davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-18
a heavyweight Play

'eaNyWe ight ptay
Nothing But Obesity is the title
suggested for a new play now in the
process Of completion fer an early
production II provides for a cast o'
fat men and women and any thesplan
who fails to tip the scales at eo0 or
moro viii be ineligible ia the com
nany Specialists are going 10 be a
strong feature Of the season It would
appear from the present outlook Now
It's the English actors who are 10
have their innings. and NO less Than
five pieces are now in the hands of
local managers. il transpired yester-
day which cali extensively for Brit
ish stage folk Wherefore. those can.
ny Ensiishmen who have postponed
their depariure for home pending a
settlement Of the European disturb
snoe. are apparently duo Tor q pros
nerous season
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-18
HIS Las. words

a detective was pTaisiug the truth
iulness of women
II war bulletins were a- truthful
as women he said we'd have bet.
ter idea of how this world struggle IS
really going
z remember ease the other day
its interesting in its revelation OF
womans tuihmlness the case Of a
husband who had disappeared Ques-
tionius the wife said to her And
now madam tell NE this is very
important tell me what Your hus-
bands very last words We're when he
LETT r,sl
His last words. the truthful crea-
tire answered with blush. were.
For heavens sake. shut up" r
Washington Star.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-18
LEMON MINCEMEAT, No. -

! As cold weather is approaching
the energetic housewife is hcsln-
nng. CT should begin, to worry
about her Thanksgiving rcpast-
the meal Of all mealS--the TIME for
the gathering ol the family clans
from far and near-thc tmc that
the careful cater throws out ct
existence all thoughts ot to-mor-
row much To the envy of the note
worthy dysNcpt'c THIS IS the tlwc
OF the year when minccmeat pump
kin and plum puddines hold the
throne. Therefore, It IS quite nat
ural that | should decide at tins
opportuue time TO tell you about
some OF my Thanksgiving cqibles.
The second most popular in the
list OF PIES is the mlncc PIC This
PIE has been the means OF bringing
much joy to the small boy but
much physical uueaSine>s to many
others whose process OF aSsimila-
ton is unable TO cope with the par
ucular makeup OF this well-known
PIE.
I am. however. Offering rccine
that contains only those insrcdi-
ents that will not in the least pro-
duce any III effects.
The Recipe-Fx,ract the Juice
from two lemons and remove the
piis, Pa, the lemons into q sauce
pan, cover with cold water. and
boil until lemon feels quite tender.
Change The water q, least twice.
drain and pound peel to paste.
add four apples, cored peeled and
chopped one-quartcr ot a pound
eandied lemon peel one-hait cuptul
ci outter. one pound ot currautS,
one-half a c"pfef oi seeded ralsiHs.
orc leaspoouful Of salt one tea
spoonful Of powdered cinnamon.
une teaspooniul OF powdered GIN
Ger. one-halt teaspooniul ot grated
nutmeg. one-half ieaspooniul Of
nOwdcrcd ailSpiec. one-ouartcr tea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-18
YVasaass Ay4ygl. @eQM0
|NJIVIANNAQ7INS1@6KINGa
G Il ATTER
l AITE r

spoonful al powdered cloves Then
add the lemon Juice, one-halt
cupiul OF nut meats, and one and
three. quarter cups OF sugar Put
into jar and cover. This minoe-
meat is excellent for pies and tartS.
he above mixture viii be suth-
cicni for iour pies,
Simnel Cake - NJ Niunlfrei
Kingston suggestion ! am offer
ing recipe that Immediately
lcaped into popularity at recent
dinner gwen by Miss Kingston
This is her recipe and all credit
must go 20 her gave II /
thorough iryout the other day. aud
found # SO simple 70 make and vet
SO tasty that il is worthy Of repeat
ing in this insiallment ior your
benefit
Melt together three-quartcr cup
fuls oi sugar and three-Quar,er
cupiul, Of butter, Then add four
wcll-bcatcu eggs, two oupiuls Of
-four, one teaspoonful OF baking
powder ,hree-quarter teaspooniul
81 salt, one-hali teaspoonf u al
mond extract, two cupfuls OF sui
tana raisins, and one-qnarter cup
ful OF seeded raisins, and onc-halE
cupiul OF chopped candied oitron
peel. Make filling by mixing al
monds with powdered sugar. eggs
well beaten, and almond extract.
Line cake tin with paper and place
in half cake mixture, then put in
a layer Of filing, then the remain
ing hal. OF the cake mixture. Bsss
IN moderate oven. When the
cake Is nearly baked place The re-
naming almond paste on TOP and
finish hrtirg The above mixtur,
is sufficient for medicm-siesa
cake
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-18
HOW cArARRH is coNreAc-rn

