davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-10

him, make him angry and he'll stuck
to hi, notion as dog TO a bone
"Not do about dinner. Misses era
ham Katie, voice was ,uhducd
sympathetic and respectful | realized
that she had heard every word OF our
controversy The knowledge made my
reply curt
Keep II warm a, long As YOU can.
| will tell YOU when to serve It,
Katie stalkcd out, mut'crlng some
thing about the dinner being spoiled
bu, | paid No heed To her MY thoughts
were too busy with conjec,urcs and
iorcbodings oi the future to pay any
attention tu trlilc'.
The twilight dcepcncd into darkneS,
| was Just ncryng myself to summon
Katie and tell her to serve dinner
when the door opened and Dicky'
rapid step crossed the room he
switched ON the light and then com
ing over 10 me. lifted me bodily on
OF my chair
WAS the poor little girl lcalou, ?
he drawlcd. with his face pressed clos,
to mine. Well. she shall never hav,
To be Jealous again We won't live IL
Marvin. naughty old town. iull %
beautiful model, Wen Just go oyct
to lIackcu,aCk or some NICE respect
able place like that
~ ira NY hear had lcapcd viii
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-10
Mastered
Fourteen Systems

For the pas, three years have been
a close student OF shorthand and have
thoroughly mastered fourteen systems
seven OF tho most prominent Pitmanic
systems, Gregg Charter, Bytne and
four minor SyStcms and after a very
impartial comparison OF the fourteen
systems. do not hesitate in saying the
Byrne is much easier read and can be
written with one and one half times the
speed that can he made IN any OF the
other thirteen systems, and can be
learned in one hall the time required TO
learn any OF the other six, and in ono
third the time OF any oi the pitmanlc
systems
DAVID r. GLASS, Author.
San Bernardlno. Cal
One who can successfully write the
different systems is without question
capable Of Judging the best and mos,
practical system in use Send for our
free catalogue giving cost Of courses,
time. letters and salaries of graduates
etc
CArrrN CITY RyNSEss COLLEGE.
OLishssns ctr, Guihre, Okla,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-10
The Table

Squash Soup-Ouc ,uplui cold boiled
squash run through a colaudct one
quart milk heated, with pinch OF
soda, ono tea>poouiul each OF sal, and
sugar a little pepper and a pinch OF
mace. two tablc,poouiuls butter and
one OF flour, one tablespoonful onion
Juice and two OF minced celery MiN
the butter and flour and stir into the
hot milk Bcat together the squash,
celery and seasoning until light. heat
quickly IN sauce pan, stirring all the
time When very hot put into the
lurccu, turn IN the milk, stirring all
well together, and serve
Rose Apples-Ouc and one hall cups
sugar one cup water let hoil to syrup
mot too ,hlok Peel apples, remove
cores Ndd to syrup two heaplng table
spoons ol cinnamon drops (morc il de
,ircd), pui apples in syrup, cook slowly
until done lii, apple, from syrup and
boil Nup lu irll, Nli whipped cream
. favored and ,vccicncd Serve ON latg,
platter. Pour the jelly syrup arount
| the apple, and rov.r with whipped
cream II YOU don't want to us,
whipped cream, Try mat'hmallor' or
each apple
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-10
ii FGALlSTA' PLOT IN
MEXICO IS REPORTED
Soldiers Declared Ready TO Depose
Carranta and Set Up New
Government

FL pNSO. lr>a,, oct lO.-Ou the
strength ot ,ro,,c, brought to the bor.
der from Chihuahua CITY a rumor
spread through IL raso TODAY that
IN, coutru,iouah,t garrison, through
out Mc>ito Intended last night TO turn
o,cr to the "lcgAli>ta" party and dcposc
tlfrIu'a
it /, said tina, the name lcgah,n ".
cludcd member, OF the old "cicnuico'
or wealthy Dlal party aud other dis
grw,lcd factions,
Villa accordug to the report, ha, no
other interest IN the movement than to
SEQ Cartaua dcpu,cd He would keep
away from the American border and
ac, a.. a minor chicl The original date
ior the uprising was SET lot October
rs hut wa, changed suddenly for las,
mlht said q member oD the lcpals,a
iunta
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-10
INJUNCTION AGAINST
ORIENT ORDER S0UGHT 7

