davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14
BY SIDONIE MATZNER GUTENBERG.

wv re ALL have our prejudces Of course, as
w We have our principle. or our fayori;s
poets. And just now we are having all
our old prejudices strengthened end new ones
cultivated through the intense passions aroused
by the war. But whereas most of our prejudiccs
injure their owners more than any other persons
those that we maintain with respect to children
and their faults iniure the children themselves.
Every one knows the danger that turks IN
bad name. And the reasoning is very elemental
that leads ono to say, ave got the name; ! may
a. well have the game" 1t is so elemental that
even young child will come TO it without special
instruction, although he may not put 1t in Just
those words. Our prejudices become embodied m
our expectations. and expectations furnish
the models upct which the children will act.
There is the case of young Sidney, bright AMI
lovabe child who is being spoiled because his
mother is apprehensive and timd and petulant
She fears the worst and is always finding it, The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14
BY MARY L. READ.
Director, fhe Mofhercraff School,
New York City.
Copyright 1916 The Tribune Assn

Copyright isI6-I1s Tribune Assn
ILLNESS may be due to one OF several
causes Wrong feeding is fundamental
Il cause Of i'll health and direct cause OF
many forms Of illness. An excess or dehcien-
oy Of any one OF the food elements, wrong
combinations of foods, wrong habits OF iced
ing. lack of cleanliness or purity, or improper
cooking all may produce illness
The general i'll health and low vitality from
wrong feeding may be due to (a) auto-intoxi-
cation from putrefaction OF food in the IN
testines because of constipation or from e%-
cess OF purins; o. excess OF acid in the blood
due to excess OF acid forming foods or de
feency of alkaline forming foods; (c) NAL
nutrition or anemia, due to insufficient food
or to lack of some food element, frequently
due 70 lack Of fats or minerals.
The following table is given not as means
of identifying the cause Of some specific Ill
ness after it has occurred, but to emphasize
the importance of intelligent feeding, even at
the cost of much study of dietetics and atten-
ton 10 details In preparation OF food.
Colds:
Excess of protein or sugar.
Collie:
Irregular feeding.
Overlooking.
Food taken too rapidly.
Constipation:
Lack of fruits and green vegetables
Lack OF cellulose.
Lack OF water.
Irregular feeding.
Commissions:
Solid food at too early age
Food difficult to digest
Constipation.
Gastric indigestion (nausea);
Indigestible combinations
Excess of sugar or starch
Excess of fat.
Irregular feeding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14
CHAPTER VII.

"Ahoy, ahoy, Mount Ardrdt
No5o sre kno5o ychere 5ce are at,
Run the Ark up high and dry
Close against the bright blue sky"
GGNT oTHING Of the sort" yelled out Captain
Nolh, looking up at the westhercock
Wen land on the beach. don't propose to
take any chances running up that mountain side
Supposing our motor gave QUIT We'd be in
nice fix. Wen run up on the shore and hesve
TO-"
The Ark, obeying Captain NOah's guiding hand
swept up on the beach and came to a standstil
some two hundred feet from the water
ave car cut all the timber need for re-
pairs now," exclaimed Japheth, as he lowered
the gang plank. "The animals, too, can have a
fine run along the sand 1t will do them good
after being confined board ship"
in short tim, the Ark was emptied Of its
live freight. It vas most amusing to watch the
animals capcr up and down the long stretch Of
smooth sand
Captain Noah got out his Ak and saw, and,
calling 20 Nr. Jonah and the three boys started
for the WOODS As soon as he cut down tree
Mr.. Jonah ard the boys took turns saving It into
proper lengths
a should say we Rad about enough now" said
Captain Noah pausing 20 watch the last log be
inc sawn icio several good-sized pieces Guess
we'd better start now and split them into
planksv This was not such easy work, but, after
much LABOR. the task accomplished.
oWish we Lad wagon in which 20 haul them
down TO the Ark" said Shem; cts pretty tough
work carrying them"
Al that moment Marjorie appeared in her auto
mobile riding carefully down the gang-plank She
,,,ed l,r hand and started toward them. "You
can put the planks in the back of the car she
sail as she brought the little toy automobile to
a 1tandstin close by the pile Of rough timber.
Us pretty sturdy me" II was indeed for IN
a very few minutes the planks were carried down
to the Ark and saftly put aboard.
i =-e= COW growing dark. Captain Noah felt
uneasy regarding the safety Of the animals, go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14

