davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-16
A REAL LIFE THRILLER.

Not all thn thIllcrs are in tho
movies The story Of the Young
woman at Johnsonburg Pa II one
that, were i. shown n the pictures
would De regarded by many per-
sons rs the highest improbability
What more exciting setting could
| there be than a railroad tower on
fire. the flames started by an adj
Inircr o. the young woman seek
ing revenge. while in the tower
was tho heroine And then came
the rcscncr and saved her il The
nirk of time
THE railroads always have
furnished inspiration for thrilling
stories bo'hor the written and tbc
picture Kind There "a naturally
a rood dead OF herolsm connected
Witl the work Of the men who
move ihe ears Danger Is ihc
order Of the day where much OF
the occupation is roneerned. With
the element Of danger comes the
need of larine to meet it and
make 1t less So the stories that
deal with the railroad life haze
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-16
Yl2a4G- - ta24Y4r NJ 14MQMH0
|,NJIVIHNNAQ7NS1 1KING6
S@~ G II NTTE R

Of the "conspirators' dawns upon
you and with a stiffled cry you
blindly scramble for your hat. But
too latcl The waiter places the
dish before YOU and you've got to
eat One taste, and then another
taste. Your face lights up and you
discover that the omelct is not so
bad. Thus we see that after all,
The omclct is very satisfying DISH
For , n,,in omele, bre,k ,bre.
ocrs :, howl add onc tcasnoo,.
mi n cold wafer and heat with
fort until well mixed Add one
ba,fa tcasoooniuI.oi salt. Turn il
i,,o yerv bo, huttercd nan and
>hal,e and stir nntil eggs BEGIN TO
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-16
No. 48--Omelets

According to the old saying an
omelct covers multitude Of SINS
but this does not mean to reflect
at all upon the good standing OF
this dish Of mystery Its popu-
larity cannot he denied Did you
ever have the experience OF eating
an omelet in restaurant You
read over large and lengthy menu
vainly trying to formulate in your
mind what will constitute your re-
past, when the waiter standing
close by and noting your pazaled
expression Kisses in your ear
"omelct." For no other reason
than not to offend the water you
reply in the affirmative, While
waiting mental pictures surge
through your brain. You endeavor
TO forget the omelet but II refuses
to be cast aside in such an I'M
gcntlcmanly manner. You picture
the chez with an evil smile spread
DER his countenance as he hears
the order Tor an omelet, You see
kim take a large can full OF SOAP
suds, then a little salt and pepper
a fair helping Of arnica is then
added. The family cat happens
along and the culinary monarch
with a glceful chortel snatchcs the
innocent feline and TRUSTS it IN Tie
can wi,h the rest OF The tempting
morsel gy that time the work
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-16
CANDOR FROM CHAMP CLARK

While the rival campaign mln-
ayers. as usual. are claiming the
result in Maine as an auguy OF
victory in November il remained
for Speaker Champ Clark TO make
u candid comment on il
1--WE got whipped and eacss
that IS all | can say about it,
said the Speaker We got
beaten good and plenty
After election explanations are
never satisfying That may be
resorted to as a sort of self
hypnosis by the defeated IN Dhe
effort to salye their wounded
feelings, but IN the last analysis
as the colonel u,cd to say. l
you're whipped. you're whipped
and you might is well acknoNl-
edge it as Champ has done, not
perhaps chcerully but at least
candidly.
There is altogether loo much
rainbow chasing in politlcal state
monts. too ready assumption that
the people will swallow ANYTHING.
But they are not such fools as the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-16

David camc home. in hts lac ook
Of sinister broodne Cora 10 had
g0n etlrongh a purgatorIa! day Of her
own, drew a brlei account from David
OF his visits 70 IRE new vspapcrs She
tried % comfort him, bug gave it up
as hopeless. Sic then sat down AZ
some sewing os ensiby but really 20
watch his face
David bad expected counter as
lacs. but NOT so soon and so wicked
a .hrust Then he thought he would
eel an equal chance to answer the at
tack in the newspapers and found him
slcf helpless in thar direction He
wri,hed under Rourkes i.e th. .ore
so because Rourke had So skillfuly
woven It Of apparon. truth H. saw
this broadcast publication Of 'Ae
charge against hlm doing him meal
cucbie harm IN his attempt 70 get ea
his teet again in Now York Every
who're be turned he saw Rourke s
triumphant face leer.us victed.y at
him
Then an overwhelming irresistible
passion swept over him 70 crash his
fist again and again into that wicked.
Digeish face and wipe thar eer out
foleger. He capped 'o hts feet seized
Bis hat ana coat ana rushed almos t1
the door
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-16
THE BOOMERANG.

