davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-04

There Is some criticism OF tbe
management Of a Missouri River ex.
oursion boat which did not stop to
PICK up a passenger who had jumped
overheard and was drowning. Are
the people becoming too touchy? Va
sometimes fear they are.
Next to 4 baseball game. there Ia
nothing a boy enjoys 50 much as a
man with hare I'D.
Sim Heckle is very ,na,snant
sim says the yo-ng men of his town
spend money eLough for livery hire
every year TO keep themselves in
whiskey. IN
Buck Kilby, who has the mis,or.
tune 70 be unhappily married. av.
the Atlanta man who traded hi.
wife for a keg Of beer is a good
judge Of both.
Kansas City has succeeded :,
sending two women, who ti,lsd
lneir husbands. to the penitentiarv
whish probably is the record IN ths.
Held OF endeavor. s.as
no man may be said 10 be rsn.r.,,.
unknown unless he has 49,. ~
---s--s So 49, vs-- beea suGs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-04

Q. could separation befwocn
husband ond eife in consequence Of
an dgrccment bcticeen them, b. CON
suffered as The desertion Of either
Onci A. No.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-04

Frederick hauls dead horses and
cattle free of charge Call X NJ Isl.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-04
A Clear Description

O. Hoic should property be de.
scribcd IN bill Of sale,
A. II should be described In such
a way as to be readily suceptible of
Identification.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-04
Is Term OF Office Limited?

Q. When one is elected TO a mbiic
Office, Is there any limitation as TO
the number Of terms he may serUef
A. Sometimes this question is
regulated by provisions In the vari.
Gus state constitutions. 1t frequent.
ly happens that a state constitution
will limit the number Of terms as 70
certain specified offices.
Help
Q. A physician employed In a
case engaged another physician TO
help him. This iods done at the re.
qeesi 0f The patient. What daty does
the second phpsicidn ooe The pdtienfs
A. The duty to exercise reason.
able care and skin.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-04

Next to 4 baseball game. there Ia
nothing a boy enjoys so much as a
man with 4 hare LID.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-04

no man may be said to be rsper,,,v
., unknown unless he has been sue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-04

The Leader Is no, responsible for ad-
scrtlsments ordered or discontinued b,
)oaephcne.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-15

8 good meeting 81 the PEescytsTian
Guild wzs held IN Tuesday alternDon
of tais week Al the pzrrl1h h1use.
Twelve members wcre present. arD
Gre guest Mrs. Crawford of Girard.
Kan, the mother Of frs }. J. Merrill.
After the bgsiness meeting q sOcial
hour was enjoyed and reireshhen's
we're serFei " MFs. C1ari@a Rofe ana
SIR Howard sliiieE The guild viii
continue 70 meet each Tuesday after
noon al the parrish house
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-15
6. Z. 5. s.aasn.s ;. &C 80.

The high school students who are oa
Inc staff " the 'TOmahawk7 are now
bBsily rehearsing for The Girl From
DkiaboE,s which win be given Thur
day, February 3. The proceeds are q
be used 70 deiray the expenses of The
publication II the annual and other
commencement costs. Tho play is a
clever and full II life as the name sng.
gesfg and wiil afford a delightful even
ing.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-15

Taa saies q e caufarqua eirlls
n.et 81 FrnF O. th.s week instead
% N'edassa q The Hcma q tlrs p.
staey Tie lesrn % prominent fs'
niale clogee and aisher educatio1 ioT
women wss made Yery interesting inc
club FlI meff nexs week vI,h Nrs. W
3 cook.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-15

The Fe5erated sfias sioaarv societies
siIl iaCef WITH sfrs oatley Anderson,
57e Colorado avenue. Monday after
noon - z-39 O'Clock. The ioliowiEg
progrsm VIII be rendered.
Devotional. sirs Lizzie Lester; paper
Federated Missionary Movement
Cain. ADVANTAGES and Disadvantages.
Sire. Teig piano solo. Miss Retecca
Armgtrons nd table discussion.
Mesdame Rimbrc genable Ritz.
Emanuel and r II Dryer. vocal solo
Nina Byers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-15

Mrs. II. p. Spencer and Mrs. y. y.
Barefoot went to oklahoma City We'd
nesday TO attend the wedding Of the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-15

There was one initiation. Mra slin-
ME Rainey a. the regular netting ofl
ihe Maecabees yesterday aftcs noon. No
other business outside q the routine
transpired.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-15

