davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-14
Nl9|
The Republican View
Edited by the Republican State Committee

-THEODORE ROOSENElT-Mr Wilson andio
| Iii, % 10
rights reliance purely stands
that iarsgcd nauonalsm
deal adequately with industrial problems Mr. Wilson
the
the To
and to division and weakness home They have accustomed the
highest responsible filled
appointed They dued the
OF the people They have taught peace the cowadcc
dihonor indifference welfare others
the duty pleasant unpleasant Yet Mexico they have failed
which failed
most ample opportunity and ample warning real fashion
which their They
itself making lie above all
spiritual all the They
taught to adIwt cuon substitute straight forward and
efficient action They have raised ndccSnn hcsay and aon into
settled governmental policy
MIR Hughes has shown his efficiency which
Will
lie habit thinking which
his words will be correlated with his deeds and translated facts His
the
His that
whatever he before election will m made good by his election
Morally his public record shows him be mbndmg
have alternative which
amcntablc failure administration which have
believe Will efficiency for the and honor
all people earnestly bcspc from fellow mosrc'sNes their
unErudging Mr ilugtc,"
the cost OF
1915 reduced 81 net but didn't he a nit?
Racine tNs) Journal NcwIhe democratic mil
lions without thought while the postohcc department hundred
by Gripping the
Washington amg political
hut it will not staff the ballot box with the democratic ticket
New Philadelphia lho Advocate Irbwctl tlac T. Hughes the re
publican candidate for president going through hc
Pacific The the and hear Of Mr. Hughes the
they splendid character decided ability and
clear understanding OF governmental affairs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-14
Lnke McLnke Saws.

The fact that man Is a good loser
at other games Of chance is no reason
why he snoud get married
Alter Father has spent few hours
with the children m the house on Sun
day he wonders why Mother ever mag
med that any one would klduap them
The uld-ta,hIoncd woman VINO used
to have to scratch her back with wire
hairbrush now has a daughter who re.
llcycs the itching with an electric vi
bratur.
Any married man can tell you that
there isn't anything very gentle about
"Wumans gentle touch when Pay Day
come, around
A man can DO a lot OF worrying about
Keeping the crease, IN hrS pant, until
he happen, to get chQnJc To- let girl
Sit ON ms knees
The old fashioned woman who used
to protect her hat from the rain by
hoiStlng her outer skirt and throwing
II over her head now has daughter
who would be arrested ii She tried a
stunt like tlt~'
Nature rs mean Cuss A thin
woman can get thinner by worrying
over how thin she is, but lat woman
get, tatter by worrying over how fat
She u.s.
\ man can go home to supper with
a fine Crouch against his wlle just be
cause a bartender sold him a glass OF
beer that was hail foam
he main reason why there is so
much trouble m tins world is the fact
that the average man believes that all
women are different and the fac, that
he has lot Of Missouri IN his make up
\ wealth, society woman who has
been divorced six times and is honey
incoming with her seventh husband can
get Highly Indignant because she see,
working g,rl wearing Panama hat
and a silk chiffon dress and silk
sweater because she jus, knows tina,
the working girl could not have pur
u chased her clothes ON the So per week
,hc rs earning
The lall lingerie and stock,ng, ar.
to come IN pale cllors instead OF white
Some ut the summer stockings tha
used TO he white are loo'ung Kind o'
pale already
A tal woman imagincs that she ca.
make herself look smaller hy buying
mall corset But after she laces th
.arset she finds tha, she is bugng
o many unexpected place, tina, 80
ct, mad and wears her old corset
\ bride can take Great Pains WI.
cr cooking But that doesn't rreye
ct husband from taking Greater pai.
alter ho has eaten her cooking
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-14
Old Stories
In New Type
Twenty Years Ago.
tFRom the TIMES FILgS

Twenty Years Ago.
Yesterday about $50 popuhSts rct in
convention in Riverside park, south 4
ne civ .o nominate candidate, for ~
council and county offices J II Fills
was chairman Asa lone, Col Crockrr,
Judge J II Woods and Judge r. @.
Hayes made speeches
Under Sheriff Randall grew POO bu.'-
cl, OF fine onions this year on one ac.c
Of ground They are OF the pr,zc,tae-
ing variety basket containing four
teen selected ones. weighing a little
over fourteen pounds.
Attorneys ! l.. Brown, + G. Cham
bcrS and + K Hunter lett today Tor
CaSs township wher, an important case
is to be tried
+ +. Boguc, professor Of botany,
George l. Hotter professor OF chemls
try, and Henry t Glazlcr, professor of
horticulture OF the Saltwater, o. +,
Agricultural college ar, here attending
the horticultural picnic.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-14
THE RESTORATION OF CITIZENSHIP.