On Monday morning the newspapers
opposing Timothy Rourkes political
rule carried the story Of Dayids ox-
posure of the building code the
Rourkcs were preparing Tor the city
Promptly on the following morning it
was David who was on tria in the
newspapers especially in the party
organs under me- Rourkes influence
For, in answer 10 David ,.larg.s
against thc Rourkc code the Rourkcs
came back with charges against
Dayid's character.
David Temple was discharged from
my employ Timothy Rourke was
quoted in the newspapers Il found
out that he had designed the factory
in Stanton Pa which collapsed with
loss of life He was MOI indicted for
that, but dismissed from the service OF
the Colony PaTa Realty company
When learned this ! discharged him
which caused him to mucRrake the
building code
David and Cora read Rourses
statement together at breakfast
Cora's facc went pale
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-16

have felt far more like writing a Com
position She now thought--if she ha(
taken Walk.
"Sho put her hand to her head anC
thought hard-but she couldn't thinII
Of ANYTHING to write! She dipped her
pen into the ink-well IA. i only made
two smudge spots on the paper ii
front Of her.
Oh She sighed, I wish | hat'
gone for Walk. This Rain is max
Ing me sleepy-and staying in thtl
House all afternoon is 80 silly She
really was much annoyed with herself
and soon She put her head down or
her Desk and went sound sound
asleep.
Pretty soon the two smudge spot,l
grew larger and larger They seemed
TO get round and funny and fat-antI
she almost saw them grinning at her
Soon she saw that around onel
spot was wide band of white OIL
which were written the words:
Tin Mr.. Pen and I'll write you Il
Story
And around the other spot wa,
Written:
I'm Mr.. Ink and I'll write you
stery.'
But don't want two Stories CRIED
Kitty I only want one. If | write
two they will think want to have
i"o chances while everyone else ha,
one That will never do
But the round, smudgy spot.
proved 10 be Billie Brownie and Ben
ME Brownie, and it was around theiI
hats that the words were written
alnut Mr.. Pen and Mr. Ink.
"'We are going to whisper to yor
The most marvellous of Stories. they
said And they grinncd and hugget
each other with delight.
"'Shel win the Prize said Billie
Brownie, and his brother, Bennle
laughed and said:
"'She certainly WILL
And then they told her. while she
was mapping the most wonderful Story
YOU can imagine I won't forget II
viii ~ she asked. And the two
Brownies laughed and said:
"'Forget one of our StorIesi
Neverr
And then Kitty stretched out her
arms until one hand was taking hold
of Mr. Pen and the other was bringing
AIR INKS Home-the ink.well-for.
ward on the Desk.
An she said. as she rubbed he,
eyes and looked at the paper In front
of her What nice Sleep | have
had. l feel SO fresh and Just like
writing a Composition. am so glad
d'dA I go out-for know just what
| want tc write about
kitty wrote all the afternoon and
the very last thing she did was to
make nice, neat copy of the Com.
position. When it was all ready and
uea with a little piece of blue string
al lhe top. she Put 1t away in her
Desk drawer until the time came to
hand it in.
VI course, she took the Prize and
ne Teacher said that it was because
ler Composition showed she had token
lme to think about 1t, but Kitty knew
/ was because of the Brownies p
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-16
Are You Looking Old .

Old age comes quick enough with
out inviting it. Some look old at
forty THAT is because they neelect
their I've. and bowels Keen Your
bowels regular and your liver healthy
and You will net only feel younaer
but looE younger. When troubled
with constitution or biiousness take
Chamberlains Tablets Thcy are IN.
tended especially for these ailments
and arc excellent Easy to take and
most asreoaMe in effect Q5.2inahle
everywhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-16
STORY YOU CAN BEGIN AT ANY TIME.
Her Side-and His
HOW CORA AND DAVID TEMPLE SOLVED THEIR
MARITAL PROBLEMS.
BY ZOE HECKLEY.
BY ZOE HECKLEY.

N - I----I--
/ ,s. ''''
''''' !" '"'
,,s ~ e." '' "s"' o"'
r., " ' ~ "
,,,,lh ,.l .,s.,, ,'''' '''e 60
.a. ,., -, V'b,'' ''''D
r.,, 9' ''''0' - ''ou' ~ d
'''' '''''' -
'''' ~ ''''e ''''
H. v =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-16
STOP rAE ElRsr COLD.