KANSAS CITY, oct lo-N court
order restraining holders ot twenty.
four million dollars worth OF the orlg,-
nal bond, oi the Kansas CITY, Mexico
4 Orient Railroad company from plac.
ing ,hNsc bonds as security for the I'M
paid portion oi the purchase prices
from the receivers OF the road was
sought in the Wyandottc county dis.
trict court here today by the GcncSee
Valley Trust company and Traders
! National bank oi Rochester y y
Judge rul'u,J oi the United States
| district court last week ordered these
bond, delivered 10 the court in am ci.
fort 90 avoid second rccciycr,hip
The ,u,, rlrd today wa, designated by
the plaintiffs attorney as a STAY CON the
move OF the federal Judge.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-10
USE
PAPER BECAUSE
OF COTTON LACK
Central Powers Could Con-
sumo Million Bales at Once,

VIENNA. Oct. lO.-Papcr u The
place oi cotton has proved OF eNtraor-
dnary value in solving one OF Austria
Hnglry's greatest economic problems
according to Arthur kuiilcr, president
OF the government organization con
trolling cotton consumption Herr kut-
flcr explained today to the corrc>pou-
dent OF the Associated Press how Aus
tria Hungary has met the situation
caused by the cutting oil OF American
cotton through the British blockade
"The central power, could use more
than million bales OF cotton right
now he said, "bu' We are able to get
along without it il wc must We are
getting 5000 to 10000 bales q month
from Turkey Before the outbreak Of
The war thi, amount was much greater.
but il has shown a decrease recently
owing to the deportation OF Nrmcnlau
who are the principal cotton planter
in Asia Minor
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-10
They're fine! Don't stay bill
ious, sick, headachy
or conStipated.

Enjoy HE Keep clean inside with
CascarclS Take one or two at night
and ENJOY the incest, gcntlcSt liver and
bowel cleansing YOU ever experienced
Wake up feeling grand Your head
VIII be clear. your tongue clean, breath
right. stomach sweet and your liver and
thirty ieet of bowels active Get a boN
al any drug store and S,raiphtcn up.
Stop the headaches, bilious spells. bad
colds and bad DAYS Brighten 40. Cheer
up, Clean up Mothers should give a
whole Cascarct TO children when cross
bilious, ieyer,Sh or II tongue IS coated
they are harmlcsS-neyer gfipc or
sickcn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-10
Glared Sweet Potatoes.

Spread ono tablespoon OF butter over
the bottom ol a baking pan Sprinkle
with sugar cover with a laycr OF sliced
cold baked or boiled sweet potatoes
Add another spoon OF butter and
sugar and another la,er ot potatoes
Butter and sugar, add hot water to
nearly cover Put ON lid and bake
half hour, or until water is absorbed
and potatoc, glazed Use more butter
and uyar To make n richer
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-10

victory Dlcky had come back, and he
was not angry Then a, his lips sought
nine and caught hi, breath, my vic
tor, turned to ashes lh, regret or
repentance which had driven my hus-
bard back to my arms had not come
from his heart bu, from tive depths OF
whisky glaS,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-10
Washnhle Wnll papeI-

10 make wall paper washable apply
several coat, ot the following mixture
when paper i, new In twenty
ounces OF soft water dissolve two
ounce, OF horaN and two ounces OF gum
,hcllac Strain through fine muslin and
rub down each coat ith soft brush
before applying another. TIN, will not
uurc the colon Of the finest paper
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-10
TO THE WIFE OF
ONE WHO DRINKS S

have an important confidential mes
saxe f0f you u VIII come m u ulnln ru-
,eibp. How to runaucr the llquur habit
In days aud make home hnppl. Noudrra
ful. safe. lasting reliable inexpensive
method guaranteed Write 20 Idw. 7
Woods. so VI station T., New York. ~
y. show this to others.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-10

Domcstlcs and cook, will lind excel.
lent position, by advertising in the
Want Ads
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-10
Dieky Makes Amends.


'Wcll YOU have made a mes, OF it"
My mother ln-aw's voice, cool and
cynical sounded behind me /, was
not criticism oi me she was expressing
rather sympathy Accustomed as | was
to every infection OF her voice. real.
1cd this, and accordingly held my
tongue until she had spoken further.
"l'll admit you've had enough 10
make any woman lose her control OF
herself" went on Dicky's mothct. with
the fairness which | had found her in
variabh to possess IN anything big
no matter how petty and iu,,y she may
he over tr,ilcs "but YOU ouph, Ia
know Richard better than TO take that
tone with him Give Richard his head
and he soon tire, oi any OF the thou
sand things he propose, doing from
time TO time. Oppose him, udicut
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-04-15

