davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-08

A WOMAN AND a "MIXED CROWD
Game now 'hc difficult days for
Cora Temple She was in the very
homcy position Of a person who. hav-
ne made his bed must lie in il how
ever hard and umpy The Rourkc
cambake was the first lump Cora
and David had Of necessity pledged
themselves to "aitcnd this initial
social gathering of the season, as
Mrs Timothy Rourke's elaborate pink
stationery had SET forth in many
llourishes Of pen and language
On the morning Of the "gathering"
Cora awoke with vague feeling that
something disagrecable lay before her
Oh yes; she was to meet he Rourko
crowd At pier 300 ready for the barge
trip up the river 10 Fairwood Island
The women were clahoralely gown
I'd in chiffon or in "dressy' silks aud
laces Them fancy shoes were won
drous to behold Their "ioolry' was 4
study in prismatc. Cora had chosen
a simple white linen lrock ruond
hat TO match, untrimmed save for IT'S
black velvet band and buckle, snowy
stockings and pumps and q smart iii
tie parasol OF white and black strpps
She wore no iewelry the faint CLEAN
of her narrow wedding ring thuogh
her silk glove lending the only sug
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-08
Walks With Mother and Daddy.

"d'hs WIN mother and Daddy.
said i had "A fine Drink and | went
IN Wadng toor
And then she noticed that Mr.. Gam
der was looking angry and very much
ruilled.
What has happened, Mr. Can
deft You look us If you had been in
fight
Wei, ! gave that old Peacock fel.
low good piece of my mind he said,
and not only that--I give him bite
with my beak and thoroughly good
spanking with my wings. He won't
come here again.
Good said Mrs. Goose. Il do
hate Visitors.
And how are the EggsY She
added.
Safe. said Mr.. Gander.
"lhe very next day the finest set
OF Geese came out of their shells and
waddlcd after their Mother wherever
she went MIR. Gander kept very busy
looking for food for the Brood.
But every single one of the Geesa
were brought up to be cross and m
hate all the other Animals in tbe
harnyard' They played by themselves
or took walks with their Mother and
Daddy.
Sometimes they would fly around
lor exercise and then their Mother
ana Daddy would admire them-for
they We're all the most beautiful,
cream-colored Geese you can imagine
and their wings were brown.
"of course their Feet were uglv-
but the Mother and Daddy never no.
uced that. And why should th.v,
For they had just the same kind ~
Feet "a
But Mr. Peacock never called On
Mr Gander again-and all oy,r the
BARNARD Mrs. Goose, Mr.. Gander ana
the little Geese were known as ,th.,
cross Goose Familyp"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-08
A QUIET WORD
TO CONSTANTINE

Even if he did not have other
troubles, the lot Of King Constan-
me OF Greece would not be a very
lappy one while former Premier
Nenlzeios was around An ire
plcsslbIe sort of chap IS tlc old
statesman and seems to grow
stronger with tie years and have
? following that no royal cdict can
lIlcnate. II is undoubtedly only
= matter Of a few days when
Greece will follow Runania 10
light on the side Of the Allies IN
Iced even now the conntrN is at
var with the Central PoWreS in
$ much as BuIgariaus are fight
ny on Clpclan territory and being
'pp0sed by Greeks. The strange
pectacIe is presented Of Il country
ring at war while lis sovereign
,cepS thc peace. But his hand is
lkcly to hc forced by the former
'remicr who has been hiding his
une patiently for the rupture he
las insisted all along must come.
The other day NcnizeloS gave Il
title talk TO some 10000 of his,
ouutrymcn who made Il demon
lration before his residence He
lrged then lo send a committee
. lhc king aud inform ConStan-
me. very politely Of course, bnt
lonc the less earnestly, that they
'eIt His Majesty had been badly
ldt lsed N thinking he could yio
tlte the constitution, that the pco-
Die did moi approve OF his attitude
lut desired the government To
have full political authority and
hat they were sure Ills Majesty
would moi irN to influence the
oning elections. They were to
ldd a few more details and bce the
>ing To accept the assurance al
heir distinguished consideration
lcnilcIos dismissed his friends
With these words
II think our desires will be
avorabll acecpted otherwise !
win do my best
1t is quite likely Constantine
uid more attention to those clos
ng words than To anything else
Otherwise | viii 10 my best.
nay va down as the remark that
determined ercm event as
ihu remarks. seemingly imocu
ms when considered alone, havc
lccomo history. II the same lme
here must be moments when
Constantine wished he lived in an
arlipl age and could order this
us~g individual known as Ncm-
plo, thrown oyer parapct.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-08
EVENING.
E1EAIRY TALE -
by MARY GRAHAM BONNER
sosys4~r s-s -Dv-s~-s
CROSS GEESE.

