davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07

with Christ. He also assured then
for the point perplexed them a.
IL has perplexed millions SINCE
that the Christians who should O1
alive when Christ again comea
should share In the resurrection
with those who had already depart
ed. Whether In the grave or In
the flesh. Christ's own are TO be
united with Him In triumph.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07
STARTS DIVORCE,
THEN TAKES HER
HUSBAND BACK

Between butchers and lawyers,
Anna Fryer might have lost her hus.
band. Harry +. Fryer. but Judge
Mandell came 10 the rescue. and
domestic differences were patched
up.
Fryer engaged. an attorney and
was prepared to night the case to a
finish. when one day. not long aft.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07

y The test Of the success OF an
egaassiast,c campaign comes a year
slner the evanseiist has gone. No
&o6y can give true judgment Of
gov1vN meetings while they are at
fh1lr height. The adventures OF Paul
Iend his companions. exciting. sensa-
<Dbhal ana dramatic, have engaged
;1Ae thought Of the Sunday schools
- weeks past. Now we come to
HI Whist traces could be found a
- J616F Of his great experiences
~ utterSnces in these cities OF
Inne6snia and Asia Minor. We are
~ LETT to surmise. There is q
Dnar record. That record is found
he lsttsrs Of the Apostle. one
= watch - the basis OF today's Sun
" school lesson. In these docu-
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07

les to the Thessalonians have any.
.ng 10 do with the narrative In
~ Book OF the Acts. Yet one IL
..cled 10 make clear the other,
This Is the time TO dnd out all pos
sible about Saloniks, the city, the
people. and its religious history.
Three sorts of documents are avail
able In today's lesson: !. the let
ter 10 the Thessalonian Christians;
., Luke's history in the Book OF the
Acts: and 3 me place itself
There De- need 70 emphasize the
simple 5aiu hat Thessalonica was
real u.aro. ,hat the Thessalonian
Christian, r.ere real people and
that PAUL. he author, vas real
person. Ae wrote 10 his friends and
converts Just as teacher or
preacher or parent would write
today. He was not formulating
texts for ministers 10 base sermons
upon. He had no idea that what
he was writing would be studied
by thirty million persons nineteen
centuries later. He was writing
primarily and only for flesh and
blood Christians with ,eai problems
and perplexities, whom he loved
and who needed his counsel. Tn
less We get that situation firmly in
mind. our Bible study will be IN
real
The Personal Element.
Three names begin the lesson and
the letter. Paul. and Sylvanus and
Timotheus." or course, Sylvanus
and Timotheus are but another
form OF Silas and Timothy, our old
friends who have been sharing Pauls
adventures. All OF them had keen
and personal interest In their
friends in Thessalonica. A year be-
fore these men had been moooed
out OF the city. Now there was, as
a result of their trip. real church
with all the marks OF Christian
growth and permanence. Would that
all sensational preaching. such as
Paul did, and all revival campaigns
left behind them great and grow
ing church.
The active and imaginative mind
OF Paul loved 10 play around
theme. Thus he remarks, that the
church was not only in Thessalonica.
but that il was also I'm God" II
had a habitation that was spiritual.
as well as a local physical identity.
Come t. think % II, that l. tie
greatest fact OF all about church
II il more than ing or DICK
and mortar. OF boards and stones,
or a body OF men and women. IL
is a spiritual organism rooted in the
character of God himself. Some
churches remember their local OBJ
legations and forget their spiritual
ones: others conceive OF themselves
as a spiritual body. but have too
little effect upon the neighborhood
III aAN RiO~NNf
churtr has business WI two hab-
itations; il Is on earth. and II is in
God: Il is forced 10 prayer. and II
is also forced to publicity. The
Thessalonian Christians were in
fellowship with God. and at the
same time they were making a ire
mendous impression upon the old
heather .city OF Thessalonica.
The personal and tender greetings
in the letter are suggestive. Paul
had been through great times at
Thessalonica. He had stake in
that city. Therefore his heart
turned back TO the Thessalonian
Christians Every man who was in
the Civil war looks back upon those
years as the greatest experience OF
his life. Not a single veteran is
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07

erward. the couple met on tue
street, and decided TO make up,
Mrs. Fryer went to Judge Mande''
Thursday morning.
My lawyer got $50 for startihs
the case. and now he wants $40 TO
stop It," she said Clerk Thomas
Fraser drew up an order, Diminishing
the case without costs
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07

President Gompers OF the Ameri
can Federation OF Labor Ia to speak
before the National Educational as
ISOLATION convention in New York
tonight.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07

The blue and the gray" combinar
tion is repeated in the thy blue but
tons that outline the yoke, and trim
the front OF the blouse.
This design comes from The Fash
ion Art League Of America and is
charming when made up in cotton
wolfe.
IL The very young girl is TO wear
IL, however. the sheer linen will be
found more becoming to bright eyes
and round cheeks.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07

The women's. National Committee
OF the Hughes Alliance. with mem
bership composed OF many women
prominent in New York society 10
20 have its first formal committee
meeting today at the home OF Mrs'
Harry Payne whitney at Rosiyh'
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07
In the Religious World
AFTER THE EVANGELIST GOES.

