davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-09

SNr'-ro help settle an afu msrt. has
the east or IN. west produced the lead
inn eoli.u. athlete this season I mean
IN track ana reii sport. -, J,p,
We should say '"s two leading athletes
~ the year from the track we're Dob
Simpson o' Missouri and Ted Meredith
~ penrsyiVanis Goth were marvel,
Heredl,h', record ~ Al.s 'of the 80
hurdle, was the star achievement ~ the
,ea,,n-ors ~ the greatest performance,
of an time,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-09

cleveland pulled uns o' tNn.. r.r'h Ir.
n'ns rallies of which wuab Has been .1N
hir srf'nr. yesterday BEHn.f Wpsh.nr
ton When The lr1brs vrui ir iu isf
m ~" ninth 'hr, Nrfr ffiH Uf runs II.
hind When 'NU iHs' HnI tH frHH
cleared ava, ana 'hr gye1E.ffrs hsi
iern retired iN., haU whI. uaf 'Hf..
runs knoiinr ibr ..uut
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-09

crews rroush iho PAGES n, several GOV.
'fuWrW stations
Nn.r before. 'hls week. me mark em-
nl'Nr' v'f" ri,'n n l'r.v,ing dfili.
h'Iug shown how tn break Rll z1-canea
death YIrs' and how IN hold drown
ing person Vh,n pulling him from ,hs
water l'fnrc Il vas over more thhn
two hundred spectators were on The
nNuss NJ tho lake luohnr on. although
~" demonstration was given In ne
morning
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-09

Washington made five runs off young
Stanley Cuvslc'klo in tho flrs, inning.
lor ,h.r'oen innings thereafter tho CRIT
u'h men were unable to ~, a slnel.
marker M 'he deliver, NJ Mcllale and
Bash, Tho FORMER New oflean. star.
Who vent in tho mound In tho fourth,
Va' The real pitching hero NJ the con.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-09
AMERICAS ASSOCIATION STANDING.
nrsILrs NrsTrnnNN M

NINIITN NINIINDN ~ KNn7RH NV
o.. Minneapolis o. ~ Louisville O.. On.
dbuBT..H No other games fnIn.
CAVES TODAY NJ Paul nt Milwaukee
Nu." ONO FHWr H.NHHu'li
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-09
Ma,hInn,onN slumn

- THTTTTTTTTTTT ' NTWT'TT-
Whom the Washington ball club was
oui u,.HiIUg it the head W the proc
y'ssInu. llushir Jennings made this f'.
MARI NHshipgi iH nov v'''iug
suui pitching boo b.musi ',,v game
MUsi - a." other clubs pf" not Wait
until better arrives md The other clubs
start getting SONS pitching Then srr
hnW long Washington STICKS ut the toy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-09
rIN,s LI,",E SrANI>G.


iI.H.m.N' A. Dallas ~. Houston n A.
Shreveport .. Enu Antonio ~ Fort Worth
E GALVESTON tihlttrrn Innings.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-09
nY GEORGE n. coRsAN.