~ NNHF - CQN haC 7 Il
Mothers are sometimes So ,houcht
less as 70 neglect the colds whica
their children contract The inaam
nation of The macus membrane az
first acute. becomes chronic ana ihe
child has chronic oa.arrh = disease
nat is seldom cured and that nsy
prove a liios burden Man, persons
who have This loathsome disease vHi
remember having had frcgrent eotfs
af '0o time 1t was contracted 4 it-
fe forethon-ht a hottie 81 chamhe-.
lan's Cough Remedy iudioious'y used
AMI All 'als trouble m'shi have hecn
avoided ObiainaA,e everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-18

With the average man cold Is 4
serious matter and should not be
tritled with. as some Of TIE most dan
serous diseases start wifi a common
eold Take Chamberlains CeHgh
Remedy and get rid Of your cold as
quickly as possible You are not ex.
uerimenting when you use this rem.
eay as II has been in use for many
years and has an established rennta.
f;on II contains no oninm or other
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-18

We are constrained TO hclicNr
that the kcnuuchlau who asks
Of what use are kings never
sat IN a game with "a follow who
spread out three of them when he
could show only two pa0s Of
rours and dcuceS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-18

Every man should keep fit these
days and make the most OF his op.
portuniues 40 man can work hie
best handicapped with disordered
kdneys and bladder aching back
swollen joints. stiff muscles or rhcu
matic pains Foley Kidney pills pay
fo- themselves a hundred times over
IN health Improvement Sold eAerl
where
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-18

american Hebrew Committee
Kindly give the address oi the Jew.
ish relief committee which il sun
nosed to give information about re,-
0Eees Of Russia who were driven from
The territory occupied by the Germans
into the interior would like 10
know also whether their work in
eiades Gentiles also.-A W.
The address Is The American
Hebrew Committee. ss5 Second ave.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-18

If the worst Mr. HUGHES can say
against the administration $ MrN-
ican policy is that it deerecd
llncrtas $ banismucni then mo>'
Of rs aren eeing to become un.
duly excited. Wichita Kan
Earlr ndl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-18

Talking about the Kentucky
tobacco NIGHT riders how about
that Masked Milk Raider aNSocla-
ton of the classic Mohawk VALLEY
of New York
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-18
. How's This :?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case CT CatarTh that
cannot be cured BY Halls Catarrh
Cure
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-18

Gibraltar which consists Of loss
than TWO square miles is the small
est British possession Canada. Gov
ering 3.136No square miles rs the
largest
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-18

Business office - I'D W Harrison.
Composing and Press rooms, No l97 W
Harrison. Editorial rooms, ~ 2 W.
Harrison. To reach all departments phone
extension IS,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-18

Asbestos fiber now brings sen a
ton In United States markets
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-18

Vancouver capitalists are succeed
ing in thcir attempts 10 go' potash
from kelp
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-18

The Leader reserves the right 70 reject
any advertising matter that u may deem
improper and not according TO contract
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-18

The rnitcd states produced moro
thsn SION no00oa worth of gold last
year
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-18

The Leader Is NOT responsible for ad
vsrtisemenis ordered Or discontinued oy
telephone,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-18

New YORK oftilc y. NJ Sheffield,
Special Agency.
Chicago office y " Sheffield Agency.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-18

The United States. in 1918, produe.
ed 4i.5>lg5o tons of coke
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-18

IL Ani RtIIFS

New York Ctu has cieht pension
funds
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-18
I s i : ( n % = 4 ,. * 4 = E Il ~
! WAR QUESTIONS ANSWERED =


: = : : : s s :. s .xx <
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-06
LES CANADIENS HAVE TO
HUSTLE TO LAND PURSE
Portland Rosebuds Overcome Big Lead and Tie Score
in Two Day Hockey Match-Pitre's Goal in
Extra Period Decides 1t.