<be International Sunday School
4 eeseen Tor July . 10 "The Thessa-
Jpnlan chrtstians. Thes., ch.
10; z:s7-2o; 4:ta1s.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07
az BETTY BROWN.

Handkerchief linen. sheer as a
cobweb and In q cobwebby shade OF
gray, makes up this little peasant
blouse" which is true TO ITS name
Il blouses very decidedly over the
black patent leather belt.
Lest gray be too dejnure 10 be be-
coming to youthful faces. Delft
blue 10 introduced IN embroidered
circles and bands on the white collar
and cuffs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-16
Helping the Unfortunate

Helping the Unfortunate
Gifts from Andrew Carnegie and
other wealthy persons will enable the
police department to re-establish at
Headquarters soon the psychological
laboratory for the examination of
criminals believed to be mentally de-
fective. The laboratory was discon
tnued last year owing to lack Of
funds, but Police Commissioner Woods
announced that private subscriptions
have been sufficient to warrant the
resumption of the work The lahora
tory has saved many persons from go
ing to prison by discovery that they
suffered from mental illness rather
than a crooked streak. BY met1ods
of quizEing and observation, the lat
ter of various lengths of time, the
status of malefactor can generally
be determined an experienced physi
clan can turn the erfine one into the
straight and narrow path Those in
charge say that great satisfaction
eomes TO them by hearing verbally or
NY letter of the gratitude of the ones
who have been rescued from lives Of
crime.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-16

agreement, And. to her own surprise.
Cora felt no yearnings Tor the modern
uptown apartment There Is some
thing delightful 70 contemplate. after
all, in your own rooftrec and your own
front door
I ITS going TO be the truest home a
fellow ever had said David softly.
with his arm around his helpmates
shoulder ITS the home have
dreamed Of all my life, dear, without
knowing it. For It isn't going to be
just d selfish, elegant place for you
and me and Little It to be comfortable
in. It will be mQre-a place where
other people can come when they
need rest and peace and light and
warmth and sympathy and knowledge
Its going to be a world In itself
a haven and model combined But,
he added earnestly 1t is to be our
refuge, too. my girl Everything has
It's proper proportion. You shant be
intruded upon ever
Il guess It's right this time Davy,"
whispered Cora ITS the home that
faces both ways"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-16
SALTS FINE FOR
ACHING KIDNEYS
---~-
We eat too much meat, which clogs
Kidneys, then Back hurts and
Bladder bothers you.

Most folks forget that the kidneys,
like the bowels get sluggish and clogged
and need flushing occasionally, else we
have hackache and dull misery in tho
kidney region, severe headaches, rheu-
matte twinges, torpid liver, acid stomach,
sleepesHness and all sorts Of bladder dis
orders.
You simply must keep your kidneys
active and clean. and the moment you
feel an ache or pain in the kidney
region, get about four ounces Of Jad
Salts from any good drug store here,
take tablespoonful in glass OF water
before breakfast for few days and
your kidneys will then act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid Of
grapes and lemon Juice, combined with
llthia, and is harmless to flush clogeed
kidneys md stimulate them to normal
actlyityyS also neutrali2es the acids
In the urlne SO It no longer irritates,
thus ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts Is harmless, inexpensive;
makes delightful oiTeryescent lithia-
water drink which everybody should take
now and then 10 keep their kidneys clean,
thus avoiding serious complications.
"A well-known local druggist says hc
sells lots Of Jad Salts b folks who believe
in overcoming kidney trouble while 1t 10
only trouble.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-16

one of the most popular places II
New York at present is the Shakes
peare Garden in Central Park, bu'
strange to say, there is talk Of aDanH-
0ning it. No good reason could be
given for the contemplated move, as
thousands are attracted to il weekly
II is one Of the loyeliest things in the
city, and whoever has once seen II
will insist upon its being kept in ex-
istencc. The cost is $li5oo year, the
merest trifle in comparison with the
pleasure which it affords. On sun
day ii is full Of people, all moved by
its beauty. The community spirit is
Immediately developed among the loy
ers of gardens wro frequent this Won
der spot. Everybody speaks to all he
meets and to the gentle gardener in
charge and one comes away with the
feeling that all is not vet to be de
SPARED of in this troublous world.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-16
STILL GUESSING.