what am going 10 tell you horc may
tound strange nj first In fact. Won
may bc doubhtfIl a. 10 the truth of This
statement. hut wait until you have fIn-
ifhcd rcndIng Il before you draw any
conclusion
A girl as n rule, IS ho'lor long die
tnncc swimmer In cold water thnn n
man.
Strange. irn't It. True. nevertheless
Tint statement II based on orservn
zion and actual knowledge ilorc's th'
secret M II The n,erngr rII or yuuur
woman f. much more ro'uud 'npu "a
man Her body f. protected nE luNrf
rron lny'r m warmth containing rt tie
suc. Vhl.r that Nouc'rIrr on man u..
unily ig v'rG thin
Women last Longer
MANY tho time I've .rDu o fNrf
start ont FROM Ros'pn f1f DO, lGhi.
house Tho men would dash ~ ahead
and lcav, thc wom,u flr h'liui Bot
nner going ao mr. ih'y would become
chilled gul have to giE" % ug The rlrl
klth nor body ports lly comfortable
would plug along nnI roach 'ho rpnl
That is vh"r. iho r.rl. have the M
vantage For speed man ~ course. o.
superior hIt for distance m chlll,
water, lll rlrl n woman rN"rI tim"
stress on len Woft
AsT have IN my articles I'm Tho Times
,nld murN stro-s IN the ndvpn'pg. NJ
~ Australian crawl 7 nm now coins
70 explain iu greater detail ih1u hr'nr'
'us' Row the leg action. which a. very
Important 20 the WrUDH. NJ ~" swim
mrr. should ho performed Unless the
,sr action Is good tho swimmer cannot
secure the best results
Us. Fluuer Kick
IT, tho crawl stroke. the nuiicr tlrl Il
used Keeping the trc'H together NM
with 10 toes pointed rs m IN, dancing
,hc feet prc brought uuwrrl ,'u
slrhih h,rIinr me- trrrs Tho log
rre stretched tn the uttrrmurt md ~,
knc"s pni tho nH rre held together
Tho body fIua l.u. fHt md tori .pril
on ilr v1i,. I'm, actual work ~ ~,
stroke h'siu. ri 'hr N.ns. rrd NOT iu
'hr thirha md t0if,r n one pl# ~
hcrp iNr toes pointed ur permits tho foot
20 sink too d-'p ihr movement viii NH
backward instead NJ forward Don't
trcp tho muscles " ihr lor too truar
short, shallow. Marrow
Tio l,r action shuulF d, short ru1
rsuii narrow md sipllnN TN. VHi.t
will hoil ~ tho fr,t win ,nrh EIrE yi,r
Z" T. rfor'riv performed Tho pf1r,llrl
movements must Ir urNpfi rri ~.
felnvinr uf recovering wu,,m,rta down
-sfd The uusU',s wu' mot hr. hold
hsfi or tense. nor should 'Nr Nrlp'h 70.
hold fnr r,'r,wr exhaustion uin TN.
'rsulf 7 itt" 'hr .ls.H rlRH,H I,1r u
mind ~ breathe lu with ~, fH.. 'Hfu..
ou' ~ tho water. rri hfrBirr uHi ph.i
The fprr is below iNr wpf,f VNI. 'r..u
inr me lug nui arm e'fusrs 8s hr.t'h
ina ~ The basic principle M swImmirc
Can Practice On paek.
Another method NJ ieprf,inr nr a.,
~ ia ~ have i'r uuul Hvin uu 'r,
Nsch srull's with hr hprIa and r..
fotminr tho nu''',r.ii.k while su'imr
tn" kirk n mu.h ',srr a. perform up
eide down
In Professor Co-hr's article yrusrta,
exercise cn the horizontal was uru.t
~ women rhrounh IN error the yysrf
"har' ~, used after "hrritor,lIH fhI,
would olive an -r'itcy dl''stsr, meaning
than was Intended
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-09

GAMES TO-DAY Galveston e., Fort worth
Houston Of Dallas. beaumont ht waco, San
Antonio Hf shreveport
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-09
AMEmchN LEAGUE STANDING.

RESULTS NESTTHDN At cleveland
Washington ,,nlrd end fourteenth innMH
account N dnrkn'HsJ Al other games poet
poncd ON account weather
CANES TODAY Washington ~ Clevs.
land Philadelphia ~ chicago. Now YORK az
80 Louis. liust1u NJ Detroit
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-09

Baseball for 1915 In both major league,
has come 20 one BIG change. In the old
Gays there were always three or -four
club. 20 the eircul, that were the soft J.
est sort ~ picking. clubs that would
Yield three games out Of four 20 IN, nag
oortenders But there 10 hardly ,c',
mark now among the sixteen eiubs
Even the Maetmen win Myers or eush
pitching are llssly 10 rise at any mo.
ment and s,lrl the leading entries In
spots said 90 he quite Vulnerable
The soft marks have blown. change
that means the best competition base
bali has ever known In rs my year
span,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-09
wrNrrHN LEAGUE srANpING.
nrsIIrs NIsrrNnM A.


s.ou, DIv A. Wichita = Lincoln A.
Topeka 1. Dos N0In,s q A. Denver b..
omaha q tfpuIterp luWuEaI.
GAMES TO-DAY Lincoln a. wichita uss
Nniu,s % Topeka Sioux 'ity ut 81 lu.
s,pu omaha 90 ii~rNsr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-09
Women last Longer
stress on Leu Work

AsT have IN my articles I'm Tho Times.
iaid mucN s'ross On the ndvpn'ng" NJ
~ Australian crawl nm NOW going
~ explain iu greater detail 'h7u hc'Nr'
'ust Row the leg action which a. very
Important 20 tho surUrH" ~ tho swim.
mrr. should ho performed Unless the
,sr action IF good tho swimmer cannot
secure tho hest results
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-09
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
HL>IIrs yrsrlHpN A,


NTHTTIN NTNTTIT'NN A Wv W. NN7
N'WrNIH - birmingham 7 NNHN.
Willie Al Atlanta Chattanooga @.
CANES TO-DAY iIftle Rock ~ Mobile
Chattanooga nf Atlanta Nashville M 1917.
wIUEltm Memphis ai Ncw Nrl'nuH
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-09

