davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-23
Missionary Society.

An especially interesting meeting
OF The missionary society of tha
Presbyterian church was held i'm the
home of Mrs J o Phillips Wednes-
day and this was the program:
Devolionals-Al Mrs J b Beadles
Rolb call-Thanksglying yerses.
lesson Topic Latin America
South and Central America Brazil
It's People Climate and Home Life
Mrs l. A Hahn.
Lack Of Educational Facilities,
Missionary Work to Overcome II -
Mrs r u Hammers
Moral Condition Of the People
Mrs Lizzie McNeal
Home Topic Mexicqns in the Unit
I'd States Mrs A r Porter.
The members are anticipating with
great pleasure the coming visit on
Dec 10th Of Or Victoria Macarthur, Of
India. who is an accomplished speak +
or. The society win have a shower
for the Alice Lee Elliott school at
Valiant. okla, IN the near future.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-23

Mrs T. Kieffer entertained the Al
tar society Wednesday afternoon. Mrs
J T Brickner and Mrs z B Wolga
mot won the prizes for first and sec-
end high scores in the game Of five
hundred. Dainty refreshments were
served by the hostess. There viii be
no meeting next week but the follow
ing week, Mrs Philip Weiss win be
hostess.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-23
Informal Afternoon at Brldde

Informal Afternoon at Bridge
AIRS Howard Fife and Mrs Ear
Cook Of Bromide entertained with ar
informal afternoon al auction brldp,
Wednesday Dainty refreshments o
one course were served after IN,
game. Mrs O l. Curd received iht
top score favor q pretty bud vase
and Miss Wanda Thompson. hand
kerehief for consolation The invited
guests were Mrs Lloyd Leonard
Misses Leah Knowles Margaret trm
anirout jeanette Phillips. lucile
Burke Bertha Beland ana lho mem.
bers Of the mi Delta gamma club
who are Misses Blanche and Cen
evive Beland Lenore Burke Rentrico
Lewis Virgil Taylor Wanda Thomp-
son Muriol Van Hoozer Alma Wa'-
kins, NeHdames Arthur J plbbens y
I Curd. Ransom IIamin phl Tra
band. Odlh x spurror and Harold
Z Wolch
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-23

Thanksgiving House Part,

Mr. and Mrs ] Hildreth viii have
a Thanksgiving house party with the
following members Of the family as
guests. Mrs 0 p Hldreth, Mr. and
Mrs l. Horst Of Newton, KAN; Mr.
and Mrs J T Campbell Of Thomas,
Mr. and Mrs E T Miller of Arkansas
City. Kan. and Mr. Walter Campbell
Of Norman.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-23

Nr Eslie Walton Of Everett. Wash
Mrs " II Coylc and Miss Lydia Neol
Of Greensbure Pa we're special
guests at tho Guthrie Auction club
meeting In the home OF Mrs J
Hildreth Wednesday. Mrs uildroth
was assisted by Mrs Coyle aud Miss
Neel in serving q delicious two course
luncheon and the game of auction
followed. Mrs Charles Soely winning
top score and Mrs Lyman Gray low.
The next meeting is undecided
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-23

The group u charming Young girls
who make ~ 'he st celeiaa music
club ~ st Joaeph's Academy aaya d
program 81 the academy WaanesdaY
evening sfiss lillian HaHbiti. pres
Gdsnt ~ the club. read skeicls ui
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-23

DO You Have Sour stomach7
Y You ore troubled with sour stom
eh you should cat slowly and mas
tlcaie yonr food thoroughly then take
me of chambeFlain's Tablets tmmeds
lsfely after supper. 0htalnahle
everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-23

u settlement Houses ln Boston @lll
be told from personal experience n
inc work The afternoon address
Fifteen Months On tho war Front
~ France by pr Ross y Long viii
be Illustrated with blackboard draw
ings.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-23

Mw Henry Thompson Nss Ioha
teland and Mrs Lyman Grag aud ,frs
h3lie Walton we're ghosts at party
which Mrs George Willis gave la or
ahoma city tor Mrs Walton Tuesday
They also attended the performance
" Fair and Warmer"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-23
DAILY THOUGHT

strength is born 10 the deep sil-
auee q, long suffering hearts not
amidst i8Y Hemans
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-23

The county auxiliary viii meet IN
the City Hall Saturday at two O'Clock
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-23

MI ana Mrs Arthur Burnett Won bo
over from Gushing nex' weok 70
spend Thanksgiving with their par
enls Mr. and Mrs O Phillips and
Mr and Mrs W l. Burnett,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-23