A NUMBER of men are confined behind the gray walls
of the McNleSter prison Some Of them are behind
bars for long ,crms other, have light sentence, and soon
will m,ngl. again with their icllowman-frcc
What are We doing 10 and these men when they come
forth to- take up work. Have We any organization to cv-
tend ads
MANY of the in the rcnitcn,ary reached that place
for the that they followed criminal careers for wears
Ru a rood, number committed a single oiicn,c only.
never criminal, and will no, he It a helping hand be
extended TO them when they .re released
IuhlicSs OF the land preaching that institutions Lc
established ior the purpose of giving discharged couycts
fresh start in lie hu' the movement has not assumed
proportions to be ot c>lcndcd service
When the warden open, the gate, OF the state prison
and hands parole the man about to step ont into the
world restoration OF citizenship appears to have taken
place but society might well proceed further and follow
the man who is au>,ou, and willing TO make a name or
himself among his tcllowmcn
Perhaps former Warden Dick could rive some n,crc,,
ing facts relative 20 the need of the men who enter world
affair, after having paid the penalty for some m,dccd
Many of the men who came under the observation OF Mr.
Dick Slipped only single time they did not follow .
career o Law violation hut perhaps there was fatal ste,
taken with disastrous, rcsu,,
Oklahoma can well yak, the lea! in matter of TIN
kind We have mo-, done our ,u duy unlc,, we gige at
lcu'luu IN aiding those who need a lt Many men fee,
only hlt o encouragement, IN crisis In deciding whicl
route they shall follow kind influences and helping han,
AZ the right time the restoration oi iu citizenship
mo-, merely in formal way ON legal paper but in reality
Here Is an opportunity for Oklahoma to extend TN
hand OF fellowship and establish white way iot man
kind and make the route attractive as to oycrshadoy
the lure Of the primrose path
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-14

Save all your praise
For Euoch Pratt,
VINO seeks TO rhlSo
The NulJepss cat.
Luke McLuke.
Save "A good word
For Hiram spies.
Hes raising "a nerd
Of SprCkless flies.
it : r., Bardstown, ky,
And sing "A song
For Patrick fcter,
He's trying to breed
A WlugiysH skeetcr
Memphis commercial Appeal
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-14
Mean BTuteI

"a woman eNaggorates everything,
growlcd MIR Gabb
oh, no, she doesn't" replied Mrs
Gahb
That's right" agreed Mr.. Gabb. 81
forgot about her age"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-14
Aw, Gwanl

Dear Luke-Whcn asked what did
Delaware, you reply that she wore her
New Jersey Well ii that is all she
wore, what did Tennessee Bob
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-14

Pray close youl eyes little time,
SHOW no uusccmlN mirthl
For this lat lady wants to climb
out of her upper berth
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-14
More Truth Than Poetry.

The ticker fans all stand around,
And hope their horses WIN,
liut most OF them just swear and frown
When the result comes Murph
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-14
Better for Them.

Divorce attorneys know the cost,
Nuu tn,y sms when their chcnts call,
Ills better to have loved and lost
Iuuu never to have loved at all
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-14
Fifteen Years Ago.

The Capitol Hill school bonds have
been sold for a ) percent premium,
giving the distric, $l,75l with which to
build.
Miss Lynds is giving a picnic party
to her Sunday school class this after
noon at Riverside park
The city grader was put to work thi,
morning grading Harrison avenue from
one end to the other
" { Finley who has been in bust
ness IN this city since the opening Of
the country has disposed Of his grocery
business on Main >,rc,t to a gentleman
from Texas named Marks Miller.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-14
Help

They tell me that Smith was ar
rested today because he drowned his
dog IN the river" said Jones.
How could they arrest him for
drowning a dog in the river" de
mandcd Brown.
why they claimed that a sunken
bark obstructcd navigation replied
Jones
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-14
Luke MCluke
His Co|dnnn
Ouchl

The Corn Fed wears look II woe,
But aid she must decline.
A chigger bit her just below
The Mason Dixon limo
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-14
27,225
28,463

LINES WORTH REMEMBERING.
He who blivees in nobody knows that he
himself is not to be trusted. IA UERBACH.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-14
History Bits
One Hundred Years Ago Today.