A cold does not get We'll OF itself.
The process Of wearing out a cod
wears Won out, and your cough la'
comes serious Il neglected Hacking
coughs drain the energy and sap the
vitality For Il years the happy
combination of soothing antisepue
balsams in DR. Kings New Discovery
has healed coughs and relieved con
gestion. Young and old can testify
to the effectiveness OF DIR Kings New
Discovery for coughs and colds Buy
bottle to-day at your Druggist soc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-16

Can't look well, eat WEI or feel
We'll with impure blood Keen the
blood pure with Burdock Blood Bjt.
tors. Eat simply. take exercise, keen
e'can. and GOOD health Is pretty auro
to follow So0 4 bottle.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-16

4, ., ., =. ~ o.. y =. <. p. =. Y 4 2, y .
rr
..,
.r1.. -oooo, .o.a. l,,.i n
sa 53 .i..,
q .
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-16

If our British friends don't
hurry up that notc wrnay NOT be
able 10 get our answer off before
election.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-16
Caustic.

"pid you see my sunburst last
night|' inquired the pompous Mrs,
rlch Of her poorer neighbor. "No. |
didn't said the neighbor eaustically;
buI certainly thought he would IL
he ate another bite"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-16

Constipation The Father q Many us
OF the numerous ills that affect
humanity a large share start with coz
stipatIon Keep your Bowels regu
lar and they may be avoided When
a Laxative Is needed take Chamber
laln's tablets They not only move
the bowels but improYe the appetite
end strengthen the digestion o..
tainable everywhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-16

King Constantine continues TO
give fair illustration Of q mon
arch III hard mck.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-16

The British government recently
purchased 1000 tons Of hay in Kan.
sas city which it viii ship to some
scene Of hostility hY way Of New Or
leans
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-16
Y Em-w ~ NEE, "a zx a
% NEW YORK LETTER X
z ;. : h r 2 r EZg2 q r. B

> Vows sept u NoD that every
M d&'ar S G paN. president
c4loarl Natiauai Bank asks.
W olAna Ma POOR donatrod
Zen bank and trust companies have
their Share OF the shower o' eold
t'lat is now falling on this continent
ana JOIN lbe procession before fl haf
passed Wan Street on lis Wav to the
sea. white erarg one Is befuddled bT
the cAistin. confusion and roerinin.
atous where no one seems to know
where he is at and where every pros
pect peases and only man Is vile
serou1n the bank mon ought t3
form a union, CNilh a golden tick Of
course) demanding G per cent as n
minimum rate on all leaus. mCulm
those made on Bay State Gas or
tae rings Of Saturn even when ar.
companicd hy deep margin Of gov,
eminent bonds In the bank In which
work. am in line with thc late
strike principles. and therefore have
no iault.to find vith tic ucH idea
work about six homs. AID set lo
hours pay for IT. and the only reason
don't strike is because fear tue
cruel stockholders would mre a Tin
ancial strikebrcaker and fire me on
the spot If should hint at any ad
vance, as they THINK | am oycrpald
now. It may come about that a man
will strike against his own home and
pay all the losses. Just to fee. that he
is having a little strike of his own
and is Keeping step wih tac mdse.
1t is on the cards that the band may
be playing tie Dead March in saul
before many years are past tn"
human race from the beginning has
rarely known when it vas well off,
and this part Of America does not
seem 10 know il now
Lane Tells Tale
Charles Lane who plays the role
OF the paternal friend in The Cinder-
ella Man" which PLAYED Pittsburg
recently came back to Broadway
Yesterday 70 tell Of a little incident
that happened in the Steel city mi
the plal Mr. lane tenders a che K to
the poor but aspiring playwrght ,
which the latter rejects with much
scorn and gestures. When Lane
'ame out of the Alvin rheater after a
and started fer his hotel a
straaeer accostod him say. old
man the newcomer suggested con.
'idently il you can't find anything
else to do with the check that guy
turned down few minutes ago, can
make use Of it,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-16
T HE DAILY LEAD Il X


Published from The Daily Leader build
Ing, West Harrison avenue, and entered
OF the Guthrie postofflce as second class
matter
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-16

. :. = 4 = !. Z Z . = & 4 2 = r. =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-16
LElDEllETTES

;. 4. =. = q 3 = :, = Z x 3 3
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-16

