OF which. and through the study
of which. he has acquired his strength
and stamina.
The aim Of every man should be to
secure the highest and most harmonious
of his powers to complete
and consistent WHOLE said Humboldt
Know myself" is the theoretical end
If culture. Use myself" is the prac-
teal end.
Copyright. lal5i
The Washington herald., 1915-04-18
CADILLACS SHOWN AT FRISCO.
Elaborate Display Includes All Types
of Eight-cyIinder Model.

The exhibit of the Cadillac Motor Car
Company at the Panama Pacific EXPOSE
ton at San Francisco includes. in addi-
ton to a cut-Open. eight-cylinder chassis:
every body type the company is produc-
ing this season.
In the front part of the display are
the three open models. the seven-passen-
ger and salon touring cars, and the road
ster. The salon is the five-passenger
type with individual front seats and one
door on each side of the body.
On the other side of the space are the
Companys three inclOsed types, the IL
mOusinc, sedan. and coupe. Because of
the remarkable fleXibility of the eight
cylinder motor and its notable lack OF
vibration. the Cadillac incloSed cars are
proving more popular this year than ever
before. The sedan might be termed the
family inclosed car. inasmuch as the
owner can drive without being separated
from the other occupants of the car. The
coupe is of the cahriolet type. the top
arranged to fold back for touring.
The exhibit is in charge of a representa-
tive from the factory and one from the
Cadillac California distributor.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-18
DR.. Marden's Uplift Talks.
By ORISON SWEET MARDEN.
Author of Pushing to the Front, etc.
TRANSMITTING KNOWL-
EDGE INTO POWER

\ man vino could read. write and speak
ten different languages was arrested
recently in a town in New Jersey for
begging. When brought before A
magistrate on a charge of vaGrancy
his defense was that he could find
nothing TO do. and he said it was very
strange that economic conditions were
suoh that an educated man like him
self could not earn n living.
Now, the chances are tnat although
this man was proficient in ten Ian
guages he was not really educated,
that is. not trained in a practical
way. If he had been practically, edu-
Gated he could certainly have earned
a living.
Knowing lot of things is not edu-
cation Merely learning more and
more facts, piling up knowledge, maxi
ing the brain a great cluttered MEM
DRY chamber. doesn't necessarily make
one an educated man or woman.
] once had man working for me
The Washington herald., 1915-04-18
.GOUX SAYS WAR WILL
KEEP HIM In FRANCE
Winner of 1913 Race at indianapolis
Writes He Is Automobiles for
Belfort Diqnitary.


John Aitken. the veteran race driver
of the National Company at Indian
apolis, has not given up hope that
something may happen to permit his
friends in Europe TO participate In
the 500-mile race on the indianapolis
Motor Speedway on May 80. Aitkcn
has just received a letter from his
friend. Jules GouX. in which the win
ner of the 1913 race in Peugeot
says that he will not leave France
until the war is over.
He writes Aitken at great length. a
thrilling account of the war. in which
he is playing a prominent part, being
automobilist for the governor general
of Belfort. Although Goux depicts the
horrors of war, his letter was cheer
full and full of confidence. He, even
wanted Aitken to tell him what kind
of a camera they used at the Indian
apolis races. saying that he, Goux,
wanted to get one in order to make
a pictorial history of his experiences
in the war. Goux says:
1T Will take us a long time 10
crush the Germans. who were SO ex-
cellently prepared for war, and who
employ such savage and barbarous
methods. ! will not ask for leave until
the war has terminated. ! conducted
the Prince OF Wales through Alsace
and some days later the President of
the republic. The war is very dis
tressing-the wounded often have
their feet frozen Off before we can
pick them up. 1t will simply take ma
thence and courage and we have ali of
that"
The friendship of Aitken and Goux
dates back when the Frenchmen first
came to America to race, at which
time the National factory was Goux's
headquarters and Aitken was Dit man
ager at the track for Goux and steer
ed MIN to victory. Aitken was visit
ing Goux In France at the time the
war broke out
The Washington herald., 1915-04-18