Mrs. Goose" said Daddy was sit
I ting on some Eggs. She was waiting
/ for the little Geese to break through
and come peeping out into the Barn
yard.
81 would Ike to get Il cool Drink
Of Water from the Stream, said Mrs.
Goose, Whatever shall do? L
can't leave these Eggs And some.
how, am very hot and my Throat Is
very dry
"'Go along and get your Drink from
the Stream said Der husband Mr..
Gander, for he was very devoted to
Mrs. Gnee.
"Wnl you look after these fine
Eggs thenY said Mrs Goose.
Indeed | will said Mr.. Gander
proudly.
Now Mrs. Goose and Mr. Gander
were very fond Of each other but they
did not have any Friends in the Rirn-
yard They were cross TO all the 9TH
er Animals and no matter if they
were treated just as kindly as could
be, they were extremely disagreeable.
Mrs Goose had Waddled along on
her fat queer Feet to the Stream.
She was having fine time--but Mr..
Gander, back in the Barnyard was as
angry as could bel
"Mr Gander was very fne-look-
ing Goose. lie was white but his
wings were brown. Mrs. Goose was
entirely white.
Good afternoon, Mr. Gander' said
Mr.. Peacock, as he walked through
the Barnyard Are you keeping
House? Where is your Wife,
"It's not your affair whether am
keeping House or not, and | won't tell
you where my Wife Is. You're an in
quisitive old Bird-thats what your
are
And Mr. Gander beat poor Mr.. Pea
cock with his wings. ana gave him u
horrd twig with his sharp beak.
"'Fherc" he said 1 hope that viii
teach y0u lesson not TO come med
ding in other Folks business
sit win teach me, walled Mr.. Pea
cock never to speak to you again. II
didn't believe you could be as crossl
as the other Animals said you We're.
| just thought I'd be friendly and
come and call-and invite YOU to call
on us some day
"'All you wanted said Mr.. Gam
der, was to steal the Eggs
"Nou Old silly Gander,' said Mr..
Peacock. AS if wanted lot Of lit
lie Geese coming out of their shells!l
But If you think that way, I'll leavel
You. And this | will say: That nowl
see why you all belong to the Goosel
famlly-for not only are you yeryl
cross but you're very, very sily!I
Good afternoon and Mr.. Peacock.
feeling very hurt from the shakingl
Mr.. Gandcr had given him, strutted
of.
Pretty soon Mrs. Goose came back
from the Stream. Wen, my dear, she
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-08
A BAD Summer for Children

There has been an unusual amount
Of sickness among children every
where this summer Extra precar
tons should be taken to keep the
bowels open and liver active Foley
Cathartic Tablets are a fine and
wholesome physic; cause no pain
nausea or gripping Relieve indiges-
tlcn. sick headache. biionsness sour
stomach. bad breath. Sold every.
where
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-08
ATEyAS WONDER

TJNHE Texas Wonder cures kidney and
bladder troubles, dissoNes gravel cures
diabetes. weak and lame backs, rhenma
tisn aud n irregularities ofthe kidneys and
bladder IN both men and women, fn0t sold
by your druggist. will be- sent by mai on re-.
ceipt of 81. ono small bottle IL two months'
treatment und seldom fails to perfect u cure.
send for testimonials from this and othef
States Q DR. +. W. Hall, 29a6 Olive Stree.
st. Louis Mo. Sold by druggists. -Ad1 a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-08
STORY YOU CAN BEGIN AT ANY TIME.
Her Side--a and His
HOW CORA AND DAVID TEMPLE SOLVED THEIR
MARITAL PROBLEMS
By ZOE jijiCKLEY.

geslion othcr than ol Guiishncss un.
adorned
MIS- ltourke was in peach colored
tallcia drapcd and puifod over stern
ly corsetcd curves. Outside her long
glove was blue enlmcled watch
bracelet set with many gems Her
hat, which had cost enough to keep a
workIngnan's family month, was
hand painted" with birds OF paradise.
II gave Cora icadou feeling about
The heart to see htoso women hung
like mannikins in show window with
meaningless, vulgar fincry mere sym
bol of ihc wealth their menlolk
"madc' Cora hated TO tbinh how.
one Of these men fhe ospecilhy
noted Everybody addressed hum as
steve He was district lcader and
ccony Of T Rourkc
Cora noticed Steve MauN becau
She had 10 both Oh account Of his ~
parol and hccausa Of his immediate
ANA persistent attentions TO herself
Steve had all the hahilimcntH Of HIS
high office tastes and bank balance
lie wore a diamond stud screwed INTO
his colored shirt h.twcca the ccpnd
and thirl chest buttons
Cora found d much easier TO he
social ana friendly with me over
dressed undorbrincd womon than
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-08
chamberlan'e Collie, Cholera and Di
...kO.r Iap,ady