INSULTS YESTERDAY All game. post

GAMES TODAY Pittsburgh NJ New YORK
,'n. .uuht ni urnnklyn chicago At Hhila-
GtiuNIh &c. Louis ~ NostOn.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-09
200 Took Their First Swim
Lesson Yesterday.
|S'0ASfAutiCURfS|
WESTERN ASSOCIATION STANDING.
RESULTS yIsTEnp,y--At

Oklahoma rity o A. wort Smith. TO- Mus
kng,c I. At D'nlson q. Tulsa. o. A. Paris
g. McAloHtor T.
GAMES TODN--TnrlH Rt Oklahoma
civ Fort Smith a. Tulsa EhormAn at
McAlesicr bcnIson ~ Muskogec
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-29
Floor Plan of Bungalow

a full measure of return in the way of
good appearance for every dollar in
vested.
The use of several materials in the
finish of houses has come to be quite
common practice. There is certainly
a possibility of sidestepping the mo-
notony of large wall areas by facing
the walls with more than one material
Both the color and the character of
surface may be varied in this way, and
many pleasing combinations may be
found.
Among the class of houses which
depend upon the combination of diff
ferent materials for their exterior fin
ish, the little bungalow shown here
is somewhat different from the ordi-
nary. The finishing materials used in
this case are shingles and stucco on
the walls of the house and ornamental
brick and stucco in the chimney. The
method Of proportioning the different
materials over the walls is dfstinc-
tive. The stucco is applied in wide
belt around the house in line with the
main floor windows. Beginning at the
top of this belt and carried down to
| the water table, the chimney is finished
with stucco Above the belt orna-
mental face brick are used in the chin
| ney.
This chief decorative effect, although
very artistic in itself, is greatly aided
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-29
The 5aeI<wash Of the Surf Had Them
In Its Grip.

malned tolerably Intact, and the cam
vas brace had shrunk upon his ankle
until 1t gripped 1t like wise.
But these details he absorbed rather
than studied. in the first few moments
subsequent to his awakening. His
chiefest and most direct interest CEN
tered upon the woman. There was
warm color In the cheeks that he had
last seen livid, there was the wonted
play of light and shadow in her fas-
cinating eyes; there were gracious
rounded curves where had been sunken
surfaces, followed out by fatigue and
strain; and there remained the in
eluctable allurement of her tremendous
vitality.
"You are not hurtT he demanded.
you are-all rightT"
"Quite," she told him with a smile
significant of her appreciation of his
generous feeling. "But you? Haven't
you slept at all?"
"Oh, surely-a great deal. But I've
been awake for some time-a few
hours"
''But 1t What time is it?'
II haven't watch, but late after
noon, l should think-going by tn,
sun. It's nearly down."
"Good heavensw he muttered
dashed. II have sleptr'
"You earned your right to.
You needed it far more than l." He
eyes shone, warm with kindness.
She swayed almost imperceptibly tc
ward him. Her voice was low pitche
and a trifle broken with emotion:
"You saved my life"
T-? Oh, that was only what an
other man"
None other did ~
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-29
v.,ice Has Electrical ears.

According to a newspaper corre-
spondent who recently visited Venice,
the Austrian airmen have made more
than thirty raids on that famous city.
The observation station there is pro-
vided with sensitive electrical micro
phones, which are said to detect the
noise of the motors on the Austrian
planes the moment they leave Triest,
some sixty miles away. Electric ST.
rens are Immediately sounded to warn
everyone of the approach Of hostile air
craft, which cover the distance be-
tween the cities in something like forty
minutes. Thus ample time is afforded
for completing the antiaircraft ar
tillery preparations before the first Aus
trian. airman heaves in sight.-Scien-
tific American.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-29

Il small lawn or cultivating u vege-
table garden on the back end of the
lot. There are any number of adyan-
tages which present themselves in ia
vor of the bungalow. The benefits to
the wife and children are even more
evident than those to the ''man of the
house."
In external finish the bungalow
yields to a number of pleasing effects
which, no doubt, have had considerable
weight in causing this type of house to
come into such popular demand. The
atmosphere of home is very easily
brought into the design, and almost
any of the common building materials
may be used to effectively bring out
some desired detail Of finish. For the
man who wishes a thoroughly first
class house, there are any number of
devices which may be used to give
the bungalow distinctive appearance
of elegance. In fact, the range of pos.
sibilities extends from the most sim
pie design to the most elaborate, with
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-29
FROM ALL OVER

