davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-02

William DUFF Haynie Is popular with
railroad men. lawyers and the gen.
sral public.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-02

Angelo Cortesi, the we'll known tail.
or at the northeast corner Of Orleans
and Illinois street, is building up
fine trade among leading business
and professional men. AS q sartorial
artist he has few equals and no su.
perior.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-02

John T. Cunningham. well known ice
cream manufacturer of 1885 West Van
buren, street, has built up his immense
business by putting the purest prod.
ucts Into the manufacture of his goods.
HIS Ice cream is the best on the mar.
ket.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-02

John F. Cattle and James II. Pye,
proprietors Of the Central Barber
Shop, 107 West Madison street, cater
to the finest trade in Chicago.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-02

Alfred d. Horder, the we'll known
stationer, is a veteran of the Spanish
American war and one of the veter.
ans Of Chicago's crack First Regi.
ment. He is popular in the business
world
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-31
FRENCH FORCED
FROM POSITIONS
BY GERMAN DRIVE
Continued from First Paga)

''-''|
heauX wood and in Cumicrcs wood was
announced to-day by the War Omce
Thirty-nve officers. incIudinr ,o,.o.,,
stan officers. and 1919 unwounded mon
were captured by the Germans Two
countcrattacks against Cum;ares "a
lage by tho French were REFUSED
The text OF to-day's official statement
follows:
Western front: ARTILLERY duels oro
continuing along the front betwcen
La Rassee Canal and Arras lens
again was homhardcd. In H., n,i,rh.
horhood Of Souchez (Artois district,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-31
ConI From the Arctic.

y few years ago the idea of getting
coal from SpitZbergen, one OF the most
deSoiatc islands OF the Arctic Ocean.
was Il topic of considerable moment In
many OF the worlds markets. A single
company financed chiefly By AIncci-
can capital, mined nearly 10000 tons
of coal from Spit2bcrEcn last year.
The deposit Of fuel in the Far North
is said TO be sinGularly easy to work
1t comes in IA single seam about four
feet thick, stretching along the coast
for thirty miles. The surrounding rock
is SO solid tina; timbering is not need
ed. The temperature is always below
the freezing point in The present work
inGs, which does away with the need
OF pumps In fact. the only real diff
iculty So that of getting men---and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-31
AtSTItItS FORCES
RESI- vi. OFFENSIVE

ROME tvla Parisl, May Gothic
AuStrians have resumed The offensive
III the Iosina 2one and ;tlon. the Upper
AStico, in the Southern TyroI. They
attacked the Italian positions south OF
the Posina after n violent artillery
preparation. hut. according TO to-
nights official statement from the War
Office, were unable 10 disludge the de-
Tenders. The statement reads:
TN the Lngarina VALLEY and III the
Pasuhio sector there has been an in
tense artillery duel. and great activity.
Enemy conveys were disturbed by our
fire.
south OF rosina. the enemy, after n
violent artillery preparation, attacked
in the direction Of SoElia di Cumpglia
and Mount Priafora. After n desperate
struggle. our troops retain the posi-
tiOns.
ION the Asiago plateau and in the
Surann valley. accommodating dc,ach-
mcmts have been active. Enemy ar
'iil"ry has begun the bombardment of
Ospedaieppc.
In the Tofana zone we rcpulsed
n small infantry attack
ION tho northern slopes of Monte
San Michele We exploded a powerful
mine. h:ca"hing a considerable extent
Of enemy trenches"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-31
MEET IN BOSTON IN 1917
General Assembly of United I'resb,-
ferinn Church Rrings Sessions
Close,

ENELANp o., May 30.--Selection
OF Boston as the meeting place in 1917
and the appointment Of standin. com
miliecs. marked the closing sessions
OF the ffty-seventh General Assembl!.
OF the United Prcsbyte' AN Church to-
n;rht
The Offices OF The board OF cduca-
ton Of til" church. now stationed> a,
Monmouth, Ill, were ordered moved to
Chicago
Rev. W. B. Anderson. d. n, Of phila-
delphia. was chosen secretary OF the
board or lninc missions. r. u KYLE
Of Monmouth. H.. secretary of the
board Of education. was reelected
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-31