The Leader is not responsible for sd
wrtlsements ordered or discontinued By
telephone
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-16

IN the course of ten years the
Greef government has received s..
soon from lotteries.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-16
MEMBER or ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Leader reserves the right 90 reject
any advertising m1tter thai Il may decm
improper and not according to contract
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-23

an ideal team mate for the irrepressi-
lie Clifton and their drowsy, Ian
suid dance Is one of the best and most
artistic bits OF eccentriCity seen here
. This season Songs? These two can
certainly make a funeral march seem
gay. and when IL comes to WarbliuC
real hits such as are found galore in
Her Soldier Boy they certainly are
without peer
Beth Lydy has improved in voice
within the past siX months. and from
some unknown source has acquired
power that hitherto has been lacking.
Her vocal work cen now he consid-
cred amons the best on the musical
comedy stage. and coupled with the
pleasing baritone of John Charles
Thomas, the real solid music of the
original production received - truly
artistic presentation
The original theme of the produc-
lion was German, hut in adapting IL
Mr.. Crawford. Rida johnson Young and
IN its regeneration. have given Us a
renrh- Ensllsh-American salad that
can certainly be taken with relish Il
Is an excellent entertainment and one
that we believe is destined to have
a long run and be the success which
II deserves
Arnold DAILY In The Master
Arnold i'al:- whose unsuccessful ef-
forts 90 secure a proper play for the
exploitation of his unusual ability kept
time came into his own when he Sc
cured for his first production this sea
son The Master au adaptation from
'he German by Benjamin F. Glazler
the Master Is stimulatin play
IN which the weak spot in strong
ran forms the main theme. The Mas
ter rs doctor and q great one He
W orks purely by reason and is DESTROYS
OF living according TO the same rule
In his opinion neither love nor hate
should sway man from his course.
and when his wife betrays him. Great
ing public scandal he Erimly sticks
10 his guns and fights 10 master him
self
With uuquesJioned bravery the doe
tor decides that his wife's infidelity
must DC passed upon in order that the
standard of his daily theories may be
upheld but he discovers TO his dismav
that his wife.s actions are not a mere
J rank and that she is determined 10
leave him
Thoroughly broken 10y the sudden
realization that his theories ON life
are mainly responsible for his WITS
infidelity. the Master" through the
arguments hammered into him 10y his
friend. Japanese doctor. determines
TO turn over a new leaf and seek "a
new viewpoint amid the shattered
hopes OF mis- own ego
Mr. DAILY as the Master gave one
Of the best chGracterizatiOHs OF his
career and at all times during the ac-
ton of the play his work was OF the
most convincing sort
Edward Abeles. as the Iapa1e-,
friend. also makes his ability as a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-23
LITTLE Boobies PA BY WILLIAM F. KIRK.

TOALD Pa last mite that had TO
rite a artikel for our skool paper
= about the five gratest men that
ever lived
4 see. sed Pa. Well, viii be glad 10
help you
The teacher sed our parents cud
help MS by giving US the Mains. I toald
Pa. but she sed We had TO rite the
srtikel ourselfs.
Wei. sed Pa. first I will pick out
the five men for you l shud. say. sed
Pa. leaving myself out on account Of
my modesty. that the five gratest men
wud be-
I. Alexander the Crate.
> William Shakespeer
s. Abraham Linkun-
T. Thomas Edison.
.. John j. McGraw-
Then Ma began 10 laff. II Is too
bad YOU left yourself out. sed Ma No
list wud be RELY complete without
yure brite nsim al the he'd Of il.
Well. sed Pa. I suppose so. but I
dOant know witch one Of them Mains TO
scratch out You certingly wuddsut
want TO put me in place OF Shal0espcer
I'd you. sed Pa
I wuddent want 10 half as as much
as YOU want 10. sed Ma but I think
you are a CRATER inventor than Edison
You nave invented moar excuses X
yarns sed Ma. than all his invenshuns
Put together " YOU had to work lot
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-23