Headaches:
Constipation
Indigestible combinations.
Excess OF sugar or starch.
Intestinal fermentation:
Excess of cellulose.
Excess Of carbohydrates.
Excess Of protein
Rheumatism:
Excess of purins.
Deficiency of minerals.
Kidney disorders;
Excess OF purin.
Excess OF scid-formng foods.
Excess OF salt
Excess OF sugar
Ricketts,:
Lack Of vitsmns.
Lack of minerals.
Lack of fats.
Scurvy:
Lack of vitamins.
Lack of minerals.
Summer diarrhGa:
Unclean food, especially milk.
Underripe or overripe fruit
FOOD COMPOSITION.
Every one who is responsible for the feed
ing OF children should be thoroughly acquaint-
ed with the different food substances and the
composition and value of common foods. For
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-14
CLEMENT RETURNS
FROM EASTERN Markets
Lurz SHOE BUYER rElIs or RE.
MARkAeIE ADVANCE IN
LEATHER. CAUSED sy WAR

Mr. n G Clfmrai of lhe = O luti
pry Goods % Oh he return from
hosieni where ho has becn making bis
spring purchases ia shoes reports a
scr, profitable trip he iccla that The
onls way The shoe retailer can b. able
io serve tho public In a profitable WAS
TODAY ia 20 So dircet to the eastern
market and aeauaiul hlmaclf With the
fvrd 81 STYLE ana conditions IA they
are there. by dealing dlrooi with tho
manufacturer aud eastern designers
of hlgh eradc shoes lle reports tho
leather condition as sefinH9 Instead
ni the advance n shnes ea va have
experienced heinrc flam oae 60 three
tlmss a year the pri, changing
from one in ihie tmrf laY says
Mr. Clements "lhe au.e poo same
uld story var ii me1 n0 d AnoNn
~ NNt t'N'NA lN"NfN tHNN - ANN t"Nh
of ouf fine kld and calf feathers are
imported go tha country from Oar
many France and Russia ihs being
true # la impossible 90 sei some
leaIhefa AZ ans price Never hcinru
in mN experience in Ihe shuH business
have ] found conditions as lhey are
to-day ! arrived "a the market very
early before most huYefn and hs hard
wofk accomplished some hiF things Ia
shoes and slippers ior spring ana Ia
'rud % give the trade fun benefit OF
mY accomplishments me- puhNe viii
realize some result tfam ms trip in
eur PIE season sale iu February I
made purchases uf aom0 ot the newest
creations there was le be- found an
lil'h avenue Sew York aud feel sure
mat ve viii De bal, 70 take carc 81 lhe
puhlieH wants ln "a big vny this enni
iuf season
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-14
FRUIT IN GOOD CONDITION,
NOT DAMAGED BY FROST

mo damage to Oklahoma's fruit
trees has been incurred by the cold
wave" declared G. A. McNabb, head
Of the United States bureau CT plant
industry, while here Thursday after.
noon. 1--WE have heard reports OF
serious injury to the fruit around
Kansas City and other points to the
north. but | do not believe oklahoma :
fruit trees had budded sufficiently for
the snappy cold to do material dam.
age
Wheat, Mr.. MeNabb said, had
neither been helped nor injured to any
great extent. 1t had been helped, he
declared, only by the receiving Of
whatever moisture will accrue from
the light fall of snow.
It Is not thought that the green bugs
will be affected one way or the other
by the hard freeze. The only way that
they can be seriously damaged at this
time of year is by consecutive thaws
and freezes. Then they are likely 10
rer, n, since they can not keep up
with sudden changes. but will keep
snug as bug" under the carpet Of
rard packed snow which covers The
wheat belt and the rest of the state.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-14
METHODIST UNIVERSITY
HEAD TO CHICAGO
Or. nlsLop Will ATTEND MEET
ING OF COLLEGE PRoFEs
soRS or NATION

Or Edward Hislop OF The university
will leave tonight for Chicago. Nher,
he viii attend meeting ol the Colleg,
Pr sidenis association. which con
venes January is and ls This Is am
association OF The presidents Of an the
Methodist colleges and universities ~
America.
immediately following this meeting
of the presidents Of me Methodist col
lcges will be hell a meeting of tho
Association of American Colleges.
which composcs an colleges IN
America, seotarian and non. scctarian
pr ulflop will be gone aboli ten
days in attendance upon these meet
ings.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-14
MURPHY, HERE'S WHERE
YOU GET YOURS
ALuNHOS or THAT NAME WILLS
$4,000 TO HELP DESERVING
akHESkkES