The Portland Rosebuds, champions or
the Pacific coast at hockey. outp,ayed
Les Canadiens. the worlds champion
professional team AT 80. Nicholas Rink
last night by a score Of I to ., yet
lost the two game match for a purse
of $1,000 by a score Of 8 to I. The
victory OF the Canucks was made pos
sible through piling up the advantage
GUS lead Of 6 to 3 in the opening game
the previous evening.
This farewell appearance OF the pro-
fessional puck chasers furnished one or
the most brilliant exhibitions Of the
United States. II matched for brilliancy
q fast skating and stick handling the
game Of the night before. but In OK
citement |, went that opener better fully
500 per cent.
Every one believed when the Americans
faced the champions for the second block
of the two nights series that IN"
Dominion boys had II all over the lads
OF Uncle sam. This Impression grew
after n somewhat ~listless first period In
which there IA no scoring and In
which Les C%anadicns kept the disc al
most continually near the net Of the
PortlaIids. Even Johnson. the brilliant
cOverpoint from tho coast, played In q
massive fashion AZ II he conceded his
cause hopeless.
In the second period the Rosebuds
proved tiiat they had beei laying mp FOR
a thrilling finish. They caught the
Canadians blown . BIT and opens1 up q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-06
INTERCOLLEGIATE CODE
FOR YALE DUAL MEETS
Harvard and Princeton Urged
to Accept New Set Of
Regulations.

New HAVEN. April "a complete
change in the rules governing the Yale
Harvard Il the Yale-Princeton track
meet has been proposed by Yale. accord
ing 10 an official announcement here
to-day. II Yale has it's way In tho mat.
ter hereafter the dual meets will he run
according 20 the rules OF the Intercol-
leaiate A. A. A. A. In addition those
in which Yale takes part viii! be under
the supervision OF the advisory COM
mittee OF the Yale Track Association.
Formerly the supervision of the Har-
vard-iale dual meet was under the d!.
rection of the university track athletic
Gun committee. This committee was
composed pf the following: Represent
ing Harvard. Everett Jansen Wendell,
George b. Morrison. William L. Garcelon
ana sometimes the captain and manager
OF the Harvard track team represent
ing Yale. Walter Camp. Henry stanford
Brooke. Jr.. William Lyon Phelps and
sometimes the captain and manager of
the Yale track team. The committeeman
representing Yale have agreed to this
change. realizing that the supervision of
me Harvard-Sale meet should come I'M
der the direction OF the men who are
mos actively connected with track.
TIE suggested changes In the rules
nave been sent TO Princeton and Har-
ward Tor their approval. 1t is urged that
me Intercollegiate rules take the p.sce
OF the old ones and thereby revise tho
hIetAou or measuring q track, allow a
starter TO recall and penalize men.
specify "a cass shell tl.ed with lead for
Inc shot and restrict the form of a ,am-
Ner 10 stay within definite restrictions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-06
ELLIS BEATS MAUPOME
AND RETAINS HIS TITLE
Three Cushion Champion Puts
Up Great Battle to Cut
Down Big Lead.