arrhoea Remedy
This is a medicine that every fam
ly should be provided with Colie
and darrhoea often come on sudden
~ and it is Of the greatest import
lnce that they be treated promptly
consider the suffering that must be
endured until a physician arrives or
medicine can be obtained. Chamber.
lains Collie. Cholera and Diarhoea
Remedy has a reputation second to
none for the quick relief which II at
fords. Ohtanahle everywhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-08

Another thing if the Runan-
ians capture Pennsylvania, how
would they like 10 trade it for
PENNSYLVANIA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-08

Old age comes quick enough with
out inviting Il Some look old at
forty That IS because they neglect
their liver and bowels Keep your
bowels regular and your liver healthy
and YOU will sst only feel Younger
but look younger Wien troubled
With constipation or bliousness take
Chamberlains Tablets They are IN
tended especially for these ailments
and are excellent EASY to take and
most agreeable in effect Obtanable
everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-08

How did the community singing
imn ont in your neghborhood9 The
peasants are strong for 4 IN Europe
oar II thousand Year peasants
wouldn't mix with the five thousand
year peasants
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-08
| .yDaaH Ay4lsr @eQmN NJ
|GVIVIHNNAQ7INS (Q>K1NG6 aIG
c Fl XATTE R NH

Poor Mans Pudding This is
another one Of my favorite pud-
dings and II you Try it am sure
that YOU will understand why,
Take one half Of cup OF suct and
mix it with one half OF cup of
raislns (seededl and one half OF
cup Of currapts washed and
picked Add to it one and one
half cups oI grated bread, one cup
Of -four. and ore teaspoonful Of
baking powder Mix all together
with ono half Of a cup Of brown
sugar and one pint OF milk and
place IN d creased mold Set this
mold in a saucepan with boiling
water thai reaches half way up tho
side OF the mold. Steam for two
hours then turn it out on a dish
carefully and serve with butter
and sugar
In later installnant I shall
take rp The subject If puiaings "a
little more III detail and at the same
time give you some recipes that
have proven very popular with MY
siad.o trieads. Gordon Griffith
ior Instance. the Morosco kiddie,
~ho is considered the champion
pudding consumer Of the motion
picture industry, will be asked his
aDas and dislikes which shall be
given in my chatter" at some
later date.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-08

A salt Lake City man is the IN
ntor of an undershot water wheel
mat will run when wholly submerg
ed in stream, the blades folding
on tho upward stroke.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-08
y " n z n = II X q as 4, 4, q n NJ 3
Z NEW YORK LETTER a
T. n T. IL & e r 4 Il z II q Il n IL n

NeH YORK, Sept Iulson Harmon,
former governor of Ohio, last nisht
was elected president OF the Wood
row Wilson College Mems league, AT
meeting neld al the vale club. one
hundred members OF the league at
indd the meeting. and in addition to
clecung Governor Harmon a9 preat
dent formally said farewell to Eddie
Mahan the Harvard football star who
has had charge OF the formation of
the local college mems organizations
In the various states Mahan NayeS
today for Berkeley, California TO be-
como athletic director at the uniyor-
slty OF California Mig Btn' I'd
wards was elected secretary and G
Elsou Parks treasurer Of the league,
and tn president was empowered to
appoint vice president from each
state in the Uaion and to name an
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-08

This is the time Of troubles #
seems that each day brings its new
load OF worry New 1t Is the wall.
pancr man, who tells MS that real wall
paper is scarce Not the ordinary
wall paper of course, but the colored
Gcsi1ns. especially red Owing to the
rise in price of most dyestuffs and 9th
er materials. the manufacturers are
confronted with the hideous fact Of
higher cost for their product aud no
certainty Of being able to raise the
price OF all wall paper SO they have
been driven to the bitter eNpelient Of
not showing any samples of red or
other darkcolored papers All per
sohs requiring red wall papers for
"snicide rooms (snch as a New York
hotel once nroposedl or for other
apartments, viii have TO wait another
year Rednapored rooms ae calsl-
lated to drive hotel guests 70 suicide
as well as to hide the eiains ltr
haps the loss of red wall papers from
tle sample cards Will not be caanit
ous except as creating flaws in an
otherwise complete line Anyhow
there ara no red papers II this be
trouble. make the most Of 1t
Skatemoaile The Latest
The newest thing is the "skaiemo
bile 1t hit the White Way Yesterday
and caused no end Of comment. Il is
the same Kind Of contrivance that
tde kids use to coast down hill-two
skate wheels attached to a horizontal
hoard slune close to the ground, With
a yerticle board for steering post.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-08
& i. T. T. T. Il T. 2 a. 2 = 2 n 4.
R!yS on RN-plAN
Always Something.