Philip Curtiss, whose first novel. 1.-THE
Ladder" has just been published, hap
pened one day during his stay in Spain
to he in the chapel of the British En-
bassy where Princess Beatrice of Batten-
burg, mother of the Queen of Spain.
was attending service. The daughter of
the chaplain asked Mr.. Curtiss to take
Up the collection He knew 1t was the
usual custom to begin at the embassy
pew. but wondered whether royal per-
sonages were expected to pay. How
ever he presented the plate to the prin-
cess. For about three hours, he said,
she hesitated. and he expected the cry
''on with his head" for his temerity; but
At last she put in Spanish dollar, big
as cartwheel and he, walked OF in re-
lief
The Washington herald., 1915-04-18
TO CHANGE BASKETBALL CODE,
Single Set of Rules Sought for A.,

New York. April 1T.-Representativcs OF the
Metropolitan Association Of the A. A. T.. the
Church Athletic League. Catholic Athletic Lsagus.
Athletic Association. Young Mems Christian A.
sociation. Young Mems Hebrew Association. Even
ing Recreation Centres Athletic League and the
Public Schools Athletic LeagIe have been invited
tn attend meeting in this city nfrt Saturday aft
ernoon To discuss changes in the basketball rules
The invitations were sent out BY George +. Hep
bron. chairman Of the A. A. L. basketball com
mittse.
The reason for the meeting is To discuss the
adrisability Of adopting single st of rules for
both A. A. Z. and college basketball At the
present time the game is played under separate and
distinct sets of rIles BY A. A. q. and college
teams Whatever recommendations may Be adopted
at this meeting will be submitted to the National
Basket-ba Commission for official action. Hepbrpa
wants every interested in basketb ball who
has suggestions 70 offer to send them to him before
the meeting. that they may receive due con-
sideration-
The Washington herald., 1915-04-18

After steel for Studebaker automobiles
has been under the terrific pressure of
heavy hammers. in the process of drop
forging. it is again heated to remove the
molecular strain set up by the violent
changes under the hammer. BY using
drop forginGs. Studebaker cars lose MOTH
ing in strength and gain in lghtness.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-18
DE PALMA TO ENTER RACE.
Expected In Indianapolis to Help
Brother Rebuild Delage Car.

Indianapolis. April 17.-Ralph DE Palma,
Americas road-racing champion. is ex-
pected to arrive in Indianapolis within
the next few days, to begin work for the
next indianapolis 5O0-mile race.
The early days Of his stay.will be large
~ occupied in helping his brother John.
who Is already in town, rebuild the De-
lage he is going to drive in the next
Hoosier contest.
This car, incidentally. is to be over
hauled locally. instead of in Detroit, as
originally reported 1t 10 to be fitted with
longer connecting rods and q new crank
shart, to shorten its stroke to require
ments.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-18
GARDNER Is 0UTCLAssED
Willie Hoppe Gains Easy Victory b,
400 Points to %.

New York. April T.-wle Hoppe PLAYED an
exhibition baik-line billiard match against Edward
W. Gardner. former amateur champion, M IN.
Bensonhurst Yacht Club last night and won by
wide margin.
Hoppe sgfeed to play 100 points to Gardner,
800. but the handicap Was far too mall to helm
while Gardner accmulatins ~ Horne, s,s.
age vas an ssen % and his highest nun was IN.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-18

Plant , of the Studebaker corpora-
ton, Detroit. is devoted solely to service
parts. 1t supplies all dealers, fifteen
branches and all foreign depots. All en-
press and parcel post orders marked
rush." received before AS o'clock d.
m. are shipped the same day
The Washington herald., 1915-04-18

AUTO PAGE-FILLERS
Certain parts of Studebaker automo-
bile are measured to one one-thousandth
part OF an inch. This is to insure Stude-
baker accuracy.