Bostoa. Jan. ii-in order 70 assist
pirInz youths ~ tie name o. Nur@
pag 20 acquire Al education, William
+ Murphy. a Harvard graduate and
for mans years a member o. the Gus.
tom house force here. sliled Harvard
university 10000 which Is to be held
a. a fund 10 assist deserving name.
sakes.
II sufficient number Of Murphy
80 rot request tae aid oi Harvard. ad
Heriisements are 10 Ae inserted #
fae Naa YORK ard Boston papers.
1ir Murphy. Hho lad been enjog
inz good health. vas found dead las
Friday IN bis rooms on Pickney street
+ the Back Be- section.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-14
FEDERAL GRAND
JURY RE 7 TURNS
48 INDICTMENTS
III NOIiID lIiAI O\i. I\DltI.
NiNi ~ Oi STATEWIDE
lNTEIli.~I: Il BILLS

Alter being la sesaion eieht dala
turing whicn tme segoni ono bids
Her0 considered aud orp tso adiei.
reut returned tae federal sraaa
ltry consisting III tagay mrmDcr.
closed their WORK bar nlsht and ass
el 90 be- discharged
lle greater number OF tae iudlgt
monis foluruad are TOT s.oafons u
fhe federal liquor IaAs % indian tef
r'm Those abroad la rlstoI
efa arralsned iDaa and tae mAIes
ny Of them pleaded slllig and we're
sentenced by judge C0tteral 70 terms
.a the Logan count aA ranging 'reH
81 daya 10 sir months Eacl man
sentenced to Jail term Nas also
sssessad q fine of from sl9o 20 500
Ihe liquor violation cases oome
lafgeig from the Usage nation s9H
q fot from the cOmmanoae ana pot
e. issatgule coanir4
Aai5e from the booze cases there
sre several eases ~ violation oi ne
federal narcotic Iass and also tor
ahlie alave cases 10 Do tried
IN several cases therc indictments
gere returned TIE parties are sun Al
large The nance ln cases ~ iAls
f'ud Rill not be dlialged b. the court
officials nor the grand jury until
The arrest Il made n d ramorel
that one Indictment of statewide IN
terest and Of q sensational nature
vas returned, bnt as the person In
dicted has not set been arrested. tbs
rame la withheld
Federal court All Beyln AonI4f
'anaafy nth and sil continue IN
session for at least 81 days
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-14
BLACKWELL REJOICEs
IN A BIC WELL

Blackwell, Jan. li-Blackwell is all
excited over a 1000 berrel oil vel
strlck by B, b. Jones on the Sven.
son farm eleven miles northeast Of
here. on the northeast quarter Of see
ton 32-2S-l east. While this dis
trict has become one of the leading
try this is one of the first real proofs
gas producing sections in the coun-
that oil existed here abundantly aBs
as a consequence it is considered OF
greater importance than the gasser
strukc here recently.
Oil was struck at 1878 fest. seven
feet into the sand and caused a tenn
rorary suspension of drilling. II isAlo
Gated about 7e0 feet northeast Of the
Alberta No. well which was the
first brought in.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-14
FINDS TWO 500 BILLS
IN OLD COPY or 5UNYAN

Live Oak. Calf. Jan. li-Mrs John
WestfsIi OF this city IS great believer
IN Pilgrims Progress such was not
always the case. IN fact. the copy of
Bunyan's famous allegory had lad
around the family home for some years
untouched. Mrs. westlall picked up
ne book the other day and in reading
hrough portions Of It found two 500
Bills. Tho money vas placed there
ears ago by the head Of the family
and forgotten.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-14
HOW LONG WILL WAR
LAST; WHO WILL WIN II?
NIIG\\D THROWS LIGHT on
SOME HITHERTO PER-
FLEMING PROBLEMS

Chicago. III Jan "a The Chicago
rrhuuu tomorrow viii print the fol.
lowing
The following article on the com.
pafallyo situation OF The nations OF
the entente and of lhc alliance. after
almost Year and 4 half ot war. was
written tof Tho Tribune by Mr..
Won wlegand. ono of its staff CORE.
spondeuis. Nho has sent many notable
dispatches from he reuiouic coun.
irifa
Mr. Won Nlegana. who il In The
United States for short rest. will
a0un return 20 bis lahora Ia che the.
airr of war.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-14
WARM CLOTHING MAKE
MANY POOR PEOPLE CLAD