We believe we sell the Best Flour
it is possible for you to buy. If we
knew Of a way to improve Expansion
Flour we would see to it---yOu got
the benefit Of it. We think it is the
best flour on the market and there
are hundreds of housewives in Chick
asha who agree with US.
Expansion Flour is the result Of
the careful selection of the very finest
wheat it is possible to buy, milled
with the most modern machinery, by
the highest process known. When
we deliver it 10 your grocer, it is the
acme Of perfection. Mo better is OBJ
tainabIe at any price. There is cheap
er flour, and flour the grocer makes
more profit on per sack, but there is
one place where Expansion Flour
grades 100 per cent-and that is
when it comes from the oven to your
table. That is the test which brings
out the quality.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-15

One way Of getting resuIts-Daiiy
Express want ads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-07
Observation-Disclosures
BUT CALLS SELF POOR"

conditions or you don't care. You
are unfair. unjust and uncharit-
able"
Assessment sheets showed that
Mrs. Williams is assessed s4.370 for
hotel and two stores in a build.
ing at 622 King St. s3,140 for two
stores at Gle King st; 500 for q
house and garage at 42f Maynard;
s. 1860 for three stores at 41S-l5
Maynard. and s3.030 for another
hotel at All Maynard.
Among other complainants was
James Brown, owner OF two lots and
house between Columbia and
Cherry SITS. on 10th ave. opposing
an assessment of $12.S30.
Brown said his place was for sale
at figure $4,000 less than the
assessment.
You're shielding other people" ;"
he charged Assessor Thatcher.
I'm shielding nobody" declared
Thatcher. Don't make that asser-
ton again, or III make you prove
it,"
Thatcher said Brown appeared
annually with similar kick, altho
he was one of the wealthiest men
in the district. His petition was
rejected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-07
HUGHES OPENS FIGHT
AT Detroit Meeting

Chairman Wilcox. will be In df
rect charge of the republican cam
palxn will be announced shortly. Z
was learned. The committee will
be entirely separate and distinct
from the republican national com
mittee and from the campaign com
mittee recently formed.
The advisory committee Will CON
slst OF from 10 members and
three OF the places already have
been tentatively assigned. The
men already selected are: VIM.
Loeb, former secretary TO Co.
Roosevelt: Geo y. Cortelyou. also
a former Iecretary 20 the colonel.
and Chas. ID. Hilles. Vim. Tafts
former secretary. The complete
personnel OF tho committee VIII be
announced Within a few days.
Hughes is taking n very personal
interest In the matter Of the selec-
ton OF a vice chalrm1n OF the ma
tlonal committee TO be In charge OF
the western headquarters at Chi
cago. and II II likely he will con
fer with Chairman Wilcox ard
other leaders oa this subject In
Chicago.
No announcement of the candi.
dates own preference for this job
has been forthcoming. but II Is
said A. T. Hurt. OF Kentucky, Is
being seriously considered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-07

A Mothers Reward!
Being True Story of Brave Woman's Compensation

There are few just few-who know today how
bravely the mother fought. during the years. BY her
toll she kept her with her clothed him and led him
aud instcd into his soul OF goodness and love-
abundantly flowing from the break in her heart.
"Nhat do YOU think he did ?" exclaimed the old lady
who told the story. "ile university scholarship
lS His mother went with him, kept house for hif
and for the first year continued 20 for them both
Then he began write college sports for the news
papers and he earned enough for them both to live
ha, wonderful boy graduated third in his class lie had
done remarkable writing and the day he left the
university he had saved than 81 600 irop his
ings.
"He went into business. lie is rising magicaly. lie
soon made beautiful home for his mother One night
he came in. beaming. Mother they have 10
Europe Tor three months he cried. caspng her in his
arms Never night in his life had he slept under roof
that did also shelter his mother This was TO be the
break but she was happy She would write TO him every
day II his great opportunity And then-under
her plate tho supper table she found tho envelope
containing a long green steamer ticket for HER. And
he laughed and she wepi and laughed
They are like lovers. She has grown young and
fresh and interested you her IN the photograph
almost The boy knows the whole story. OF course. Not
for that reason but because he adores his mother he
compensatng her in full The house becomes
bower of flowers her birthday. She is his theatre
companion his church fellow and his business ooniidant
and guide The Jewels that forgot TO place upon
her hands the has placed there in manifold The fear
and tho dudgery Of the early can scarce
" be by LYDIA to-day. in the sh o gaicty
life that her prospering INDUCES Tor her sake
And she is SO happy" said the old lady
Patience-pa,cnce- -weary-laden ones TIME Is THE
GREAT ADJUSTER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-07
POINDEXTER IS
FAVORED HERE
BY C0UNCILMEN