With the passing of the polio
myeliiis, or infmlile paralysis
epidemic, The war Of words bc-
tween the disgnosticians continues
with unab0ted fury II is now as
serted that the disease !, misnam
ed either as poliomyclits or pa
t'alysis, both designations being
based on inaccurate assumptions.
American Medicine declares that
il is not a contact disease, which
it considers proved by the fact
that the mortality in rural see
tions suggests congested popaIa.
tion plays little part In several
instances single eases were dis-
covered IN orphan asNlums with
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-16
ELAN s
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Onepackage
proves it. 25cat all druggists.


~ 'H' "'FcIoPllleill % any sec
olldary ease inns point was
ofo'lgn' out dVrllg thc neighl q
ll' epidemic Oy ''e dlscoyerH
lIla' 'P'loln was mere more inan
one case ~ u, lam'ly oi seVor"l
r''l'''''r,, rc Gc conclusion IS mere
''i' ''''''' '''d' '"' a'"''l' :
8a' 'InR ne q peilI"s 81 sePool9
was l'igr'S '''''o''ll''eo5 o''' y VIZ
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-16
AN UNPROFIT-
AHLE SCRAMBLE.

80 ,.
y Nl'"''' 'o''i''l'''' F" "'," "' ,
neen 'pPu'T'ng lp'o "''''''''N a.
al' COM ea''S ~ "'o' !" a. "
lreod oI ',''''o'''E'''' 'po' IT,
NPe'l'n| y o'P'o'pS ~ NV ,''
ing roS' %! eoacui''S ~ P'''''
slollals. "llfh, u lofh' '"c com
nl''oe ears ''r'a''',S 10 'o'''vI, '.' |,
lnlrrcoll'glatr contests 'l'o = WIZ
alld nnPfo'l'a''' Sor"l''7l' 10 r"'S'
'he lunds d,l'alo'o N'r'"oy
mere are eN'''''l'pS o' '"'N '""',
lncfrlaI'Ha'ion v' co'''f''r' SPo'
compelle0 NY l0' Ilr'o % '''"'''I
Whlrh Is 'ilN''lg ''' S''l'nE "
llcke's tl'c n'oS' ''''Po'''u, ''","'''
DeSlraole 't'i'','S are o''V'eu '',-
duccI''til'S anu Il mon g,P'N'"' ~
llll'rcolIe4id'e contests VIII o' -
ollc'o 10 q la"ury SPe''V''' 'oi,. ''o
Stfong'} does 'n'S "'e ''''''''i'''
l'rl aoo''' 'or '''"'''' ''''u II '''-
poses 'i' eli ,''li'''o' o' 'i'.''
coll's'a'' ~ n'o''eS 0ilieNS "''
ga" "'N'7ol' ''' e"'''l'''''' ''," '
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-16
Wv ~ n n -~nmw " r. .; ~ x ~ n
" STORIES or NEW YORK r
gwx e ~ q ~ ~ n n n m y

New York New York has il0Ol
street takers outside Of the regular
peddlers. The king pin Of them al
is r II knight. the trousers stretch
or man, who averages $40 a day al
lis business. He uses pair ol
trousers to demonstrate with the skill
Of a conjurer. Knight can set his
stage draw his crowd and rake in his
quarters and disappear before the ar
rival of rapidly approaching cop
all within from five 10 seven minutes.
There is an aristOcracy Of the New
York novelty peddlers. The creme
de la creme consists of a very eXclus-
i've circle Of Is men. A hundred sec
ond grade sidewalk hawkers push
these 10 hard for a place in the sell
ing sun, but until they prove Their
ability to sell roller skates to cripples
OF bptit EldSatS W bilHu Intii, ii'N
must remain in Class b. The third
graders embrace about 900 who are
little more than intermittent takers
AS to profits" said Knight, talking Of
his trade, all depends on the day
and the hour. Saturdays, Mondays
and Fridays are the best days be
cause they are pay days. Some days
| run things up TO $40 You got to
make em believe they need what yor
have for sale. I look them straight
IN the eyes, and | shoot my talk SO
that ii makes hit. We are general
ly licensed, paying 50 for the right
to sell, but the police chase us. They
say that while we have a right to
sell we have no right TO collect a
crowd. Yet the only way Of selling
our wares is by gathering the pack
about us. We carry peep the
man on the lookout for us. He gives
us the signal when the cop is getting
TO close We shift. temporarily.
Yes, sometimes the peep-ho' acts as
a capper.'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-16