y q s Z & 4 Il e q q q q z r z !
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-08

New Nork office: N NJ Sheffield.
Special Agency
Chicago office: N NJ sheffield Agency
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-11-02
ROBBED OF TROUSERS
AND SHOES IN STREET

The chill wind from the river
skipped into Lavergne street before
dawn Saturday and tripped ticklishly
up and down the portions of Paul
Absolonson that should have been
covered by his trousers and shoes.
But Paul slept on-slept on the
hard Lavergne street sidewalk near
the point where the good ship Bur
stad. on which he is one of the most
popular firemen, was moored in the
Mississippi.
Absolonson absolutely felt moth
ing.
The wind was chilly, but not chilly
enough to neutraliZe the heat of all
that good liquor that had defeated
his efforts to return to the Burstad
Doorman George Keogh, hurrying
along Lavergne street to the eighth
precinct police station, at 4:10 a. m
stumbled over the sleeping Paul
Somebody must of took EN-
explained Paul, yawning, to the pc.
liceman.
Paul finished his sleep aboard the
Burstad
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-11-02
MAYOR BEHRNMAN TO
ADDRESS IMPORTANT BODIES
To Speak at Charleston.

Mayor Behrman has accepted the
invitation of the Chamber of Com
merce of Charleston, S. c., to ad-
dress that body upon terminals and
belt railroads. About a week ago
the mayor received a pressing invi-
tation to go to Charleston and speak
on October 81. After considering
he decided to accept the invitation
and later learned that the coming
of the farm loan bank committee,
for its hearing in New Orleans would
not permit his carrying out his in
tention, and was forced to wire his
regrets. The Charlestonians, how
ever, decided that, since the mayor
could not come for October 81, they
would postpone the date to suit the
mayor, and finally arranged for No
vember 16.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-11-02
bids OPENED FOR
NEW SCHOOL BUILDING
Will Cost S26,24O. Will BE Lo-
Gated Just Opposite Entrance
to Naval Station.

Bids for the construction Of the
school building in the Naval Sta
ton section, were opened Tuesday
night by the Commission Council.
Among the six bidders was Mr.. Jos.
w. Lennox, of our town, whose bid
was third in the list. The other bids
were as follows: Petty, $4,000;
Bob, $29,953; Jos. w. Lennox, S29,-
300; Cheese, s2S,45S; Reiman, $27,-
$40 and Chisholm, $26,24O. The
latter being the lowest bidder in the
bids for the other school, which bids
went higher than the appropriation.
There is a difference between the
highest and lowest bid of $3.50. In
the bids of the school which was to
be erected prior to this there was
difference in bids between Mr.. Len
nox and Mr.. Chisholm of an amount
less than 500. The difference in
bid, however, of this building is 49,
O6O. The contract no doubt will be
awarded to the lowest bidder within
short time. The schools will be
begun at once as the money is avail
able for the purpose.
The building of the school in this
! StCllOu lhuNh AOi NAS PSOPAS
living in this vicinity. Survey made
in this vicinity some time ago showed
that the school population amounted
to more than 400, which will be
enough to operate the school at its
capacity.
According TO the plans and speci-
| fcation, the new school will be one
of the latest models in school archi-
lecture and will be up to the very
minute.
The building is so constructed
that additions may be made from
time to time as the necessity arises.
At the present time there will be
four very large school rooms, to-
| gether with a basement, and on the
| rear of the building there will be a
large gallery running the entire
length of this school. The building
will be approximately one hundred
and forty feet long and will have
every convenience known in the con-
struction of up-to-date schools. II
will be steam-heated throughout and
the plumbing will be of the very
highest nature.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-11-02
UNDERGROUND WIRES FOR
TECHE AND OPELOUSAS.