A poll Of the Seattle city
council Monday showed that
the city dads favor Senator
Miles Poindester's reelection.
Seven Of the eouneilren arc
republicans.
OF these. VIII n. Hanna, Bob
Hesketh. Harry Bolton and c.
Allen Dale are openly and en-
thusl lasticaIly for Senator
Poindes,er.
The other three. G. n. Fitzger.
aid. n. II. Thomson and A. +. Haas,
won't say whom they are for.
The remaining two. William II.
Moore and oliver T. Erickson. are
democrats.
Hesketh and Dale are members
OF the Polndexter campaign com.
mittee While Hanna does not
want To be officially connected with
any ones campaign. he has writ
ten the following expression OF
good will towards Poindexter's can
didacy:
Il will he glad to assist. as many
others will. with n personal boost
among my friends for Senator
Poindexter's election.
The friendly attitude Of the city
council towards the independent
candidate for senator Is taken as
an indication that Seattle will again
roll mp n big majority for Senator
Poindexter. who will open his cam
paign here in n speech at Dream
land rink Friday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-07

Mrs. Margaret + Williams. owner
OF several hotels and store build.
ings here. furnished entertainment
for the county board Of equalization
Monday when she declared she was
a poor widow" unable TO pay her
taxes
Her petition to have her assess
ments reduced was rejected.
We'll" she exclaimed. you can
keep the property. / cannot pay
such taxes. came here all the
way from California to make my
complaint and this is the reception
get. You either don't know the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-07

Time is the great adAlser.
Patlence-patience-a We weary-laden ones;
time will work out the problems now distressing
you, il you are true.
he sting OF today's sorrow, regret or in
justice renders YOU dull TO the truth of this ancient
admonition, doesn't t' You don't want to be
preached to-eh'
Well, will you listen to the story of-we shall
call her Lydia. She was true and patient and time
HAS adjusted ALL for her.
Lydia truly beautiful girl a dainty figure
brown curls framing bright and radiant face she pos
essed manner both winsome and graceful Her para
mount glory IN her eyes golden brown, wide and
glStening. There is photograph of Lydia girl of
10 thercabouts which rather dms those OF the movie
stars all about these days. The old lady who
showed the photograph and told this narrative
the other day confident, that Lydia % 30 years ago
ope OF the most beautiful girls in America
From the shelter OF small town IN the Middle
West LYDIA suddenly forced into the open oi great
city. Her mother had died and her father wrecked
by whisky. She started her living Alone
thirsting Tor companionshp, she quickly met tho
the wrong His hideous cruelty robbed this charm
ing girl OF her and her prospect Of
the normal. the useful and the happy lie, wife and
mother IL IT satyr had crushed butterfly
Unprotected unsohoocd in the worlds responding
tho impulses of love- real to her but false in him. little
LYDIA presently faced the baekes situation that
come into any wonian's lite.
The girl made her decision
She would try right wrong by adding wrong
She was not coward The primitive instinct OF mother
hood dominated her-ior she good The flutterng of
the life precious. Lydia fled to distant
city and there the boy came
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-07
ROMANCE
ENDS AT
DOCK