fort is being made to meet in part
the demand for small denominations
in return for those classes Of curren-
cy. Returns for silver certificates
received for redemption will be made
in denominations desired 50 far as
the stock on hand and daily deliveries
from the Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing will justify 1t is up to
somebody to put more silver dollars
in the treasury. Visitors from the
west say one reason for the shortage
may be a demand for ones and twos
which has lately arisen out there,
where, unless you carried gold or sill
YER "cartwheels," nobody would con-
slider you had money on your person
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-16
WHATS THE REASON?
Many Guthrie People In Poor Health
Wit1oet Knowing the Cause.

There are scores Of people aho
drag ont miserable existence with
out realizing the cause OF their suffer.
ing, Day after Gay they are racked
vita backaehe and headache: suffer
from nervousness dizziness, weak
ness. anguor and depression. Per
haps the kidneys have fallen behind
in their work Of fitering the blood
and that MAJ be the root Of the
tronble. Look TO your kidneys, assist
them in their work-giye them the
help they need You can uee no more
highly recommended remedy than
Deans Kidney Pills endorsed by neo-
pie all over the country and by your
nelghbors In Guthrie
Mrs J. f. Riley. 421 S. First St
Guthrie. says y had a severe at.
tack Of kidney trouble suffered
everything with backache and weak
Kidneys Doan's Kidney Pills were
recommended to be by a nelghbor. BY
the time had taken two boxes.
was entirely relieved Of the trouble
! am glad TO recommend Doans KID.
ncy Pills to others
Price SOC at all dealers Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doans kidney Plils-the same that
Mrs Riley had Faster-Milhurn Co,
Props Buffalo, ~ Y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-16
sToRv YOU CAN BEGIN AT ANY TIME
Her Side--and His
HOW CORA AND DAVID TEMPLE SOLVED THEIR
MARITAL PROBLEMS.
BY ZOE BECKLBY

sannting a mental eye at certain
brick housed old blocks she knew Of
down in the neighborhood of Wash
ingion Square "rll try anyhow"
I or course II was no easy matter.
Cora recalled how she used to think
that ii only she could afford $50 or
$50 month rent she could find "ex r
actly what she wanted" And now,
when she could pay three times that,
II seemed Just as hard as ever to find
the perfect home She found it at
last, howcver-a sort of compromise
between what she wanted and what
she could get
It stood on a quiet street way down
town" in one of the blocks running
west from Fifth avenue, of mellow red
brick. wide rrontod and honey look
ing, with broad. squat windows on
which merrily danced the sun. ana
there was oh, wonders of wonders
n backyard with infinite possibilities,
thought Cora with a thrill.
This time David was delighted. To-
eethcr they went over IT, planning
"this room for yours" this for mine
no. you better take the larger one,
can do quiet well with this little one
with the alcove;" and "Oh won't this
make corEine office. with q study
off from IT, and what about this wall
for the piano and the couch here
and
Yes this time there was perfect
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-16

There's scarcity Of 81, s. and 81
bills in this city Everybody com
ing from the west is flashing bills OF
hig denomination on the hotels and
tradespeonle until the latter have ex-
hausted their small bills for change
40 a r, 1t, there has been n great
scrrrying in quest of small bills. but
they are not to be had J p Thiel,
assistant treasurer of the sub treas
wy explains the shortage as follows
Under the law silver certificates can
be only issued againt free and un-
pledged silver dollars Al present the
supply of ones, twos and fives avail
able in exchange for national bank
notes, gold certificates and United
States notes Is limited but every ef-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-16
THE HOME THAT
FACED BOTH WAYS.

SO again Cora Temple started out
to find that ideal home This time
she had more requirements than ever
to fulfill II must be 4 compromise.
Cora smiled as she realized how all
married life seemed Ia be a compr0
mise. Just one compromise after an
other But now She saw her hus-
bands side Of it and was more than
willing TO be, as he had put 1t, his
partner"
But ii am to be his partnes in HIS
work as tenement commissioner and
help him get at The true necessities Of
a home then he must help me in my
work, help me keep our home smooth
running and comfortable for MS. as
well as a sort OF social center for
those who have need of 1t aud viii
profit by It's example
I'm going to look for a house that
faces both ways smiled Cora TO her
self as she started on her second
quest ut must be ON the dividing
line between the tenement people
David is working for and the quiejer,
more attractive part of town where
true home can flourish. II must be
accessible to all, friendly to all. II
must smile Hospitality both to the poor
and to the rich
81 think it must be in an old fash
innnl ncighhnrhnod- ahn decidod.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-16
iyJ4s2g . s1y4AeNl lNz1@QA2N
MJI7IHNMARTINSl(SoKINGe
O~ OH ATTER RNA