Western Africa has small species
of hipvopotamus not much larger than
a pig 1t has been proposed that this
animal be brought to the swamps of
Louisiana for cultivation as a salts
factory substitute for beef. The big
species would break down fences.
At the present rate of copper con-
sumption of about 100000 tons a
year, the present visible supply would
last considerably longer than twenty
years.
At a recent golden wedding recep
ton of Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Willard
of West Freeman, Me-, Mrs Willart
wore a brown silk skirt which hel
mother wore at her own wedding z
years before. Twenty-four years agt
Mrs. Willard's parents, Stephen ant
Susan Rowe Peary, celebrated thei
golden wedding in the same house IL
which Mr.. and Mrs. Willard's wa
held.
A railroad and wagon bridge in Ar
kansas has been so built that any spar
can be utilized as the lift span shoult
the channel Of the river that it crosse
| shift.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-29
Prefers Cows to Pias.

The parents of Brooks. age eight.
keep a boarding house. By way Of ap-
probation of three regular meals
day and a roof that does not leak,
Brooks occasionally helps serve the
guests. He is a serious child, whose
sense of humor is Of the English va.
riety, and the guests enjoy teasing him.
.There isn't any milk for you tc
drink. Mother says it's SO scarce she
can only serve it at breakfast" Brooks
Informed the milk topper recently.
'Oh, that's all right" the topper re-
piled, genially. I'm fact, I'm thinking
of buying COW, anyway. There's only
one thing that .bothers me"-and he
winked at his companion across the
table. Should 1 bring the cow with
me to meals?"
The question was put so seriously
that Brooks hastened to his mother
for advice.
In few minutes he returned beam
ing.
Mother says of course you must
bring it to meals. She says she really
prefers cows to pigs, and, anyway
you shouldn't let it starve to death. :
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-29

by the various smaller details of ex-
terror finish carried through the de-
sign. Because shingles look best for
wall finish when they are stained some
dark tint, the preferable color scheme
for this bungalow would probably be
found in the use of dark stained
shingles, gray stucco and pure white
trim. The molding used at the junction
of the shingles and stucco is carried
across the porch, around the chimney
and along the top edge of the flower
box built under the large front window
The decoration of the porch columns,
although very simple. is effective. The
roof of low-pitch type, is sufficiently
elaborate to harmonic with other
parts Of the design. On the extended
end of the porch a pergola roof is car
ried out under the caves of the main
roof, and three-column supports are
used at each corner.
The room arrangements afford every
convenience that could be desired in a
| tive-room bungalow. A hall through
the center of the house from the front
door to the bathroom makes it pos
sible to enter any room but the pan
| try from the outside without going
through other rooms. The basement
| and attic are also reached from this
| hall.
| The living room is a square room
along the side wall of which brick
1 6r1S1%
The cased entrance from the hall i:
near one corner of the room. This il
an advantage from the standpoint O.
interior decoration, because the cor
ner entrance does not break up thi
wall space where it may be used 70
pictures and other purposes. The ar
rangement of furniture in a livin
room opposite the fireplace offers
large unobstructed space for SOM
large pieces of furniture, such as
piano or davenport.
The dining room is across the hal
from the living room. In this room
= which is made slightly longer than
is wide-a convenience when the tabl
is extended to accommodate guests
all projecting corners are eliminated
The china closet is built into the wall!
with it's doors flush, thus taking n
space in the dining room Back fro1
this room is the pantry and kitchel
The pantry is well fitted with cul
. board, shelves and table, to save steI
for the housewife.
} There are two bedrooms. each {
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-29
OLD MINE RADIANT CAVERN
Shafts in Thuringian Forest. Filled
With Stalactites Are 8eauti-
full Sight.

An old abandoned mine near Saal-
field, in the Thuringian forest, which
in the time of Luther was worked for
silver, copper, alum and vitriol, has
been discovered by Berlin geologist
to have developed into one Of the most
beautiful caverns. In the course of
centuries the water percolating
through the minerals has built up
throughout the mine a wonderful
labyrinth of stalactites and stalag-
mites, thrown together with profu-
sion and brilliance of color which is
said to be without parallel.
Deep green's, vivid blues, the purest
white, yellows of all shades-in fact,
the entire scale of color is reproduced
over and over again, and yet the col
Ors melt into each other so gently
that nowhere is the impression of dis
agreeable contrast produced.
Although unknown before the war
this fairy grotto has already become
famous among the scientific men OF
Germany. The aged Haeckel has had
himself carried through it in his In
valid chair, and has agreed with Other
scientists that it is the most remark
able natural curiosity in Germany.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-29
Not 10 Be CAUGHT.