Sunday evening, April 18th, 8 P.
NJ, Evangelist G. r. Hawkins Of
Omaha, Neb., will deliver his most
thrilling and timely lecture at the
Seventh Day Adventist church. Sub
ject, "The Second Coming of Christ. Z"
The coronation of the King Of kings.
Showing from a most remarkable
prophecy that there are now people
living upon the earth who will wit
ness this great event. These are
Jesus own words relative to his re-
turn. All are invited to hear this
stirring lecture. Seats free.-Adv.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-04-15

u,shineton, D. C.,-The bin to
.,s., the free sugar provision of the
[,nderwood tariff bill has encount-
formidable snag in the United
e,.tes @ Senate. Senator Thomas of
o,orodo and Senator Hardwick of
oo.ai, led the fight against the bill
"a 1he Democratic senatorial eau
ans agreed on a compromise by
,,h tariff of one cent a pound
III be continued for three years
,.om Nav 1, 1916. After that
.naor is to go on the free list.
The sugar interests will continue
.beir campaign for the House bill
which would insure the retention of
tbe tariff bill for all time, but they
oorrot win unless the Sugar-Demo-
Gratis in the Senate form combina-
.;on with the high-protective Repub-
,,oons Such a coalition is being dis
cussed.
Robbing the Farmer
In the meantime lot of ugly facts
are coming to the surface to plague
tbe friends of the Sugar trust.
For example: 1T is ASSERTED
oN WHAT SEEMS UNIMPEACH-
ABLE AUTHORITY, THAT THE
FARMERS OF FRANCE AND AUS
TRIA ARE RECEIVING FROM FIF-.
nv TO SEVENTY PER CENT MORE
THAN THE AMERICAN FARMERS
FOR THEIR BEETS.
During the closing days of the last
Congress delivered a speech on the
theme, How the Sugar trust Robs
the Farmer" in which l endeavored
to point out that the Sugar interests
refused to permit the farmers to
share the high prices which the con-
sumers were paying for. The friends
Of the Sugar trust, in and out of
Congress, denounced me, but none
Of the sugar companies either in
creased the price paid the farmers
for their beets or decreased the price
charged the consumers for their
sugar.
They continued to impartially rob
both producer and consumer, and
only paused in their operations long
enough to shout More tariff"
Some Comparative Prices
According to the best information
can obtain the average price paid
American farmers for sugar beets is
$3.50 per ton.
On Feb. 1S, 1916, the Australian
Government issued an official decree
directing that thereafter sugar fac
tories should pay farmers 1912 per
Ton for sugar beets.
At about the same time, the gov
ernment of France ordered the sugar
factories to pay the farmers $9.65
per ton for their beets.
PROBABLY similar DEGREES have is
sued In Germany and Russia, but the
evidence is not at hand. However,
'ne testimony from France and Aus
rla is sufficient. In those countries
'eihed sugar undoubtedly commands
as nigh price as in this country
ou' tue governing powers compel the
factories to share their gains with
'u' producers. In this country we
perlhlt the factories to pocket the
.'On 5 share of the profits while the
''niers continue to receive for their
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-04-15
INV The AMERICAN FARMER
IS ROBBED BY THE SUGAR TRUST

beets the prices which prevailed ha.
fore the war.
A Great Western "Melon"
The other day financial papers car.
r1ed the following item from Boston
under the heading: GREAT WEST
ERN MELON ALMOST RIPE"
"Boston-It is understood that the
Great Western Sugar Co. has been
ripening a melon that is almost
ready for plucking. This company.
one of the largest beet sugar produc-
ers in the world, has PROSPERED
ENORMOUSLY since the war lifted
raw sugar prices to the highest level
of years. The common stock, of
which there is 900 outstand-
ing, has advanced from SO last Sep
tember to the present market of 200.
There is likewise 13,630,000 7 per
cent preferred outstanding, the au-
thorized amount of each issue being
SIS, 100000. The American Sugar
Refining Co. is substantial minority
stockholder.
Great Western Sugar has paid
common dividends of per cent since
January 1910. The company issues
no financial statements, but it is said
on authority that the 1915 earnings
were safely over so per cent on the
common stock. For the current year,
If sugar prices hold, the company
may easily earn $40 a share. Great
Western had approximately $1O,-
100000 cash on hand at the begin
ming of the present year and about
the same amount in sugar 1t is like
ly that current liabilities were small,
so that the excess current assets
were probably equal to 5000 per
share on the common stock
Profits in Hawaii
have just received letter from
an old friend, now living in the Ha-
waiian Islands, in which he states
that the Sugar companies operating
in the islands frequently make NET
profit of 1920 per acre.
They lease large tracts from the
government at ridiculously low
rentals, employ coolie labor and then
sell their sugar, DUTY FREE in the
American market. In previous
letter l submitted some figures show
ing the enormous dividends paid by
these Hawaiian concerns. They
equal, If they do not surpass, the
record of our own Great Western
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-04-15

a prominent druggist of Memphis says
"Much sickness could and would De
prevented If the people would only re-
member that constipation is one Of the
first causes. As reminder, l would
suggest the slogan,
"'Rexall Orderlies, the laxative tab
let with the pleasant taste.
II suggest Rexall Orderlies as kno"
their formula and believe they are the
best remedy for relieving constipation
They can he used by men, women OF
children"
THE FULLER DRUG %.
THE RExALL STORE.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-04-15

oeets the prices which prevailed be-
fore the war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-11
PRESIDENT GETS
 SOCIALIST VOTES
 ALL OVER COUNTRY