/ limitation. There IS freedom not en-
tauEicmcnt. There is the achievement
Of the highest things for which the
United States has declared Its prin-
ciplcs.
we have been engaged recently, my
feiiow-ci>:|ens, III discussing the pro-
ccSses Of preparedness. have been
trying 10 explain to YOU what we are
getting prepared for, and ! want TO
po!nt out to YOU the, only process OF
preparation which is impossible for
the United States to get ready only If
the men of suitable age and strength
VIII volunteer 10 get ready. | heard
The president Of the United States
Chamber of Commerce report the other
evening on Il referendum to T5n OF the
chambers OF commerce OF the United
states upon the question OF prepared
ness. ANA ne reported that % per cent
OF them had voted In favor Of pre-
pa:cdn"ss. Very well. now, we are
going to apply the acid test 10 those
gentlemen and the acid test is this:
VIII they give the young in their en-
pioyment freedom TO volunteer for this
thing? ! wish the referendum had in
Guided that. because this is the es-
sence Of the matter.
ARE BUSINESS MEN
READY TO LEND HAND.
1T is all very well To say that some
nudy else must prepare, hut arc this
business men OF this country ready
themselves TO lend a hand ana sacrifice
an interest III order that we may yet
ready? We shall have an answer TO thar
question in the next few months !
bill is lying Upon my table now ready
10 he signed which bristles all over
Win that Interrogation point, and
want all the busincsa men Of the col,u-
try 20 see the Interrogation noint
staring them in tho face. have heard
"A In L.
sal training - universal voluntary
training, with all my heart. II you wish
II. but America does not wish any,
hing hut the cumrulsion OF the spiri,
o! America. l. for my part, don't en-
ttrtain any serious doubt Of the answer
70 these questions, because suprosc
there IS no place in the world where
The compu!sion OF public opinion is
more Imperative than II Is In the jnitcd
states. You know yourself how YOU
behave when You think nobody is
Watching
and now all the people OF the
thIicd states are watching each Other
There never was such n bluzin;; spot-
light upon the conduct ana pyincip!ps
! OF every American, as each one of ne
now walks and binks IN And as this
| spotlight sweeps it's relentless ray.
across every square mile OF the terri
| tory OF The United States | know a
great many men. even when the do
hoT want 10. are going To stand up aud
say here. because America is reused
I reused I" sclf.consciouSuess and n
national Observation-Disclosures such as sL.
mas not had In Il generations And This
/ spirit is going OUT conGucring and TO
conquer until. II may h.: IN the provi-
u"nce OF God. a new light is lifted ,iu
IN America, which shall throw rays az
liberty and Justice far abroad urnn
every sea. and even upon the lands
which now wallow In darkness ana
refuse Ia see The light"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-31
FOUND HEALTH
IN CARDUI.
Oklahoma Lady Says She Visited
-Four States Seeking Health, But
Did Not Find 1t Until She
Took Cardui

Henryetta, Okla.-Mrs. Anna Hile-
man, OF this place, says that she suf-
tered Tor years with headache.
packache and other complaints
caused from womanly troubles, and
that she had been TO Colorado. Da-
kota, Missouri and Kansas seeking
health and never found. it until she
took Cardui. She says she was given
up and was confined to her bed for
three months.
She further says: 1--WE then moved
here and after moving here the drug
gist here In lienryetta, Okla, told
my husband about Cardui and gave
him Birthday Almanac, and l read
tue testimonials and began taking It.
and could see after ] had taken the
second bottle it was doing me good,
and so I have kept It up / would
not do without it in the house. When
! feel tired and nervous after doing
hard days work It seems to rest
me and make me feel fresh.
To-day | am a we'll woman and 7
know that Cardui has cured
me. 1 can do all my own
work and washing and house clean
ing now without ever giving out.
have several friends right here in
town who have been unable to do
their work for years. hut are now I'D.
since taking couple of bottles of
Cardui. | weigh 146 pounds, and
am always we'll. When
commenced taking it one year ago.
| only weighed 100 pounds"
All druggists sell Cardui, the wo
! mans tonic. Try It IL you need a
remedy OF this kind Get a bottle
to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-31
HAVE PURE BLOOD
HOODS ."r.nrarilla Nnkcs Pure p,c,,
Rcd Hood.