'.I think children are not so observ-
ing as they used to be-" said member
of the school board to teacher whose
class he was visiting.
ST hadn't noticed it." said the teach
er.
.srll prove it to you." said the school
officer, pompously. Turning to the
class, he said:
Someone give me number"
Thirty seven said a little girl.
eagerly.
He wrote "7s" on the board. Moth
ing was said.
"Well, someone else give me num-
ber."
.'Fifty-seven." said another child.
"He wrote rs and smiled knowingly
at the teacher. when nothing was said.
He called for third number, and fair
Iy gasped at the indignation manifest
ed by small, red-faced urchin. who
said:
"Seventy-seven. and see if You can
change that."-Harper's Magazine.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-29
Women in Educational Positions.

Women hold many executive educa-
tional positions in the United States.
Of the 1900 conspicuous positions.
largely of an administrative character.
$500 are held by women. They include
college presidents, state and county
superintendents of education, directors
of industrial schools, heads of depart
ments in colleges and universities, di-
rectors of schools for afflicted, and
librarians. TWenty-four out of 622
colleges and universities are presided
over by women. OF the nearly 5000
county superintendents, sos are wom-
en-. OF the 20 institutions for the
blind Is are directed BY women.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-29

DlD you ever risk your life
and come within a breath
NJ Of losing II while trying to
save a friend? There is
mighty thrilling episode pictured
In this Installment.
Taking up the thread Of the
story, you will recall that Hugh
Whitaker, returning to New
York five years after his sup
posed death, finds his wife, now
famous actress known as
Sara Law, engaged to marry
Drummond, his old partner.
prummond supposedly commits
suicide. Sara Law disappears.
Whitaker, assailed mysterious
Iy, goes to the country place Of
Martin Ebmer.
He becomes acquainted with
charming Miss Fiske, living near
by, and discovers spies are
watching her. One night she Is
abducted In a motor boat when
Whitaker starts to make a. call.
He follows the kidnapers In an
other launch and sees their boat
wrecked on a reef.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-29

long, sweeping hillOcks, treeless Dut
green. His curiously befogged vision
made out a number of shapes that re-
sembled dwellings.
"Go get help :"
he repeated thickly.
He started off with a brave, stagger-
ing rush that carried him a dozen feet
inland. Then his knees turned to wa
| ter, and the blackness of night shut
down upon his senses.
When Whitaker awoke the afternoon
was cloudy-warm and bright, so that
his eyes were grateful for the shade OF
u white parasol that girl was holding
over him. He grew suspicious of his
senses; and when the parasol was
transformed into the shape of WON
an wearing q clumsy jacket of soiled
covert cloth over a nondescript gar
ment of weirdly printed calico-ther
he was sure that something was wrong
with him.,
Besides, the woman suddenly turned
and bent over him an anxious face, ex
claiming in accents of CONSERVATION
20 dearl If he's delirious-!"
His voice, when he strove to answer
rustled and ratified so that he barely
managed to say: "What nonsense! I'm
just thirsty!"
II thought you would be-" said the
woman, calmly; $50 brought water
Here
She offered tin vessel to his lips
He sat up suddenly, seized the vesse
and buried his face in it, gradually tilt
ing it, while its cool, delicious sweet
ness irrigated his arid tissues, unit
every blessed drop was drained. Then
and not till then, he lowered the pal
and with sane vision began to renew
acquaintance with the world.
He was sitting in the lee of thu
beached catboat. The woman he haC
rescued sat quite near him. The gal,
was still booming overhead, but nov
with less force (or so he fancied)
and the surf still crashed in thunder
on the beach a hundred feet or NOR,
away; but the haze was lighter, ant
the blue of the sky was visible, if tar
nished.
The sands curved off in a wide cres
cent, ending in q long, sandy spit
There was a low, ragged earth banl
rising from the sands. Midway be
tween the beach and where the haz,
uplands lifted their blurred profit
against the faded sky, stood com
monplace farmhouse, in good repair
strongly constructed and neatly paint
ed; with a brood of out buildings
Here and there, in scattered group
and singly, sheep fOrnged.
With puzzled eyes Whitaker sough
counsel and enlightenment of the won
! an, and found In her appearance quit
J as much to confound anticipation an
deepen perplexity. What she ha
worn the night before he could nc
say; but 1t certainly could have ha
nothing In common with the worl
, stained, mlsshapen jacket covering he
shoulders, beneath it the calico wraI
) per scant and crude beyond belief, vi
on her feet the rusty wrecks that one
had been shoes.
AS for himself, his once white haI
mel trousers were precious souvenir
even though the cloth had contracte
to an alarming extent-uncomfortab
as well; while his tennis shoes r