One Hundred Years Ago To-day
1910 Jane, Calhoun first mayor OF
the city OF Baltimore died
Seventy-five Years Ago Today
lS+l Edwin f Uhl, who served as
assistant secretary OF state and as
American ambas ,ador to Germany. born
at Rush. y. y. Died at Grand Rapids,
Mich, MAY Il. 1901
Fifty Years Ago Today.
lS,b-lhc National Union conycn-
ton assembled at Philadelphia Quite
a sensation was produced, at the open
ing, by the entrance OF the delegates
from South Carolina and MasSachu-
Sctts arm in atm
twenty-five Years Ago Today.
1891 Sarah Childers Polk widow OF
cx.PrcHdrnr Polk. died at Nashville,
Tenn Born near MurfrcSsborough,
Tenn sept 4, 1903
One Year Ago Today In the War
Aug II, l9l5-BrtSh transport tor
pcdocd in Aegean Sea with loss %.
1000 lives; attempt OF British colonial,
to cut Turkish lines to Constanrlnoplr
Our Daily Birthday Party.
Little John latob Astur, whose faith
cr perlshcd in the Titanic disaster, born
IN New York, 4 years ago today
Prince Henry OF Prussia, only broth
er OF the German emperor and one Of
the supreme directors OF German nayaI
operations IN the present war born at
PotSdam. - years ago today
Henry ClcwS, one OF Americas fore
most authorities on banking aud Fl
nance born in S'aiiordshire, England
/ u years ago today
Ernest Thompson Seton, American
naturalist author and lecturer born il
/ England, 81 years ago today
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-14
Walt Mason
TWO DOGS

T'llE dog Of high, patrician micu OF
groJmed coat and aspcc;
clean, makes quite hit when
down the street he travels on high
stepping feet To pat his head We glad
Iy reach, and VIC assure him he's a
Rcach, and gently stroke his l,trou,
'Aalr and wish we had ten bones to
spare, SO We could buy a dog like that.
and give him latchkey to our flat Bu,
when a sccdv dog comes near. a dog
with sores upon his ear, dog with eyes
thar do not match. and flcaS that make
him madly scratch, we kick him swift
up with our feet and hoist him hal!
office, store and shack to kick him
round a block and back 1is Likewise
with the human skate. for whom the
rocks or roses wait who gladness
knows, or sorrow bears, according to the
front he wears. You may have sterling
worth to burn and think mems paudit7
YOU should earn but il you wear 4
sccdy shirt, some living rocks are bowrd
to hurt
Tramp Go editor, who is hurryinl
past Sir, couldn't YOU help me a little
/ please? gave you helping hanc
once
/ Editor What do you mean fellow
Tramp-Don't YOU remember tha
burglary by Jim Crockett and his pal
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-14
Ten Years Ago.

The Indianhoma baseball club met
most disgracctul defeat at the hands OF
the Bloomcr Girls yesterday, the score
being ! to land now the boys are say
,ng They were all men in woren's
wigs, anyway"
Mr. and Mrs. J. C.. Clark and Mr. and
Mrs Mel, Darling left today Tor a
camping trip in the Wichita mountains.
Mrs W R. Nlckcrsou. wife OF the
Njc--prcSidcnt OF the Mexican Central
Railway company arrived today to VISIT
her son, r. A. Niokcrson
Prominent democrats from over the
state who are in town today are Nose
Anderson OF Lawton, A. W Sutherland
of WatonRa Col Sidney SuggS of Ard
more and Senator w T. Francis Of
Roger Mills county.
Mrs Edward II Cooke entertained
this afternoon IN honor Of the first
birthday anniversary Of her little son,
Edward Howard lr
A certain officer oi the Royal Horse
artillery having his battery divided
into half batteries, which were garri-
soned over forty miles apart by road,
applied that he might have an allow
ance granted him for an extra charger,
1t being his duty TO frequently visit
both portions
The war office ruled that this allow
ancc was inadmiSsiblc, saying Meas
ured by the ordnance map, as the crow
/ flies the distance is found to be only
3]H miles"
For time the officer was nom
plussed but an idea struck him and he
seized his pen and wrote There would
appear to be some misunderstanding
regarding my application am asking
for an additional charger, not an addi-
toual crow do not ride crow, |
ride horse" He got it.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-14
Cheer Upl

Ot course 1t often makes us mad
To hear some people tlOut us.
hut most ~ Us are not as bad
As those who talk about US
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-14

vote in the early morn OF Tuesday in favor OF edu
and progress the duty OF every citizen who be
lieycs IN our school system
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-14
One Year AGO Today In the War.