All the Federated Missionary So
fiety tomorrow the morning address
~ Rey Paul n sifcyick on eThe work
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-23

Our goods are right. Our prIcss are
rlaht and we'll treat you right
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-23

Prof ana Mrs Harry u Ryan arc
IA Oklahoma City 20 attend grand
ieperai amighs Mra Rwn's sister
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-23
Men S Raincoats

Exceptional values ut
$500 $500, $3.50, $3.50. $1,000
Many Of Them crDenct.cl
twccds, homcspUu~, cls.lmercs,
coNcrts. ctc are really an over
coat and raiucoat i'm one.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-23
The Leading Market In the City and
Still Growing.

Fresh Boiled Meat at II A. NJ. daily.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-23

Fresh fish on Fridays.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-23

t22 E. Oklahoma Ave. Phone 90.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-23

ings
The Detroit times., 1916-04-21
WILSON POLICIES
ARE CRITICISED
AT G. o. p. SMOKER


Charles b. Warren, at a smoker
given by the Young Mems Repub
lican league. Thursday night. in the
Hotel Statler. described the Wilson
administration as a "grotesque fail
ure." He blamed the president for
not taking more aggressive stand
In dealing with the Mexican and Eu.
ropean situations. Republican prin.
ciples OF tariff protection will have
10 be enforced after the war to pre-.
vent trade strangulation by foreign
competition, he said. Edwin DENLY,
William c. Manchester, Charles C..
Simons and Samuel j. Rhodes also
spoke. Senator John w. Weeks,
OF Massachusetts,, will head list
OF speakers at the banquet the
league will give in the Hotel Stat
Ter, May s. Senator'S William Alden
Smith and Charles F. Townsend, of
The Detroit times., 1916-04-21
Nielsen, In Fine
Voice, Closes Her
Concert IOuY Here

Alice Nelson, at one time the
most popular light opers prima
donna on the American stage. but
foi some years In grand opera. and
now a member of the Boston grand
opera company, appeared Thursday
evening. In Arcadia, In q song re-
cital. Unfortunately for the emil
nance Of Nine. Nelson as q singer,
the audience was small. but long
rows OF empty seats apparently
failed to disconcert the little prima
donna. and she sang ~ gaily and
generously and smilingly a. II she
faced q crowded house.
Nine. Nelson, folloVing what
seems TO be the accepted fashion
in song recitals this season, began
her program with Mozart song.
the subsequent numbers offering
representative compositions Of vari-
GUS periods In the development oil
song writing English, French, Itai-
ian and German songs were given
with an operate aria or two. Of
the latter, Nine. Nelson was heard
to fine advantage in zone Fine Day.
from Puccini's Madam Butterfly.
She is one of the favorite singers
In the role of the hapless little Jap
anese girl on the grand opera stage.
Nine. Nelson always possessed a
pleasing voice, and the years OF
training and experience since she
entered the grand opera field have
wonderfully developed her voice. She
sings with ease and flexibility, and
is equally at home In the cadenzas
and trills of the old-fashioned color
atura style, as in the modern. dra-
matte interpretatiye school.
Although her listeners applauded
every number, the English, Ameri-
can and Scotch songs were most
enthusiastically received, demon
strating once more that all
concert singers show wisdom when
they elect to include Anglo-Saxon
songs in their programs.
Excellent accompanimcnts were
played by William Reddick, who
proved himself an unusually SYM
pathetic. sure and accomplished ac-
companist, at all time difficult po-
sition TO fill.
Nine. Nelson's voice and are are
SO well-known through the records
she has made for the omnipresent
victrola that to the majority in the
audience, Thursday evening. she
came as an old friend.
Nine. Nelson's Detroit engage
ment closed her concert tour and
che left at midnight for Boston to
resume her place In the Boston
opera.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-21
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME
Great Surprise for Reddy Fox.
Copyright 1915 T. W. BurgsssJ
sv THORNTON W. BURGESS.