FEW YORK, Nov. 11.-Reports received from various sections of the United States show that the vote of the Socialist party is far below its vote in the last Presidential elec- ton.
 It is believed that this indicates that hundreds of thousands of those who had been voting the Socialist ticket cast their ballots for Presi- dent Wilson, whom Candidate Ben son, of the Socialist party, charac- terized as able but crafty" for the purpose of defeating Hughes, whom Benson characterized as reaction ary and brainless." Wilson's pro- progressive record also appealed to many former Socialists, as is eyi- denced by the number of them who openly attached them to the forces which were working for his re-el- ection.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-11
PRESIDENT WILSON IS NOT WORRYING ONLY ON
 ONE POINT AT ISSUE

WILLIAMSTOWN. Pa, Nov. H. President Wilson is not concerned over the refusal of the Republican campaign managers to concede his reelection. The chief thing that is worrying the President now is the political complexion of the next House Of Representatives because of it's effect on his plans for legisla. tion. The President has not yet received the final information on this point The returns so far indi- cate tie with the Democrats 21S, and the Republicans the same.
 President Wilson late yesterday afternoon made short address to .he students of Williams College and other residents who greeted him at| he Sayre's home where he attended he christening of his granddaughter
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-11
WILSON MAY GET 500,0O0 FOR
 PLURALITY

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-Experts have figured that President Wilson's plurality of the popular vote is 4O2,- 612. These figures are partly based on estimates, and may be increased to 5OOOOO. The vote was much larger than any total ever cast be- fore in the United States, notwith- standing that there was the usual small vote in the uncOntested South ern States, where probably a mil lion and a half of Democrats failed to go to the polls.
 The figures upon which the plu- ralitv given by election experts are arrived at are estimated as fol- lows:
 S,5687l8; Hughes, S,-1sO,- 1O1.
 It is estimated that the Socialists cast 5OO,OOO or 6OO,OOO votes in the country, and that the Prohibition vote has decreased.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-11

70 be thing Of the past. Alleging @ shortage of labor. high wages and The general cost ot production, the manufacturers have sharply aivanc- ed prices since the outbreak of the war. and thc publishers several months ago reduced the number -of pages in their newspapers to save cxp&Sses. so the government inaugu- rated 8 prop2ganda for the econo- mic2l use or paper:
 AT ;his apparently has had the ef- fec, of markedly reducing the con- sumption. and thc manufacturers al- ready feel it necessary to take steps Co encourage consumption. The as. soiciauon Of Saxon paper manufac- turers has just issued a circular ask ing its members to cooperate in the view that paper famine exists and in combating the paper saving crusade
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-11

Francisco does not give a basis for the hope Of tho Republicans that lie will be SO.
 A divided electoral vote would have to result from Democrats scratching certain Presidential elec- tors on the ballot. In San Fran cisco, Mrs Tyler. lowest on the Democratic electoral ticket, receiv- ed 77SSO votes, only All behind Francis J Heney, the highest. with 7S,241. If the same ratio is main tained throughout the State Mrs Tyler will be approximately 2,466 votes behind the head of her ticket The present Democratic plurality is 3,2S6, leaving the highest Republi- can approximately GOO behind the lowest Democrat, whom they would have to defeat in order to get even one elector
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-11
Doctor Is Killed by Ban- ditS, According to Information of
 Refugees.
OTHERS ALSO MURDERED
Chinese and Arabs of the Santa ROsaIia Region SummariIy Executed
 by Gen. Uribe.
CHIHUAHUA CITY Mex Nov n.