Thirty eight poor persons. sufer
ing from lack OF warm clothing ha4
been taken care of by Calof Mltoeil
at police headquarters during the
past four days. The warm cast otl
clothing given by the good people OF
the city came In miehty handy
said Mitchell today. More cloth
ing can lie used to miglty good ad.
vantage and II folks having garments
for boys, girls and women viii phone
No. 8, | win call for them he added
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-14
HERE'S
YOUR GREAT CHANCE
GERMAN INVENTOR uNcovERs
MAGNET THAT WILL GRASP
HEAVIEST OBJECTS

Berlin, Jan. ii-Afier years of ex-
pertinent. Director Klinzenberg OF
The General Electric company has
announced the perfection OF an
electromagnetic hand Rith which
II is possible to grasp even the heay.
lest metal objects. and work sIih
them as advantageously as vita hp
man hands
DR.. Kiinsenberg has evolved an
unusually powerful battery which
may be carried bg the operator. max
ing It unnecessary for him to be near
Ar electric current in order to mag
nctize the hand.
The invention. It is said. can per
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-14
JEWS PUBLISH SCANDAL,

New York. Jan. IA black boo
containing stories Of alleged perse
cutions Of Jews BY high Russian Of.
ficials in the war zone. will be pub
lished shortly by tie National Jewish
workmen's committee on Jew1si
rights. The book, II was announced
will be published as a part Of a
campaign to obtain civil rights fol
Jews IN Europe after the war.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-14
BASKETBALL TEAM
OFF FOR K|NCF|sHER

The o. NJ. L. basketball team left
today for Kingsisher. where they will
play the team from Kingfisher college
The team is composed OF the follow.
ing members: Fred Miles, Earl +.
Story, Thoburn Taggart. Ralph Nc
kenzie. Earl Taggart. Harold Mcbride
and George Stevens. Coach Pritchsrd
will accompany the boys
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-14
TROOPS RAID TENDER
L0|N Of HONOLULU

Honolulu. jan l4.-Five hundred
United States troops Of the Ninth Cav
airy lcolored) raided the tenderloIn
district here destroying the establish.
ments.
The police we're powerless and il
was necessary TO call out the Second
Infantry 10 suppress the rioters. The
reason of the uprising Is not an
nounced.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-14
CABINET OFFICERS
STAND BY PRESIDENT
INTENSE FEELING IN TE\tS:
TROOPS WILL NOT BE
SENT TO BORDER
(BullE TIM
BY Associated Press

El Paso, Jan. i4.-This city is quiet
today, but is being patroled by sol.
ders. Despite the efforts OF the au.
tnorities to control the demonstra.
tons against the Mesicans, apprehen.
sion is felt for their safety. Services
for several Of the victims massacred
we're held. The bodies Of others
were sent to different points. That
OF II. c. Hasse was sent to Kansas
City.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-14
FLYING I RAINS
SNATCHES C|TY'S
MEALS OFF FARM
NLN DIiilI iOR PARCEL
Posi- PULLS pllODi tE On
FisT Trains

Chicago. lil Jan Il! Breakfast
luncheon. and dinner by parcel pos
sill soon bc reaii es In Chicago and
St Louis through IN innovation soon
% be placed IN % ration by the Chi
cago and Alton road between the 'Ho
cities.
Albert Iiupp. inventor Of an auto.
matte mail exchange system. arrived
IN Chicago yesterday to inspec, twenty
stations that have been installed along
The line Of the Alton to Bloomington
and eight stations beyond. Seventeen
more are 70 be- Installed Alton *.
press and mail cars are being equipped
with the apparsias and early IN the
spring Ire system eill be complete.
soa the System Works.
IN using the device parcels are
placed n ordinary nal sacks and
sRuHg sleHg The sBeeisliY constructed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-14
fBullETiN.)

EI paso, Jan. ii.--Gcnerals Rod.
riguez and Almeida were executed at
Naderas, shortly after their arrest
Mexican Consul Garcia announces
that no armed espedtonary force
from America would be permitted TO
dts. "carranza will attend TO that,
he said.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-14


No, 2-Ruins of G Y. Hamory q
c., hsntlro house set on tire by
itrlktrs o. sympa,hzcrs
No. 3-oscar Dser IN eenttA and
ioma Nl1lisr'es she hslrcs HIN save
sity
Ihc.e photographs show The rr
suits Of Che attempt al ,he a.el
mtli strikers al rsN Young town. o
10 burn ihe cliy Muia4mtn velr
hurried 70 the seen aficr lhn tril
ant committee organized hy oiy
solicitor Oscar Dsgr had held Che
mob which was attacking flreman
who were trying 10 pat oui flames
strikers or their sympaihrcfs nad
started
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-14
R0DBER PUBLICLY SHOT
BY MILITARY ORDER

Neuvo Laredo, Mex, Jan li.-Jose
eiaria Saenz, young Mexican. was
publicly shot here last night for al
legged highway robbery. 1t was
charged Saenz held up and robbed a
man on the street.
Another Mexican Is being held oil
similar charge. If found quilts
he also viii be publicly executed. ac.
cording to military leaders.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-14
Stone Stands With President.