Aug a. l9l2-BritiSh transport Tor
pcdocd in Aegean Sea with loss %.
1000 lives; attempt Of British colonial,
to cut Turkish lines to Constantinople
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-14
Fifty Years Ago Today.


IS)l- Sarah Childcrs Folk. widow oi
ex.PrcSldrnr Polk. died at Nashville
Tenn Born near MurircSSborough
Ienn.. Sept 4, 1903
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-14

Mr. and Mrs J. C.. Clark and Mr. and
Mrs NelS Darling left today Tor
camping trip in the Wichita mountains.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-14

Rcncmbcr the school election Tuesday and vote
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-14

Mrs W R. Nrc,creou. wife OF the
OF the Mexican Central
Railway company arrived today to VISIT
her son, X. \. Nickcrson
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-04
PEPPERY TALK BY PRESIDENT
WILL END CAMPAIGN TONIGHT

SHADOW LAWN, Long Branch, n. j..
Nov, i.-Thls is "Old Home Day" at
Shadow Lawn. Once more will President
Wilson made an address-this afternoon be-
fore large delegations from his home State
Thereafter he will content himself with
'watchful waiting" for the countrys YER
diet next Tuesday.
Official word was passed from the Sum-
mer White House that today's address will
not be of political character, but by those
close TO the President and intrusted with
his immediate plans it was whispered that
the speech would be a ''peppery" one 1t
was even predicted in authoritative quar-
ters that Mr.. Wilson would touch upon
the latest s1ag in the relations between this
country and Germany, the sinking of the
Marina.
The President is expected to review all
the issues of the campaign and give
straight-from- m-the-shoulder answers to the
Republican charges.
Special trains viii bring thousands OF
Mr. Wilson's home folks" to Shadow
Lawn. The biggest delegations will come
from Jersey City, Trenton and Newark and
each will be headed by Democratic County
Chairman. Hudson will be strongly repre-
sented.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-04
CRACKsMEN TAP SAFE OF 1897
Enter Newmarket Street Home, Take
Receptacle to Rear and Drill 1t.
One Suspect Arrestd

Cracksmen entered the home Of Abraham
Rosenfeld. s52 New Market street, early to-
day. and after dragging a small safe to a
shed in the rear Of the house. drilled II and
stole cash and jewelry valued at 1897.
Members OF the Rosenfeld family. asleep
upstairs. failed TO hear the intruders and
the robbery was not detected until about
8 o'clock.
The Front and Master streets police sta
tion was notified and District Detectives
Hiene and Agnew arrested Harry Miller.
thirty-seven years old, of o16 New Market
street. as a suspect According to the
police, Miller is out on s40O bail, having
been arrested a few weeks ago on a charge
OF stealing groceries. The cracksmen, the
police believe, are members of the same
band that cracked the safe Of John Keller.
man, si2 New Market street, three months
ago They did not use explosives, but
drilled three holes I'm the safe door and
pulled the combination.
Miller was arraigned before Magistrate
Yates and held under $500 bail for further
hearing. Rosenfeld testified that the pris-
oner had Threatened 10 get me the same
as he got Kellerman" and had offered him
IS In a spirit Of bravado II he would tell
him the combination of the safe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-04
ROOSEVELT QUITS PUBLIC LIFE
AFTER TONIGHT. SAY FRIENDS

NEW YORK, Nov. At will be Grand
father Roosevelt-not Colonel or ex-Presi-
dent-after today with his wind-up
speech at Bridgeport, Conn, tonight when
he will denounce the Adamson elght-hour Law
and Pres dent Wilson. Colonel Roosevelt
is THROUGH, in 80 far as active partici.
patton in politics Is concerned. At least
that is what close friends Of the Colonel
have said he told them and he has himself
said in his campaign speeches In twenty
States that after tonights close he wants
nothing more than TO return to the Job
OF being a grandfather OF purely domestic
habits. -
Roosevelt will have covered between 5000
and 10 900 miles from New York to Phoenix,
ArIz. with thrusts into Michigan. Penn
sylvanla, Ohio and Connecticut and return
here during his four or five weeks OF cam
paignng to defeat President Wilson.
After tonight the Colonel will devote him
self to fightinK-as a private citzen-for
preparedness and universal military train
ing and for "a healthier fusion of the
United states into a stronger nation"
The Colonels New York wnd-up here last
night was his greatest effort He spoke
TO a packed house at Cooper Union and
to another jammed audience at National
Theater. Roosevelt fairly outdid himself
in choice of bitter invective which he hurled
against the President They surpassed in
plain, Rooseveltian language and soaring
adjective any previous criticism he has
made of President Wilson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-04
SHORE FREEHOLDERS OPEN
ROAD BIDS DESPITE PROTEST
Opposition to Material for Camden.
Atlantic City Speedway