Farmer Browns boy was not the
only one who had planned morning
call at the Smiling Pool. Oh. my,
no! ePter Rabbit had fully intended
to pay Mr.. and Mrs Quack a visit.
The only reason that he didn't was a
very good one. He didn't dare to.
He didn't dare TO for the very good
reason that between the dear Old
Brier Patch and the Smiling Pool he
saw Old Man Coyote hunting for
Meadow Mice. And then when Old
Man Coyote had disappeared he saw
Redtail the Hawk swinging round
and round in great circles high In
the air. and he knew that those won-
dcrful eyes of Redtail's would see
him the very minute he left the dear
Old Brier Patch.
So Peter decided that the best
piece for him that morning was
right al home In the dear Old Brier
Patch. He knew II was when a little
later he happened to look out over
the Green Meadows and saw Reddy
Fox trotting toward the Smiling
Pool. Peter watched him with a
little troubled frown. II wonder"
thought he. III Reddy knows about
Mr.. and Mrs. Quack?" Then he
laughed happily as he remembered
that he had seen Farmer Browns
Boy heading that way a little while
before and hadn't seen him come
back. Perhaps Reddy will get a
little surprise" thought Peter, and
hoped with all his might that he
would.
Now, Reddy knew perfectly well
that he had no business TO be trot-
ting over 10 the Smiling Pool in
broad daylight. He knew II was
foolish. IL Grenny Fox had known
she would have said that II was
worse than foolish. But the truth
Is Reddy hadn't been able to get the
thought OF those ducks out OF his
mind. You know, he had discovered
Mr.. and Mrs. Quack In the Smiling
Pool the night before. The more he
thought about them the more II
seemed to him that he Just must
have one of them. He knew that
the wise and smart thing to do was
TO wait until night and orce more
hide beside the Smiling Pool. as he
did before. This is what he fully
intended TO do.
But thinking about those ducks
awakened such a longing 10 know
II they were still there that he
finally made up his mind that he had
got to find out. II was foolish. He
was likely 10 be seen. He might
spell his chances OF catching one OF
them that night by putting them on
their guard. He knew all this, but
he just couldn't rest until he had
one more peep at them.
''I'll just run over and hide In the
bushes where the Laughing Brook
flows into the Smiling Pool" said he
10 himself. They'll never see me
there. III be able TO sleep better II
The Detroit times., 1916-04-21
FOR ALL FIGURES

There arc now Nonderlift mod.
els for lhsec normal ard two abb
sormaI types The a-st ere:
The Detroit times., 1916-04-21

know that those ducks are still
here" Reddy had been hunting all
night. and at this very minute
should have been curling UP for a
nap. Instead here he was trotting
across the Green Meadows.
Instead of going straight to the
Smiling Pool, be turned toward the
Laughing Brook at the point where
II leaves the Green Forest. You
see. 1t was his plan to steal toward
the Smiling Pool under cover OF
the bushes along the banks OF the
Laughing Brock.
Now, II never entered the head OF
Reddy Fox that others might have
discovered the fact that Mr. and
Mrs. Quack had come to the Smiling
Pool. He thought II was all his own
secret. SO as lie stole softly along
under the alder bushes On the bank
Of the Laughing Brook he forgot for
once TO watch out for others. He
thought OF ncthing but Mr.. and Mrs.
Quack. He forgot TO test the air
with his wonderful nose to see IL
any one else was about. Not thar
IL would have done him any good
this time, for the wind. what little
there was. was blowing tow ard the
Smiling Pool. and so. of course,
would carry al! scent away from
Reddy, instead OF 10 him, but il
shows how sometimes even such
shrewd fellow as Reddy Fox will be
careless.
Presently he could get glimpse
OF the Smiling Fool through the
bushes and he knew that he would
soon be whore he could see al over
IL. With his eyes fixed eagerly on
the Smiling Pool, he crept slowly
and carefully nearer and nearer.
He was almost 10 the place where
the bushes stopped. Just in front OF
him was an old fallen log. From
the other side Of that he would be
able 10 see clearly all over the Smil
ing Pool. He leaped lightly up on
the old log and then just tile slight
The Detroit times., 1916-04-21
CORRECT ADJUSTMENT

n letter si6ued" Memo Woarer,
receotiy received, oomplsised Of
the Wonderlift because 1.-THE Basd-
let wrinkled when beial adjusted"
We ere Glad this woman wrote
us. Otherwise she might nsvss
have known thst the fault wss not
with the corset, but wss due 70 IN.
proper adjusfmsaf.
So we mailed these directioas:
r. 1ssdissis to Be sdisstsi after sks
corset 10 ce"ssistsiy fitted sssS sks
figure.
2. ThssSe peetruAlhs lsess(ea sssk
sids) 70 BE- sSsssN. 0ss sad spsa. eSes
around tks fevsfaeQes. assiess sgkiek
they are firmly ksi2 ~ sRs sksssA.
,. Pull directly SsOrvsrS-ast ess.
ward nor spOssd. PsH sUssly saf
sioviy. Do not jsvk ~ fsvise fks Iscss.
&. Whom Rsndiss 70 raised 70 tks
cosifion desired. sic fscss IN enc hast.
and fisish With siasIs bsrAsss.
Another letter, received later,
stated that the corset was now
"deliGhtfuily comfortable" This
pleased us areatiy, Tor the wronl
adjustment might have kiven the
Bsndlet q permanent twist
The Detroit times., 1916-04-21
THIS DIACRAM