our heart works night ANA d,v
,', l.i."0t I" pause Il IS the prircir,SI
HIIEAh 81 The circulation OF your hlnnh
should 40 it's work well IN. nIi,i;,t'
~" puhnl!iy "i your blood nav. ra,,ci,
=" 90 WIN Is action. II this fluid is
other vital organs act with n1orn ana
~ man when II is defcct!v. i'm anal. :.
or aeAC!cnt In quantity H'''''>s
to'"s SarsapGri!la makes ,bo Mo-,
pure and abundant. IL is ~ o"" hiood
tteL!ah.. medicine. ina: has ho"n ",',
7Hi ,"'iy ye"rs ;or purifying thc MOOD
t!zer: stomach ;puic /, ,,nh"S nPpe-
CafS.G! training, experience AND, III ~,
OF Nj HOOD. q pharmaciE, in, ~, u
= S'1sA -. Ala u1+Iliy aud uowex 10 cure.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-31
BRITISH STEAMER SUNK
Twenty-T,yo Of Crew Of the Southgarth
Snid to Have Been Picked

LONDON, May 30.--'rhc British
steamer Dalcgarth, 2.2G5 tons, has been
sunk. according 10 Lloyd's. as has the
British steamer Southgarth. 2,il4 tons.
Twcn,y-two OF the crew of the latter
were picked up.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-31

Earian forces. fighting to protect them
selves against surprise attacks, which,
apparently Wee planned by the entente
troops. occupied the length Of a r!j;;"
on the Strun'a. ShlCi l.; an imLOrian;
position in this connection. Our SUI
pertoritH in numbers forced tn. Creek
forces 10 retreat Otherwise, tirack
territorial rights were respected"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-31
FALLING AWNING KILLS FOUR

DALLAS, TEN, May 30.-Four per-
sons were killed and eighteen injured
late this afternoon when the wooden
awning over the sidewalk Of a building
on Main Street collapsed. The killed
and injured were part of a throng
watching n preparedness parade.
The crowd had surged forward Mt
the approach OF band. Persons
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-31
NO NOTE HAS BEEN SENT
Mexico Had Considered One, bit De-
cidcd TO Withhold 1t for
the Present.

MEXfCO CITY, May S0.-Foreien
Minister Aguilar stated to-day that no
motto had been sent to WASHINGTON by
General CarranZa. He intimated that
communication had been under con-
sidcration, but offered no explanation
AS why il had been withheld.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-31
NATIONS TO KNOW
WHAT SIZE STANDS ron

=. America does not want any add.
tional territory. She does not want
any Selfish advantage over any oih,r
nation In III" world, bur she docs wisb
every nation in the world to under
stand what she stands for and "a re-
spect what She stands for, and can.
not conceive OF any man III any blood
or origin failing to see MA, th.y ar.
indefinitely elevated above any mr.
pose OF aggression or selfish ADVANTAGE
Il said the other evening at another
place that one Of the PRINCIPLES which
America held dear was that small ana
weak states had as much right to the;r
sovereignty and independence as large
snnd strong states she believes ma,
because strength and weakness have
snothii-S TO do with her primcipl,g Yer
principles are for the rights and iiner
ties OF mankind. and This is the ha-,n
(which we have offered to those VIM
5aelieve that sublime and sacred creed
II humanity Aid J also said ma, l
99Sslieved that the peSpie, Of The United
sessAtes were ready 10 become partner.
any alliance OF the nations ina,
~ ikld guarantee public right aga,rs,
g. lib ~ aggression. Some of the publ.,
81 I'M fhave reminded me, as II need.
Its3 HIN $be reminded. 81 what Genera
80 I: lliIil4gton warned us hEains, III
re ilf,iif& us against entanrliing ALI
ctfiI,yrNbH never myself consen, to Ar
%iiallInn'1g alliance; but would GLAD
ySGIlEttlhthlt TO a discntangliug ALI
ssiEIssSsi M IA alliance which would Olsen,
4 t,tHAAPeoples az the world from
| XSysgDfT nations in which they s.el
, iiIiNhl!IIfparate and private inter.
- ywtsto the people Of the worlC
TSs9SsS2 the peace OF the worl
OF common right an,
e Is iibcray there, no
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-31