Last week Harry Barron,
young travelling salesman for
GIuck & Raphael, New York
furriers. was enjoying his
honeymoon here with Mrs.
Barron, young and pretty
daughter OF William O'Neill.
rich, large and tempestuous
insurance man of Oakland.
Cal.
Barron was wearing a mas
sive diamond OF exceedingly
brilliant luster and wofth, it
is said, 500.
Prestol
Today Barron has neither
diamond nor bride.
Aboard the steamer Admiral
Schley. nearing San Francisco
in full flight Monday from Sc
attic was William O'Neill. The
diamond adorned his finger,
and with him was his fearful
daughter.
Puts End 70 Honeymoon
O'Neill brought the honeymoon
TO a sudden AMI lively termination
when he arrived incognito from
Oakland las, week.
Il he
ascertained that his daughter. un-
der the name o. Marie Mciain.
and Barron were married in Aber-
deem on July 10 by Justice OF tbs
Peace |. NJ. Gardner. He traced
taem to the Mckay apartments
here, where they had remained un-
I'll the Sunday previous, and themes
to Tacoma and to their apartment
al 800 South Ninth st.
O'Neill found the apartment last
Thursday afternoon.
Takes Bride and Ring
Entering Unexpectedly. he e<ab-
bed his young son-in-law by enel
throat and pinned him TO the wall
with one massive hand, while with
the other he stripped the diamond
from Barroa's finger.
Still holding the salesman help
less. O'Neill directed his daughter
to pack her trunks and call an ex-
pressman.
She obeyei with alacrity.
Half an hour later O'Neill and
Mrs. Barron were hurrying for .
Seattle boat. while Barron was re-
covering his composure and won
dering just what had happened.
and why.
The bridegroom followed his IA
ther-in-law here and began =
search of the best hotels. Finally.
at the Rainier Grand, he found
William O'Neill and daughter"
had registered Thursday night.
He hastened next morning to
confer with Detective Capt. Ten
nant, who advised him TO return to
Tacoma and have a warrant issued
Continued on page 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-07
BY PERRY ARNOLD
United Press Staff Correspondent


DETROIT. Aug. 7.-Republican
Nominee Hughes first appeal for
votes on hts campaign tour for the
presidency was plea for AmerF
canism. expression OF n hope OF
get.together spirit OF cooperation
between capital and labor and In
dorsement OF n national movement
for the welfare OF American work
ers.
The nominee made the first OF his
campaign talks In ssifllngiy close
room at the Hotel Pontichartrain. 10
a committee representing welfare
workers OF every big factory In Dc
troit
II was quite a demonstration
considering the heat. and Il follow.
ed a really unusual outpouring OF
the public early in the morning TO
greet the G.. O. r sspirant for pres
idential honors. "a he paraded the
streets in an automobile.
Democracy cannot stand strife
between capital and labor. Hughes
told the welfare workers.
After the war. we've got to look
out for ourselves n we are to main
tain our supremacy" he said.
I'm delighted with every means
to provide betterment Of living con
ditions OF workmen. so that every
one in the community who works
with his hands can 20 TO work. Sc
cure and happy in the thought that
he is being taken care OF.
Hughes first campaign speech OF
the 1916 race was the start OF a
busy talking day for the candidate.
He expected 10 deliver at least
three or four other speeches. He
conferred with Michigan republic
ans from all over the state, he talk
ed with woman suffragIsts Of the
Congressional union. and late this
afternoon he Ia scheduled TO speak
few words TO employees OF two or
three big automobile plants-NOT
Including Mr.. Ford's well-known
factory, however.
The special train bearing
Hughes and party was 20 min
utes late Into Detroit. Altho
there were but few outbreaks
Of cheering along the line OF
the parade from the station to
the Hotel Pontchartrain, the
demonstration was remarkable
In the size Of the crowd that
lined the route OF the process
slon.
The candidate. seated In an au
tomoblle with Mrs. Hughes, rode
from station to hotel with hat II
hand. smilIngly acknowledging Tho
greetings from the crowds.
Hughes two addresses tonight
will be the first stump speeches oi
the actual campaign. Shortcom
ings OF the democratic administra
tlon will be the big theme
Formation OF republican ad
visory committee, which, with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-07

4 year ago The Star made a mo.
ton picture actress out OF a Seattle
girl.
Her name was Caroline Vaughn
and she was n telephone operator
the most beautiful telephone opera.
tor I'm the world. Fred Boalt thought
when he chose her TO represent
Seattle In the Essanay beauty con
test last year. ] quite agreed with
him when | met her Monday morn.
Ing.
Her name is no longer Caroline
Vaughn. except for professional pur-
poses. and she isn't a telephone op
orator any more. either.
Young. Beautiful. Successful
She is the wife. since January
OF +. w, Hitler. a director for the
vitagraph company, and she her.
self Is a vitagraph star.
She is n tiny person. with a per.
feet oval face. and very soft. pink
cheeks. Her hair Is brown and
curly. and her eyes are so brown
that one instinotiyely feels sorry
that the camera cannot do them
justice.
She is so happy now. and so naive
in telling OF IT, She is lucky girl
who has realized her little girl
dreams while she Is young enough
TO be enraptured with the work. and
to see nothing but things to be glad
- he 1lALa
asked her how she had man
aged 10 break in"
Well" she began, Il went East
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-07
The Minister'S Daughter
AStOniShed the Good Woman!