indicatss the positioa Of the Won.
deriift Bandlet. after sdjustmsat BY
the inside lsoinl. which LIFTS Up
. salSial abdomen; restores inter.
nal Organs TO proper positios; 6ivss
firm and comfortable support; pre-
yeats, relieves, and often cures
many Of the painful ssd dangerous
disorders Of women.
This complete Individual sdjust.
ment indiUjduolisss the flurs,
mskes Il normal, restores its syn.
metricai lines, and thus produces
Perfect Fashion Lines.
Each Wendsslift is smpha6cally
. STYLE cossst-a great value
simply ~ . fashion garment The
exclusive features which enable
every woman 10 HELP HERSELF
to health and COED locks cost you
not . penny extra.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-21

654 --Ssc1t, fvH figure G.
SIS -Tei!er Fl, i,svrs W
556 SlsrSer 80 n.cGiun -
I've b. - u !. Models
The Detroit times., 1916-04-21
DETROIT TIMES

est sound drew his eyes down.
There. stretched ou: at full length.
just beneath him. was Farmer
Browns Boy. Reddy's heart seem
ed 10 Jump right up In his mouth.
Then he almost turned back SOM
ersault In his hurry to get away.
Next Story-Mr. and Mrs. Quack
Talk Things Over.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-21

Michigan: Frank B. Leland. OF De-
troit. Republican candidate for gov
ernor. and g. ]. Ddekema, of Hol-
land, Mich, will be At the speakers
table.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-21
kanafoiskI Wins.

Kanafolski defeated Jaquier. 75
to 65. in the red ball tourney at
Sweeney Huston's last night. John
son and Bruce will play tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-23
Why Psychology Believes Hetty Green
Was Miser

IN her face she showed the
I all the m,sers of whom cience has record.
Her dress and all her habits tho
sion OF the aesthetic which symptom the
mental disease that produces msers. . 80 ' - ~
Sufficient know - fam.
in the bitter legal battles which followed Mrs Green's abers
death and which nearly robbed her of herb heritage ~
She declared Russell almost as 40
herself an ideal type of citizen and business man
Long before she reached old revealed tho No
wrinkles which
roid adrenal
glands which in an early stage he
msers mental disease makes Of normal 1--we
joy, sympathy and other kindred feelings. - ~ 'e'
She derived saving of monev but
from dressing living and behaving in would give
normal persons extreme pain. " 90
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-23

Green's close through
factions which ''"' NonS
from the start OF her business showed an
ability to
1meu ner money Many struggling
ness whose bard
10 the him Iibera
% or lowered the
IN the non
"lhgness to hard
VINO hVed beyond his
80 N""'' Ao
49, the same she kept personal affairs Of
inc hooh
overlook them and they
be
LOT I'VE honth rent perhaps goozed
or chary
Feathers The
but klndheaed old
financial salvation. ~ ~ my o"ou i7'i
The economies which practised in her daily life a
and saved not for the millions but becase
e hmy believed that by setting the world good
my WIN
Much OF tho wrong impression which Ietty Green gave TO ths
her keen analytical opinion on anv sub
her
government was making than
vi the expenses that caused
INSCRIPTIONS 49, N'fN
THE Bible a before ber
peen guide all HE lived
ny ne Goiden Rule dealt squaey
ootmS DIX the weiknown newspaper writer who knew Mrs
ieeh well was one the believed
truth '''0A sue 'PoAo
"Hetty Green Nomor nh, os.. 80.
ne instead OF giving money whose
VINO ne Fe gave begsar manic
ot ohs rows or houses to give of
strength OF mind
to fare we'll on that journey" - - 80 ~ S "e'ei's'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-23
Or Was She a Pitiable
Mononnaniac So Dominated
by Greed That She
Oodged Her Taxes, Ignored
Her Duty to Her Fellolu
Men and EUen Sacrificed
Her Own Happiness for
Moneys Sake?