Washington, Jan. 14.-chairman
Stone Of the senate foreign relations
committee conferred on the Mexican
situation with the President. lie
said afterwards he did not think
American troops would bo sent into
Mexico unless there were further de.
velopments to force it. lie consld.
erd that tn villa element enraged by
CONTINUED on Page -Four.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-14
N O n I { n { c R D
MAKES 6 Pc ACE
OF h { R D " n
ilIii.. col NlRS ~ >DN
pRttIIt My \DI II
AUSTRIAN CONTROL
fBUttEriH
fliy hF0emled i'rrfsI

Vienna. Jan. i4-~capture o. Get.
TIME, the capital of Montenegro, was
announced By the war office today.
The announcement says capitol
u Montenegro ls IN our hands. Our
troops are pursuing the beaten enemy,
yesterday afternoon entered Cettinie
Tne residence Of the Mon,enegrin king
an0 the town Ondama9ed The popu.
latlon is calm.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-14
THE WAR 4 YEAR AGO TODAY
Jan. "a. 1915.

Jan. II. 1915.
Germans took 3.l50 prisoners and
II guns in two days battle at sols-
sons
Russian invasion Of East Prussia
ty new force OF 500. 600 men begun.
Germans retook several positions
on the Bzura.
Turkish invasion Of Persian con-
tinued.
Armenian refugees fled into Rus
sia.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-14

lIoN long will ma war last
Who viii win tho war
Can lhr Germans hold ont mitch
longeff
Are ihey showing any algna Of weak.
vnlng'
Every prrsuu have met since my
return to this country has asked me
THESE questions
ia the tifsi two have no answer
Frankly ! do not know how long che
var viii last Neither DO know who
viii win H. am no prophet avn
only an American newspaper man sent
10 Germany 10 report he war from
that side 70 tell ot lhe conditions a.
they actually are. Of the events and
things as see them. and 10 give the
viewpoint of the peoples of Germany
and Austria Hungary as fairly and
eonseieniiousiy az ! can through in.
ieryleAa with prominent persons and
from personal observation aud ~.
perieaee
! have been on the German and
Auaifo Hungarian side only from the
fret day " the war. have perhaps
sesn aa much of fha war on that alao
as auY foreign correspondent ! know
something ~ ihe armies and their
leaders ~ me statesmen Of the cen
frui powers ~ the conditions as they
are. and 80 the spirit Of ne people
il ual mean to dispute ihose who have
ihe eIf of prophecy which have not.
hui / aould lust Ike to call attention
ioa fse things fhaf may be fiaminat
INK
Prophecies That Failed
li s not 81 long ago hat American
correspondents ~ Russia were telling
of the greatness OF Grand Duke Mich.
o.as ile was ihe military genius OF
'he aar Tao writer's r. Russia,
Americans. fliled columns with the
great offensive iha, vas being planned.
o. would be- Irresistible and sweep
away he Germans It dil sweep
backward The eabled reports of
ehaf the Russian steam roller vas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-14

London. Jan. i4.-k wireless from
Rome vas received today reltefaiin9
tie report that an armssice has been
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-14
BELGIAN | A n DS
NO " I D.
T I'll GERMANY.
BRITAIN MAY CURE SHIP
NL\IS TO L. :. RELIEF
BOARD tS RESULT

London, Jan II Unless Germany
accedes TO certain demands which the
British government has made concern
Ing the expectation OF foodsiuffa and
other materials from belgium into Ger.
many. 1t Is probable that Great Britain
will materially eurtail The American
relief commissions operations.
Convinced that Germany Is proflting
by the commissions supplying Belgnm
with food and other articles. The
British government has addressed a
note 10 Germany through American
channels, wherein II sets forth certain
demands for guarantees from Cor.
many II these requirements are not
met then Britain will reconsider its
attitude concerning the Belgian relief
commission
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-14
May curtaii Commission.

ln other words, this probably means
that unless Germany shows willing
ness to sacrifice the benefits which
accrue through America feeling Bel
GUM. Great Britain will be constrain
Cd to curfail the commissions lmpoI
tationf into Belgium
Many ana accumulating evidences
have been adducel by the British gov
eminent showing that Germany b.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-14

Continued ca f4se TEoJ