motion pictures have gone far to solve
that problem.
Yet for every ton of coal in Sptz-
bergen there are ten in Alaska Of at
least equal quality. closer TO a hungry
market The Arctic Zone won't make
real dent IN the fuel market till our
big northwest territory gets in action.
Prom the Chicago LouruaI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-31

standing on the awning, which was sus-
pended by chains over the sidewalk.
crowded near the edge. and. under the
increased weight. tho structure foil
taking with II a ton Of bricks torn from
the wall behind
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-31
yERDI'N POSITIONS UNDER
VIOLENT COMMANDMENT

PARIS, May 3o.---The official COM
munication Tonight says
"On the left bank OF the Meuse the
homhartimcnt has been very violent In
the region OF lie Mort Hommc and
CumicreS.
The activity o9 the artillery has
been moderate on The right bank Of
the Mouse and in the Wocvre.
There is nothing To report on the
other parts of the 'front.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-31
ucnr-hdmt-nl Merry Dies.

WASHINGTON. May 3O.-Rear-Ad-
miral John +. Merry. retired, Of i'os-
ton, died at the Naval Hospital mere
to-day. aged seventy-siX years. He
had been Ill since suffering a stroke
of apopleXy four weeks ago
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-31

'asfpirtt Of America. whore. by our com
4 mon action and consent. governments
r9are set up and pulled down. where
ssanairs are ruled by common counsel
y and where. by the healing processes o,
peace. all men are united in common
enterprise OF liberty and OF peace.
!, TASKS OF AMERICA
NEVER ARE FINISHED
ssi And yet. ladies and gentlemen. the
livery object for which We are met to-
s-lGether is to renew in our hearts the
Esprit that made these things possible
ssSThe Union was saved by the process -
sssof the Civil War That was a crisis
(which could be handled, /: seems. in 10
II sother way. hu, ] need noI tell you thu,
1.-THE peculiar;ty OF this singular and
ssssssh"'oved country is tina; its task--,ts
81 han tasks apparently never fin
q 20; that II is always making ard to
81 made. And there is ~ present upon
al J crisis which seems 10 threaten TO
"A new crisis of devotion. We know
{3i the war which IS 10 cnsue will
J war OF spirits, and not OF arms.
3 know that the spirit or America
II gf hvinoiblc. and that no man can
81 its power, hut We know that tina:
M mus, upon occasion be asserted.
IA Ihi. ,-o + 80 o,.,,,.,e,, ,.
I'll ,,,a. ~ nv, -. III ., .,
9i wo-,a oo, =. ,ro ,o.,.r. ~
~. .;,u ". ~, ,i,i ~ o'
WI au @ o,. ~ ~,
SHl ,,o,, No, ,,,, r,, 80,
&c, .,.-ic, h.s d,,w. 49, n,,,,,
"a .r ;,,nuiso from, al ia. vo,,r...
WI arsv ,ha, snrine =, The fourt,irs
~ Arv race ard h,c,,,so .ro =. .hus
a orndc, o,, or ,b. pco,,,,s .f ~.
H 4 ber nrohlar, :. ,,rscI,: ,rh
I'll nf u,io, ,1l tho 1.-Two rro,,a,, -.
III lou,airc on, or m.nr cr,uo,,.
81 lie ,riun,nbar, ;orro
..rhe war in c,,ronc mas done ,s,v
s?fnn,ural thing !, ,p,ori,, :, In,
stirred the memories of NOV drawn
from, many Of Tho holIire,.,. .,o,l..
u, he. rercvo1 IN ,ba,, ,,.;r,,,,t
ssing which had grown fnin, under tn,
41soothinG influence OF peace bat which
\ now fares UP when IL looks as If nation
huo cha iieh geo ha''on 10 Il maj reckon
1ins' ana they remember the nations
sJrom which they were sprung, ;.,d
2tkhow mat they are IN this life-and-
neath eFappie' II is not singular. my
leliow-citiZenS. that This should have
occurred and up to certain point ii
is not just that we should criticize II;
I'VE have no criticism for men who
love the places Of their birth and The
sources Of their origin. We don't wish
mon TO forget their mothers and their
fathers. their forbcars running back
through long, lahorious generations.
which have taken part in the building
1up Of the strength ana spirit Of other
nations. No man quarrels with that;
From such springs OF sentiment we all
draw some OF the handsomcs, inspira-
tions of our lives But all that we do
criticize is that in some instances-they
are not very numerous-hut in some in
stances men have allowed this old
ardor Of another nationality IA over.
throw their ardor :or the nationality
To which they have given their new
ana voluntary aliegiance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-31