plTrsRugG. April ,.-Charles Ellis of
this city is stiil the worlds three cushion
billiard champion. He continued to-
night his fine uphill work begun last
night in his match with Pierre Maupome
of 81. Louis. Although starting on six
points behind. he overlook his opponent
in the forty-third inning. going ahead
by one point in this round. Continuing
to keep away from the challenger. he
made his l50th tally in the seventeen
inning. while Maupone was at the lf3
mark. The score Of the nights play
was IS to 43. and the total $50 to li3.
Maupome's best run was for I. in the
ff%ty-seventh inning. after Ellis had
passed him. lie played desperately TO
regain his lost lead. hut the Pittsburger
had recovered his form and kept up the
brilliant work started last night.
The champions best billiards came In
the six innings from the fortieth TO the
forty-hfth. when he Tailed Is points. his
best run of i coming in the forty-fourtf
inning. which put him in the lead b!
seven points,
Mauponc tut this down to four later
on. and in the sixty-sixth and sixty
seventh innings scored 3 each. Ellis
answered this rally with 4 In the sixty.
seventh. running out his So points FOL
the night and $50 on the match IN
the SEVENTEEN inning. Both men started
badly and in the first twenty-five innings
had scored only 10 between them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-06

The Yankees bea, The Dodgers by a
score of Z TO 2 In the opening game Of
an a%nte-season exhibition series at TSb-
bets Field yesterday afternoon. In spite
Of the chilly weather. a crowd Of APP
proximateiy four thousand. evenly d.
vidcd as to sentiment, turned out for
the first major league baseball treat Of
the season. Every one should have gone
home satisfied. for the game was as
spirited and as bitterly contested as N
between pennant contcnders on the
Fourth OF July.
Because Of the bad weather Tuesday.
this intercity series will he confined to
two games. with the second and inai
next Tuesday afternoon.
80 ways OF the old rivals parted for
a time with the last play Of yesterdays
game. The worlds champion Red Sox
come to Ebbets Field this afternoon for
the first Of n three games series with the
Robins. and the Yankees move to the
Polo Grounds to- encounter the Colonials
OF New Haven. which In composed OF the
Yale ineiigibles.
The spectators at Ebbets Field demon
strated quite clearly that they We're root
ing hard for both teams. Brooklyn was
not at all d!sgraced by the defeat. In
spite OF The reverse. the Dodgers be-
haved very much like a team that IL
bound to cause its rivals no end of
trouble In the coming National League
pennant race. The Yankees impressed
their followers as the mos; determined
and spirited representative New York
ever has had In the American League.
Both teams displayed enough nEht and
pepper and color to satisfy the most ex-
acting fan.
The fielding Of both sides was brilliant.
There were "A few miscues. as might he
expected at this uncertain season Of the
year. but none OF them proved damag-
ing. Baker made his first error of the
year. when n clean play might have shut
Of B%rooklyn's first tally. OMara
muffed an easy pop ny. G~ilhooley pre-
sented the Robins with a two base hit
nj a time when complications threatened.
He lost a tall fy in the sun. These lit
tie miscues were more than atoned for
by timely hitting. clever fielding and
spirited fighting all the way.
Brooklyn outhit New York two to one
twelve to six. to he exact. Only in
that particular. however, did the new
Dodgers resemble the old. New York's
hitting was the more meritorious be-
cause IL was punched in VI innings for
all the damage possible. II fault must
be found IL was that Robbie's boys were
o~veranxious In base running IN heavy
paths. on this question. though. II
would be as well TO give the Yankee
defence as much credit a. the Brooklyn
base runners discredit for the pilfer
failures. lily Myers was snuffed at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-06
'STYMIES FREQUENT
IN PINEHURSY GOLF
Carter Has Two in His Match
-Skehens Jumps One With
Mashie Niblick.
ALL FAvOR1TEs SURVIVE