exclusively with crabs, oysters and
the like; but now the banana must
come in for its share. prcpaiet
this dish the other evening for
number OF my friends, and they
spoke SO highly of it that ! think II
expedient 10 incorporate it in this
article.
The art OF dcviiing a banana is
accomplished in the following
manner; Slice cigh. bananas and
mix with onc-half teas>oon,~a OF
salt, one teaspoonful Of chopped
pickles, a few grains OF red pep
per Put all in two tablespoonfuls
OF butter and cook for four min-
utes and serve.
Vegetable Pie. - This dish 4
about the most popular for the
vegetarian diet. Although | pre-
fer a little meat with my meals,
there are times that a big dish OF
vegetable pie proves very satisfy
ing.
Peel and slice six potatoes and
partly boil them. Then prepare
one parsnip, two carrots, one-haii
head Of celery ard two onions, and
cook them all ior fifteen minutes,
Grease large freprooi dish and
place all vegetables in layers with
one tcaspooniul OF powdered herbs,
one quarter cupful Of melted but
ter, and salt and pepper to taste.
Pour in sufficient white vegetable
stock to cover, and then add a thin
layer Of Sliced potatoes and bake
in moderate oven for one and
one-hali hours. This will be sui
fcient for one good sized savors
pie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-16
HOW cATARRA is CONTRACTED

Mothers are sometimes 50 thought
less as to neglect the colds which
their children contract. The inflam.
nation of the mncus membrane, at
first acute, becomes chronic and the
child has chronic catarrh, disease
that is seldom cured and that may
prove life's burden Many persons
who have this loathsome disease will
remember having had frequent colds
at the time it was contracted A lit
tie forethought, a bottle of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy iudiciously used
and all this trouble might have been
avoided, Obialnab'e everywhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-16

llV.VER.LAx WILL MAKE YOU
FEEL BETTER.

That tired feeling duh headache
and lasting crouch are most probably
due 10 clogged up liver Now don't
make Yourself feel worse by taking
nasty disagreeable calomel but clean
out thai bile and make yourself feel
brighter and better generally by tax
ing LlV.VER-LAx II acts safely.
surely and pleasantly, and is made
entirely OF harmless vegetable ma.
tcrial.
LlV-VsRLAx is guaranteed to give
satisfaction or your money viii be
returned without question Insist on
the original, bearing the likeness and
Signature Of Y. X Grigshy, for sale
here the 50c and 81 sizes at Lille
Drug and Stationery store,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-16
Vegetarian Dishcs--No. 70

Even those who are not ayowed
vcgetarians might enjoy passing
over meat dinner once in a while
for meal composed strictly OF
vegetables The preparation of a
meal like this is a particularly
difficult matter.
Bean Cutlets.-Thc bean has
supplied any amount OF amuse-
mcnt TO those who are forced to
the quick-luueh counters for their
MONDAY rcpasti though IT has been
the butt OF many a joke, the bean
contains large quantity OF nouf-
ishmeut in view Of which have
placed it first in this installmcnt
on vegetarian dishes.
Soak one quarter pound OF dried
beans in water for twenty-iour
hours. Then boil for several hours
TIL quite tender, drain them, pre-
serving the liquor, and chop them
very fine. Blend two tablespoon
iuls OF lard and one tablespoonful
OF -four in a saucepan over the hre
and add bean liquor Then add
the beans, salt and pepper to taste
and the yolks of two eggs, Turn
out on a dish and set aside until
cold. Then cut with q cutlet-eut-
ter or shape with a knife. Dip IN
the beaten whites OF eggs, then in
some fine bread crumbs; repeat
second time and FRY. Serve ON a
hot platter decorated with hot
cooked mixed vegetables. The
above mixture will be sufficient for
eight outlets.
Devilled Bananas. - The art
CT dcyiling has been used most
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-16
Not de Riaeuer

Not de Rigeuer
A Chicago woman who had received
a legal summons to appeal in certain
court at certain period was much
put out thereby. In explaining the
matter to a friend she said
Il have certainly received the cita-
tion, but shall not appeal could not
in fact Not only am not socially
acquainted with Judge Jones, but
the whole tone of his communication
is so impossible that | absolutely re-
fese 10 know him. -