iSHpirtf OF America, whore. by our COM
mon action and consent governments
2are set up and pulled down. where
sanairs arc ruled by common counsel.
And where. by the healing processes OF
Peace, all mon are united in :: common
enterprise OF liberty and OF peace
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-31
Tasks OF AMERICA
49, NEVER ARE FINISHED

81 And yet. ladies and gentlemen. the
Very object for which We are met to-
Egether is to renew in our hearts the
esprit that made these things possible.
ssThe Union was saved by the processes
ssof the Civil War That was crisis
(Which could be handled, I: seems. in no
fsother way. but need moi tell you that
1.-the popularity o: this singular ana
'shnhoNed cn,in,iN. Is
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-05
Revelations of
eehH d.e Confessions dm
Mei6&e Married Woman

the haE herself aud thnnk'd us lor our
trouble
Don't br such % tti,.lrr for The
IiuIur thing Nlndrr PERHAPS she
thought Nou might need the bag Tn'y
probably Arr pretty upset. YOU know DO
! dld not answer I did not wish to
argue with bicky hut ! had an Inward
'1uvlruon ihht the pcopl" across IN"
hHll wor" nohbiSh and lllhrrd ! re-
solved however that @ ln'N of courtesy
on th"' rrt -hould NOT MAX" mo forget
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-05

mh sr1 half water according io ,uuf
Nuuf
Southern chicken .np .nrs ihfss.
rriul iovi tsu Gusfia .cd water ihtse
Tablespoons yuotti rte. two teaspoons
'f. ur. 'iVhih teaspoon rrprsf une
ls'sr"un win ~ parsley tui si meat
itom fowl t,stt,inr the btrasi vhnl,
rui M sHN eatsf. riarr In Kettle riars
Nfrasi uu tnp NJ tho other meat rurt
'nuf h.sufs ilsntnts hteasi as srrn a.
tender Hsim often si UfN strain and
shd fir, and hfpssi ,ut IN dice siss
a,asHnirs ma rafsisv
stuffed Tofk rsrf.,irirs rru TO-,
fni s'fi.l ianisfiirs sra rrunH ihar
nst TRHs an, fu.#i "fsad if,s ssIrr r.I,
NHNn uHr i.nirtiar ihar cover uVf ih,
second ssw hs tpo tcesihsf rplf =
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-05

tory section ! am 20 glad where can
see YOU and whenF
- have no engagements this week at
ull' I answered ANY day that viii
tuit your convenience win be all right
luI me"
How would tomorrow afternoon ot !
do then"
"Ncr, we'll indeed where shall Nc
m,,t''
Let me soc You nrc at Twenty
ruth street suppose We ay that dcpr
llttlr tea room ON Twenty eighth street
The sign of the Spinning Wheel isn't II
called"
"Oh' yes. I know the place perfectly
lIuW shall know YOU"
\ clear, ringing laugh came over the
telephone
'IIow perfectly absurd We neither
Il us know what the other looks Ike
Suppose We initiate tho marriage cofrcH.
rordcucr schools. and each woar u PINK
,nrnntiou
u think TINT win be- quito thrilling
replied
An right. at p then, goodby'
"Goodby" nud I hung up the receiver
fen quite excited. shaken out NJ
my hzlnoss I resolved to dress aud
iak, q walk
ON my way out Of the building I
thought ot my resolve 20 ask after the
lahy who had been brought into my
apartment the night before came
rlowly hnck md rang the bell " the
apartment opposite mine.
The maid who had rushed In with the
l1N the night before. opened the door
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-05
rHt rAbtt