CHIHUAHUA CITY, Mex, Nov. H.
 (yia El Peso Junction. pr. Fisher an American physician living at Santa Rosalina, was killed by the Villa bandits under Gen. Buadelio Urlbe. according to the statement of a Mexican refugee who arrived here from Santa Rosalia.
 Dr. Fisher was one of the few Americans known to have been in Santa Rosalia at the time the Villa bandits captured the town.
 Villa bandits in command of Gen. Baudeho Uribe executed a number of Chinese and Arab residents of Santa Rosalla on October 2G, reiug. ees arriving from Santa Rosalia re. ported here. Gen. Urlbe, in a speech delivered after the capture of the town, accused foreigners of being enemies of Villas cause and then ordered the summary execution of the Chinese and Arab residents, the refugees added.
 Jiminez, a junction point on the Mexican Central Railway, of the Par ral branch, has been evacuated by Carranza's forces under Gen. Fortu. nato Maycotte, who has fallen back upon Escalon. about so miles south Of Jimlnez, on the same railroad, a semtorficial report received here from the south states.
 According O this report Villa forces abandoned Santa Rosalia and proceeded on south to Jiminez, using a railroad train which had been cap. tured from Gen. Maycotte's forces north of Jiminez, after a brief skir- mish between the Carranza train guards and rebel vanguard.
 As Jiminez was not considered as of special strategic importance and as it was not thought suited for de- fensive action. 1t was evacuated by Gen. Maycottes forces. which fell back upon EscGlon as a base, accord. ing to the same report.
 At Escalon it is said that a junction will be effected with Gen. Murgia's division of 6,OOO troops and the fore es of Gen. Domingo Arrleta and the troops comprising Gen. Herrera'sJ
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-11
WORLD WRITER
 SAYS GERMANY
 10 ARBIT2iTE
German Historian Gives Reasons Why Nation Ready to Accept
 Ratification.

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-Karl II.
 yon Wiegland in the World says that Prof. Delbrueck, the noted Ger. man historian. in the current num- Der Of the Prussian Year Book ar gues that Germany is ready to ac- cept the pacific idea of world court of arbitration and that she should, If she acted according to her real feelings, make known her willingness to cooperate with America and oth- CT nations in such a plan. Such an announcement might shorten the way. Belbrueck ceHsors Germany for her failure to accept the Bryan ar oitration plan He says like all the at war Germany thinks itI is on the defensive.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-11
AMBASSADORS
 RESERVATION IS
 NOW ACCEPTED
Emperor Joseph Thanks American Representa-
 tive for Excellent
 Service in U. S.
DUMBA CASE UP AGAIN

BERLIN, Nov. 11.-Emperor Fran. cis Joseph has accepted the resig. nation of Dr. Constantine Theodore Dumba, the Austrian ambassador to the United States, says a Wanna dis. patch to the Overseas News Agency. The Emperor thanked Dr.. Dumba for his excellent services, says the dispatch.
 pr. Dumba was ambassador of Aus tria-Hmgary at Washington from May 24, 1913 until September, 1915.
 In the summer Of 1915 he made himself unacceptable to the United States government when he attempt. ed to transmit through James F. J. Archibald. an American newspaper correspondent, a report 10 the Aus. tro-Hungarian foreign office which disclosed the ambassadors partici- patton in plans to cripple American plants by strikes. British agents found the proof on Archibald when he arrived in Falmouth The government cancelled Archibald's passport ard demanded the recall of the Austrian represen. ;atiye A proposal that Dr. Dumba luit the United States on leave of absence was not regarded as sat isfactory and President Wilson insist. ed on his recall Dr. Dumba left the United States October for Vienna. by way of Rotterdam.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-11
DEMOCRATS CLAIM THAT
 WILSON HAS 2SS VOTES

NEW YORK. Nov. 11.-Chalrman Vance Mccormick last night claim ed that President Wilson has carried California, Minnesota, New Hamp- shire, New Mexico and North Dako- ta or the States that were so long doubtful The votes of these States, with those that were con ceded to him in the beginning he would have 2SS electors without West Virginia's votes. Giving the latter state to Hughes, he would have 24S votes according to McCor- micks claims, giving Wilson ma jority of 45.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-11
MARSHALL QUOTES
 SHAKESPEARE TO
 PRESIDENT WILSON

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Nov. H. Vice-President Thomas R. Marshall quoted Shakespeare, from Romeo and Juliet, in his telegram of con gratulations sent to President Wood row Wilson yesterday. The tele- gram said:
 Iris not so deep as a well, not so wide as church door, but 'tis enough and twill serve. Mrs. Mar shall joins me in heartiest congrat-
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-11
CON. JOHNSON BLAMEs
 DEFEAT ON SOMEONE"

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 11-Goy. Hiram w. Johnson issued a state ment today charging that a few petty politicians" acting in conjunc- ton with certain newspapers. so mis-used Charles D. Hughes on his visit to California that the injury they did i've were unable to undo"
 To this statement Gov. Johnson as- cribes Wilson's plurality in this state.