.gay TO make vet. and that lis father
ouid never consent TO his marriage
With a girl who was mere NOBODY
But surely there could be no harm
III her comforting herself Tor little
while with the knowledge that PM
cared for her-even If later she must
tell him that. under the circumstances
he must not see her until ne was eS-
20 bliShed in business and could de-
mand his fathers recognition OF the
woman he would make his wife Then,
= he still loved her she might
She checked herself sharply. That
would be years from now She was
older than Phil; she might by then
be worn out and plain,
Her thoughts drove her TO set Up.
Why lie still when one could not rest,
hut could only think ana worry? In
81 fortnight she must have big sum
OF money. Where was il TO come
from
Thus her musings returned always
TO the same point slowly she took
down her hair and put II up again.
removed her office dress and put on
something lighter and prettier. and
made herself ready TO go TO Mr. Balm
bridges home. Then she went into
her dining room and drank the COT
Zee Jennie had prepared for her
1T may he thai I shall be wanted
II mean that II there Is any change
Tor the worse they may send for me
from the hospital" she told the maid.
aln 10 be on this piece OF paper
don't know the telephone number, but
you can get ii from the telephone
directory in the drug store If neces-
sary."
Yes. mann Jennie said: but 1
hope you won't have that kind of thing
70 worry you"
I hope not" Agnes agreed
Agnes Feels Hungry.
As she started out of her front door
sic wondered II the girl IN her desire
70 spare her would exercise the right
II private judgment should any word
come from Aunt Lucy
She Went back into the flat. Re
member. Jennie" she said, whoever
comes-mind you. whoever cOmes-ten
him where l am and that he IS TO go
right for me, or call me up Promise
that YOU will"
sure ms'am. Jennie promised. I'd
not dare not TO-"
As Agnes walked toward her des-
unation she appreciated that she had
eaten no luncheon this noon.
NO wonder I feel a bit weak she
unused 7 must not let myself get
run down. even If 1 an tired ] will
take bite OF food before I 20 to bed
tonight Or recalling Bsinbridge's
repeated offers Of something to eat
OF drink on the various evenings on
which she had worked for him. IF
Mr. cambridge asks me to have a
sandwich after my work is done, I'll
take il this time There will be no
hurry about my getting back to the
tlat-now that dear Auntie is not there
expecting ne"
The remembrance Of her beloved
relatives whereabouts brought back
the same narrowing thought
Aunt Lucy in the hospital in a
private room. awaiting serious opera-
ton And these things must be paid
Tor. AID the money 10 pay FOR them
must be earned by her, But how
ITO BE COntinuedl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-23
Agnes Gives Jennie Instructions After Miss Morley Goes
To the Hospital.
tar


y Friday. Miss Lucy Morley was
taken TO the hospital and 10
~ the private room FOR which she
lad asked. That evening Agnes came
home TO a lonely flat, swept and put
10 rights by Jennie O'Neill, who
greeted her as she entered the front
door.
I'm going 10 stay here tonight,
naa'am," the good natured Irish girl
announced It'll be better than you
being here all alone. You look that
tired"
Jamie she acknowledged It's nice
Of you TO think of staying-hut It's
really not necessary ] shall get along
all right"
get more used TO your loneliness, out
I'll stay tonight" Jennie insisted
What viii you have for Your sup
per"
7 don't want any supper" Agnes
She felt sick at the thought of food.
The sight Of her aunts empty room
gave her a qualm Of nostalsia- She
recalled having heard somebody say
once that IL was dreadful TO feel home
sick at home, for there was no way OF
curing il.
= have to 20 OUT to do some work
will lie down for a little while first
for I slept very little last night
Here"-opening her purse-"gO TO the
delicatessen shop and get something
= cup OF coffee for me Just before
go out, if you Will, but nothing TO
eat"
Going TO her own room, she threw
herself upon the bed. worn out with
Lerplexity and anxiety. But she could
Philip Hale had not been here since
the night before last. when Balm
bridge had interrupted him in the
middle Of what Agnes vas sure was a
declaration of affection. but the girl
vas not hurt by his silence.
She knew that he would not intrude
Cpon her just now. and she respected
the sympathetic tact that kept him
after his visit box OF flowers with
his card had come for her. She real
lied that he wanted the blossoms TO
say for him the words he would not
gay until her anxiety about her aunt
was less than at present
4 DisquietinE Outlook.
She tried TO keep her thoughts on
such sweet subjects as Pills affec-
ton for her, but they would in spite
OF herself wander fearfulIy into the
future That room at the hospital
must be paid for The surgeon must
be paid II had taken nearly all the
ready money she had 10 paw Miss
Watson what was due her. Only 4
many must be paid out within the
next month, What could she do?
II was characteristic Of the girl that
she never thought of telling Philip
Hale OF her need OF money. Even
though he was the son of q rich man
she would not borrow from him She
forced herself TO think sanelv of his
prospects She knew that he had his