ONVNCING evidence that the late Mrs Hetty
branwarped be to psychologists it will
~ intimately
socially charities To them will
remain worlds brilliant financial genius OF
inspiring example to future generations
In business efficiency Mrs Green's friends there
O with Until
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-23

The Rusty Black Dress and Old Fashioned
bonnet Which Hety Green Wore Even
When She Had an Income of S5,00OOOO
Year Are, Psychology Declares Con.
vInclng Proof of the Perversion of Her
Aesthetic Sense. This Is One of the Symp.
toms of the Mental Disease Which Pro-
duces Nisers.
and become atrophed in early stage of the mental
disease and result the miser becomes incapable
of normal love, joy, sympathy and other kindred feel
ings.
Although miserncss is rather infreouent mental
disease 1t belongs 10 great class Of diseases which
are very common. Men and women who are abln 10
solve the most difficult arit!,motical problems with
hghthns'lke speed but imbecilc hawted
Ill other respects belong to the same general cass
as misers
But strong as the evidence is that Mrs Green's brain
was warped by disease. the is not proved unt,J
we nave discovered what caused the malady As
Professor Freud the great Austrian scientist and othcr
SchoarS nave shown misers made not born Tho
mental weakness which they develop is either the re.
suit Of some unfuhled longing or some hidden pentun
memory. N
fietty Green's obseSsion and deluson which burnt
away all normal human feeling and put in its place
the most sordd kind Of miserliness can undoubtedly
De ascrbed to the strife following her fathers death
III was the long series Of lawsuits which nearly robbed
her or her heritage that embttered her soul and
warped and twisted her brain ont Of all normal shane
psychology does attempt to DENY that Hettv
Green possessed extraordinary ability and that her in
tentions were undoubtedly of the best What IL does
insist on is that wealth has become monomania with
her. and that as this mental disease progressed if
made her view herself and her relations to the world
IN an abnormal light Fer great talents were wasted
IN the futile effort to make actuates OF life conform
to her insane viewpoint.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-23

lefty Green in Her COmely
Youth, Before Her Marriage and
Before the Disease from Which
Psychology Says She Suffered
Had Begun It's Inroads on Her
Brain. And Above, Character
istic Features of a Miser-(A)
High, Slipping Forehead; OBJ
Deep Set, Piercing Eyes; (C)
Long Nose with Narrow Nos
trils; (D)-Lips Firmly Com
pressed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-23

Copyright Rights Reserved
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-23


rected the multifarious details OF
business enterprises which ex-
tended into every part of the coun-
try and yielded an annual profit
in excess of S5,00O,OOO. And she
did it all in little office not more
than ten feet square, and with the
assistance Of only a clerk, a type
writer girl and an office boy.
Her ability as manipulation OF
large investments is proverbial in
the worlds financial centres. where
for years she operated with phe-
nomenal success. Her first appear
auce in Wall Street was made soon
after her husband had lost a mill
ion dollars there. 1t took her only
few months TO convince the men
who had ruined him that she was
more than a match for them at
their own game.
Just how much Hetty Green's
influence often had to do with
keeping the country's financial in
terestS Oh sound basis and pre-
venting their embarking on wild
cat schemes will never be fully
known. But it is matter OF his
tory in Wall Street that on more
than one occasion her insistence on
honest, conservative methods pre-
vented serious disaster.
Once when she had 81 500, 900 on
deposits in one of Coils p. Hunt
1ngton's banks, she became con.
Vlnced that he was using the banks
money in some investments that
she regarded as ticklish. She pro-
tested to MIR. Huntington in vain.
Then she went 10 the cashier of the
bank and demanded every cent she
had on deposit right away-and not
IN checks, but In cash.
The news of Mrs Green's " eth.
drawal from the Huntington bank
started the rumor that 1t was go.
ing to smash. AS a matter of
fact. it did have a narrow escape.
After that Mr.. Huntington and
others like him were more ready
TO heed Mrs. Green's advice, and
they found it Of the soundest.
Hetty Green had such a quiet,
transformations way Of accomplish.
Ing her financial coups that she
won the name OF the gun. shoe
hnancier." She delighted in throw.
ing veil Of secrecy around every.
thing she did, both in business and
private life. This applied particu.
larly to her charities.
II there was anything she de.
spiSed more than lawyers it was
the wealthy man or woman who
gave not for the mere JOY Of doing
good, but for the sake OF the pub
lclty they would get. Consequent.
~ she got the reputation of being
close-hsted and uncharitable, when
as matter Of fact she gave away
during her lifetime many millions
Of dollars.