The first glimpse the kind-hearted lady got OF
Prudence in the barn, where the girl 10, was on
her knees praying. Prudence, 10, explained:
oh, it's the chldren's account. They have
always longed for big, romantic barn to play in.
That's why couldn't resist saying my prapers-l was
so happy | couldn't hold in."
Does it give you a hint of the kind OF story "Pru-
dcnce OF the Parsonage" is?
Then turn to page and begin this splendid
novel. 1t begins today, ends Saturday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-07
SLAv ATTACK
0VERSHADOWS
ALL FIGHTING

LONDON, Aug. 7.-Terrific
fighting on the eastern front.
where new battles are develop
ine, overshsdowed the strug-
ales In France and Flanders
today.
without a moments halt In
their new drive on Lembero.
the Russians are hurllng troops
forward in ceaseiess attacks
on the west bank Of the River
Sereth, south OF Brody.
An official statement issued at
petrograd today reported capture
of strongly fortified Austro-German
positions in this region represent
ing further advance toward the
Galician capital
The German war office announc'
ed the Russians are continuing
their attacks without cessation
and also attacking the Austro-Ger-
man lines east Of Kovel.
The reinforced Austro-Germsn
armies in the Carpathiaus continue
to press back the Russians, 1t was
officially admitted at Petrograd.
The German war office announced
the capture of he Plaik and Deres-
kovata heights IN the Carpathian
fightingA
In the western war theatre the
most important news of the day
was the German official claim that
the French have abandoned their
attacks on rhiaun,ont ridge north
east of Verdun, without obtaining
success. The official reports from
the British and German war o.
fees regarding minor operations
last night on the Somme front to
day we're contradictory, the British
reporting the reoulse of all Ger
man attacks and the Germans
claiming the recapture of trench
portions taken by the English.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-07
Ne sAATcHEs PURSE

A tall man. with a black mus
tache. snatched a purse and a suit
case from Miss Henrietta Stock.
5tf7 35th ave. :. W. near Edmonds
st. at $50 p. m. SUNDAY. and ran
over the hill
He left the rultcase. unopened.
one block away. but kept going
with the purse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-07
ASKS HERO MEDAL

Employees OF the Seattle Dry
Dock and Construction Co. are
drafting a letter TO the Carnegie
hero fund commission. petitionlng
for medal for Fred Tuite. who
assisted In saving the life OF c. G..
Demeritt last Sunday at Alki beach.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-07
Fares Are
USED FOR
CAMPAIGN

Mrs. Wllda Hamilton, of
vsshor Island paid 81 for
ride from Seattle TO Enumciaw
In machine OWNED sY KING
COUNTY.
The money did not 90 into
bTthe county treasury. The eoun-
n ~ Is not In the Iltney business
not yet.
II went to the South End
Republican club, OF which w.
a. earle. empioye at the eoun-
~ hospital. is president.
Several other citizens paid 81
each for rides In various cars
owned by the county Saturday.
In return for their money. they
received cards signed wv. A. c.
which declared that the fund will
be used to advance the interests of
South End candidates.
The county owned machines. in
which this occurred. bore Iafe
Hamilton's signs. County chauf-
feurs drove the machines. Tho car
IN which Mrs vida Hamilton
rode was driven hy Chauffeur Car.
penter.
Other county chAuffeurs who
used county machines for private
purposes In making the trip to
Enumciaw Saturday. where the
Farmers Picnic was held. are Joe
Jennings. Dan Abrams. jr.. and Ahe
Isaacson.
There were several others In
- same car with me- said Mrs
1SSiida Hamilton. and we each had
10 pay 81 for 'he trip. altho the
machine belonged to the county.
The machine ] rode IN bore license
No. essi9.~
Car No. 3s3is Is county car as
signed TO the county commission
ers.
Other county machines. bearing
Hamilton banners. and sent out on
the excursion q Enumciaw. bore
State License Nos 2374. 2tsi.
1874 and 23T4. They were driven
by county employees.
Besides these ears. there were
several machines maintained by
the county. but owned by EN-
ployes. which also burned up coun-
ty gas In the Saturday "joyrides =