According to the new lighting con-
tract which the city made with the
New Orleans Railway & Lighting
Company the wires for lighting AL
giers on Teche street and Opelou-
sas avenue are to be placed under
ground. This will certainly make a
great improvement along these two
paved streets and will add greatly to
the beauty of the section.
Just when this work will be be-
gun has not been stated but the
contract has been awarded to the
New Orleans Railway & Lighting
Company and no doubt they will
sublet the contract for our side OF
the river, very likely to the Algiers
Railway & Lighting Company.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-11-02

the only explanation that they can
give is the fact that the clutch ran
hot and caused the ignition of the gas
oline in that way. Mr.. Lafitte also
stated that he had had some trouble
with the carburator before starting
and some of the gasoline leaked out.
This launch was we'll known along
Harvey's Canal and was fine boat,
the engine alone costing more than
5000, Will ethe boat and fittings cost
about $4,000. The boat was covered
by insurance only to the extent Of
s1700.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-11-02
|aurre BOAT BURNS. INSURED
oNly FOR $500. VALUE
ABOUT $1,000.

| Last Sunday evening the gasoline
upch, Mephisto, was destroyed by
q n Harvey's Canal about two miles
kun the locks.
Garlic and JEFF Lafiitte were on the
III and were trying it out after hav-
repaired the clutch and it was
I 1 point at about two miles out on
: anal when the clutch again gave
ubIe and a stop was made to fur
n repair 1t, and there is no doubt
n 4 was through the clutch being
y hat caused an explosion of gas
hs that had accumulated in the
Hasn Of the boat. Mr.. Laltte stated
y Ne can not account for the boat
EAng Gre as they we're not in the
~ d the time of the accident and
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-11-02
MARTINEZ TO HAVE NEW PLACE

The residence and bakery of H.
Martinez is being remodeled and
when completed will present a hand
some appearance. The entire lower
floor has been raised so that a new
first floor can be added. This work
is now going on and it is expected
that it will be completed in about
thirty more days. Besides the hand
some new store there will also be
an up to date bakery attached and
other improvements in keeping with
an up to date shop of this kind.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-11-02
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

Glass No. 9 of Mt. Olivet Sunday
School had a rousing meeting last
Sunday when the following officers
were elected: Elmer Barichivich,
president; James Fillery, vice-presi-
dent; Martin Behrman French. trea-
surer; Lemly Hubener, secretary.
The absent members were missed
very much and it is hoped they will
be present next Sunday.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-11-02
JOHN LAFITTE'S PLACE REMOD
Fled.

The big grocery store of John La
fitte, Ltd, corner of Pelican avenue
and Seguin street, is now being COM
pleted. The improvements here con-
sisted of enormous areas of concrete
being laid together with such other
improvements as were required by
the Board of Health. The LATTE
boys have always been recognized as
being up to date and keeping abreast
of the time.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-11-02
Continued on Page 81

When you think of olive oil,
think of Italian Beauty Oil, i'm
ported by v. 8. Dantoni, $40 Hos
pital st. 1907. bottles, soc; 32-
OF. (qt.) tins, soc; 12S-oz. (gal-
lon) tins, $3.50.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-11-02
NEARING ONE HUNDRED YEARS

Mr.. Peter Mckinney, one of our
residents on Eliza street, will be
one hundred years old the fourth
day of June and he is hale and hearty
enjoying life. His many friends
hope that he will be a centenarian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-23
Capture Two Towns as
Teutons Stand Three Miles
North of Monastir
1000 PRISONERS
TAKEN BY ALLIES
Sarrail's Armies. to Unite
for Double Drive on Pri-
lep and Up Vardar

London. Nov. %. The Serbs and
French are successfully pressing the
attack along the whole front north oil
Monastir Heavily reinforced by Ger
man troops, the Bulgars have taken up
a strong position along the heights
running from the district three miles
north Of the new Serbian capital to the
region south Of Makova. Against this
front the Allied troops are hsmmering
relentlessly and gaining new ground
despite the strengthened resistance OF
the enemy.
The village and heights OF Budi-
mirtsa, some twenty-five miles east OF
Monastir. came into the possession OF
the Serbs to-day after desperate en-
eapement. To the west Of this place
the Allied forces smashed forward into
the village Of Paralovo, ten miles
northeast of Monastir. Here the Teu-
tonic troops rallied and drove the Serbs
from a strong height east OF the VII
lage.
On the west bank of Lake Presba the
French troops continued their advance,
capturing the village of Leskovets ana
inficting heavy losses on the enemy
Nearly a thousand prisoners were taken
by the Serbs and French during the
day.
The steady advance of the Allied
forces to the northeast of Monastlr IN
dicates that the immediate purpose OF
the command is to drive forward to the
southern vardsr Valley and there JOIN
forces with Sarrail's troops operating
in the Lake Dorian region.
As soon as this is accomplished a
double offensive probably will be
Launched, one force driving on Priiep
and Babuna Pass, the other sweeping
M the Vardar on the enemy's flank.