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. Nov 4-seven
OF the twenty y-eight members were absent
when the County Board OF Freeholders m
the face OF burning protests from com
mittees representing the Chamber of Com
merce, the Hotel Mems Association the
Rotary Club and other organizations. opened
bids for the use of warrenlte for the nav
ing OF the Atlantic County section m tha
Camden-Atlantlc City Motor Speedway
The room was filled with protest delera-
tions headed by ex-Assemblyman Joseph w
salus and Samuel p. Leeds, president OF
the Chamber Of Commerce.
Liddell Pfeiner OF Perth Amhov ,ha
lowest OF the nine bidders. bid S69a 44a or
at the rate OF S2.4i a square ward for Syar.
renite, which Is a patented material other
bids ran as high as S9O4 900. R,isiness
men, who are fighting all royalty materials.
claimed that the road can be paved with
concrete which is being used for the VIII
liam Penn Highway IN Penhsylyania Tor
si.60 a square yard. this having bean tha
price for the newly opened Easton exten-
than 5000. 900.
The County Board deferred action until
Wednesday or next week. after ex-JudFe
Cole, acting for Henry wiederhold. a citi-
zen. served notice that an appeal would be
made TO the Supreme Court n the board
carried out It's warrenite plans
The new Longport- -Somers Point Bouie.
ward Is being officially opened this after.
noon. Il Is four miles long ana coat ssss..
O0O Of which amount $4,000 went for
bridges.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-04
HUGHES SAYS HE Is CERTAIN
OF HIS ELECTION ON TUESDAY

NEW YORK, Nov. 4-To tirong of
1900 young voters. all the hall could hold
Charles +. Hughes at noon today gave voice
to absolute certainty that he will lead the
Republican party to an overwhelming VIC
tory next Tuesday. Outside. in Union
Square. 10000 more we're gathered unable
TO squeeze themselves into the hall OF the
Young Mems Republican Club, where the
candidate spoke.
I'VE are on the homestretch," said the
candidate amid tremendous cheers And
we are running well. The American people
know full well what they want and they
are not likely to be deceived by elusive
statements as to either peace or prosperity
our peace depends upon firmness and
justice. Rights cease to be rights If they
are not enforced. II is idle to make po-
litical capital out Of the prosperity we are
now enjoying. Every one knows how sud
denly II has grown and how suddenly It will
vanish.
"Our opponents promised to reduce the
high cost of living. But we still have that
unwelcome guest pressed close to our
breasts, more robust than ever. This is no
dream. This is no time to discuss theories
The candidate concluded with a severe
arraignment of the Democrats tariff, point
ing out the dangers arising from II as soon
as the war is ended.
The speech was the first of series of
six addresses scheduled for various sections
o. the city huge crowd eagerly awaited
the candidate hours before his arrival Ex-
President Taft also spoke at Union Square.
Immediately after the Union Square meet
ing Mr. Hughes proceeded TO address a
gathering In Lafayette street, other meet
ings being arranged at the Commercial
Travellers Sound Money League and at the
Hughes Alliance store on Broadway.
Plans have been made 10 make the can
didate's final tour triumphal march. Its
climax will be a monster meeting at Madi-
son Square Garden tonight where Mr.
Hughes will close his campaign. A huge
parade, which will start from four differ
ent points, is to precede the big meeting
There win be sixty floats and the monster
wheel Of fame" win be the main feature.
MIR. Hughes, Governor Whitman William
II, Taft, Ellhu Root and William M. Calder
viii review the parade from the Union
League Clubs steps
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-04
SOLDIERS ON BORDER TO HAVE
GOOD THANKSGIVING DINNER
Women of San Antonio Will Prepare
Goodies" for Guard

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Nov. 4.-Ths
women of San Antonio are to be asked to
bake sufficient cakes, pies and cookies for
the Thanksgiving dinner of the $4,000 troops
stationed at Camp Wilson. Plans for the
undertaking were announced here at q
meeting OF the local Rotary Club.
An appeal will be made TO every woman
IN the city to contribute n share toward
adding a "home touch" to the holiday din
ner Of the guardsmen who came to Texas
to defend her border and who will miss the
meal that mother would cook II they
were back home. The movement is' also
designed to show the city's appreciation OF
the parade through the town which was
recently given by troops of the Twelfth Di.
vision