IIfiiti Ui..i Urrf Our.Hsif rrtrB
dried l.,t fuuf 'u s, hsnsnas three
table sppUns h,,un dr'pr'nG, u,si tar,n
~ Tee irvine ran and add ir,l beet
Nnif. hsurN r.kri into small Viryss
lils2 'Nn u iHfss minutes then tttr,
'T ','' iu H hHi platter and pIi hsranas
ui H h,hs. .ftsauIs, and Nrrtheiss
in 'h' n'Ing usr 600 not aiiue them in
.Huk Nv. iHfn siiuust immediately. 10,
iIna ihrw stand unN iUnu enough So
huai thfuHfh Nffsnrr afrrni 'hr hssf
Salad Dressing Quick and economical
one tabs srvrn prepared mustard one
Tablespoon .HsHf Thin with mnk - 10
suei consistency. heat veil Epeeisn,
rDnd vr ipUuae
up,. without Nsat i'ut Inirs skwst
one Tablespoon sash ny hiiiaf md lard
snd lsi gsi hri Into this rntr rns
iahl'stunn ur fn ~ rvsm Eiif this un
30 rftaw trrafai,a aui the .hurkt he
,ur' g''i'n Hrun Then at. in ,unf
ilUul ss iu msAIne any staiy. ndd call
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-05

plmvutu SslNd t'rak nnc tablespoon
r'anulaitd rrlatlne In one. fourth Uup
unld vstsf. then dissolve w one rup huii.
ma water Add me fourth rup algnr.
SAME amount ,lnsgat three Tablespoons
lemon iui.s. one teaspoon salt dash Vt
cayenne pepper and little onion iuire
when psiatinu Ia dissolved. strain and
a. II ronls hegin ,n beat continue beat.
in6 and. ~ n stlffens mis- In une cup
shredded cabbage and one can NJ nj.
m,nios rni small Turn into mold ard
rhlu ihufcuEhlN Serve un cttsp lettuce
leaves Nnh maInnnaise
htovn ne'ii 1piicr pudding dish.
IN, IN lnyrf ~ nice ronkins abriss
sliced. sprinkle on susar. small bits D.
butter and little cinnamon them
iatrt ~ bread .unbs for three nppies
use one cup bread ,fumhs. half ,tg
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-05
lrrle teosowrrs THAT COUNT

stl. th. nun,. rum rnt tiri off mosfs
fu. suIp siu.k W viii seldom b., r,,,s
s'fN 'u mN .u.phun, un ro. ~,
wn.s waite. than 1bsului,l, nrr,ssbt, IN
."u.nl .r,'bNrs then drain ihr va.
'. tr.p,.n.N Unm potatoes into M,
HHU Wow ru..h 'h5 subp and vtsty
rur, off inr ,rsrpNl. l,ful,f bite uf
cooked .,r.lls and bite uf cold ,.s,
'h.'. uuI enough to. anything I'm them
olives sHuUI also 20, added
ruuU. Hv t,N nutritious aud one viii
rnf .HT, u. sU much meat if a nuufish
.us sHYp iH eaten nT'i thus ' is a dru.
d., r.uVuw,
llb,. t uue' rsri, 10 brush tfr
.uwHs Usu fNH Iutft into when ,ut.
Inr bread Nru NW hr surprised hus
NI.sE Ii u" H H,i rui M, ends uf
H'HH HHn owen uNru ' be- he,ina fr4
.h'rt N Newer u,,,asu tr heat
n.ar Hr r.rN... .H lf, ns,i in. crumbs
a'.|W ItH uf rU, u,tf aw meat ur
''..iHhlt hfi Wa, is .Hnkrr. r tHEes
lH. f mumrui in frNrai ~ when wanted
IHd 'HH h'N, t,,'I yrrsIdrnH. rsf
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-05
Heart and Home
Problems
By ffRC ELIZABETH THOMPSON

h'l unilI AFTER YOU nre his VIII" Then
NNl h' time 'nouEh' 10 hny pretty things
or course n would be- pleasant ~ have
W'uN wedding clothes, hut houid
'ou can and not accept money from m,
mnn
~ Of course Won should marry the
Fwr YOU love whether hs mother likes
'"r or NOT don't b'licy" no, rau yer,
rt'ntly affect YOUR future happiness You
""ahi iu nr happier tu spit, of her iu-
l'rlcr"n." than sou would without him