PfNEHrRsr. N. c.. April 6.-Ari ten d..
visions in the annual North and South
golf tournament played the frst round OF
match play to-day. Stymics were much
in evidence. In the first division all the
favorites had easy wins. Carter and
selves and had their matches we'll In
hand all the way. Both had medal
cards well under 40. Carter had two
stymics. one for and ono against HIM
self. in his match with rarson. Skchens
had a dead stymie which III laid himself.
hut made a perfect jump with a mashie
niblick and holes out FOR a half. Bcall
In his match with Bellamy had a hard
fight with a slight advantage most OF the
way setting In his favor at 2 and I.
Dyer. the Pennsylvania State cham
pion, was going too fast for G. Il. Van
Week. Jr., and won by 4 and 3. Jesse
r.. Guilford. several times winner of the
New Hampshire State championship. was
going too fast for Cummings. lie was
out In 3S and was ! up. He came
home in &c and ended his match or the
eleventh green. S and Z. X. W. Brown.
the long driver from Brookline. was
playing the fastest golf in the hrst d.
vision. lie was out In IS and was ) up
on j. NJ. Wells. He had difficulty with
'oine of his long drives. but moro han
made up when he reached the green, taxi
ing only one putt on seven green's on the
outward Journey and ending his match on
the twelfth green. : and s. Paul was out
In 3S. only one over par. on the next four
holes and won by s and 5 over +. l..
Scofield. Jr. The summaries:
First Round. Match Play. FRS, sixteen
w. G. chick. Brae Burn. beat W. ".
Simons. Garden city. ? and 4: Charles
Skehens. Woods Hole: heat c. l.. BECKER,
sau. beat Donald Parson. Homegrown. 4
and .; f. g. Beall. rnicntown. beat c. J.
Bellamy, Springfield. . and /; +. ". Dyer.
Montclair. beat {. T.. Van Week. Jr.. Bal
@,usroi. and 3: Jesse 7. Guiliord. Wood
and :; u. ". Brown. Rrookline.. heat J. NJ.
Wells. ~kenilworth. I and .; W. n. Paul.
Mecklenhnrg. y. c. heat =. L. scoiicli.
som. Bunalo e. G.: II. q. weiborn. Ridge
wood : G; NJ. +. Oconneii. Alpine: 7 ".
Watson. Merton Cricket. chisholm Beach.
Fox Hills; r T.. Jacobs. wooisston, "
MIs.sn, Royal Montreal =. H.
g. A Mccormick. New Brunswick; ]. u.
, Foot. Apawamis: =. 4. Tennessee. Coopers-
town; II Mi!iksn; NASSAU; W. II.
namolse,t; J. A. Dempsey. Aronimink
Fourth SIXTEEN. l.. Weller. -. Cath.
arines: J: =. williamson. Wyoming VAL
ley: r. c. shannon I'd. Brockport J. l..
Wyckon. Noun, Tom: r: =. Aiken, Dun
5 Carter, shinneeock. J. NJ. Thompson,
spring Haven.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-06
WATT MAKES ERROR
IN HIS FIRST GAME.
No Chance to Repeat Great
Record of 1915-COlumbia
Beats City College.
BETTER PITCHING COUNTS

Weak hitting on the part Of Columbia
and clean cut helding on the part Of
City College made tho opening game on
South Field yesterday appear pretty
clone. although the Blue and White nine
through its powerful pitching stan Of
Shea. Beck and Smith was able to win
by q score Of 5 to 2. The trio OF CO.
lurbia twirlers struck u thirteen.
c. c. n. Y. didn't get a hit until the
sixth inning.
Capt. Bobby Watt marred his brilliant
record Of last year by fumblins Horack's
grounder In the ninth inning. Last year
Watt went through the aeason without
an error In ia chances II batted .3ss.
His chance Of duplicating h feat az far
AZ his work In the field 10 concerned has
been knocked into a cooked hat.
Columbia started of with two runs in
the first inning as II It were going to
annihilate the c. G. y. Y. youngsters In
the customary spring nne Another
run came In the fourth. Shaky work
OF the Columbia infleld in the sixth
inning was responsible for G. C.. y. US
first run. COlumbia's two runs In the
seventh zane as the result OF fast work
on the bases. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-06
SIX FAvORITES WIN.
FIitterGeId Finishes Frat In the
Woodward Handicap.

WAsHIH0TuN, April Six out OF
seven favor,tes romped home in front he.
Sore the largest crowd OF the Bowie
meeting to-day. FlitterGold won the
feature event, the Woodward Handicap.
Taking the lcad at the start. he set a
fast pace Throughout and finished a
length In front NJ Cleaning and Pre-
sumption. lie ran the distance In the
fast time of I ;lS. The third race fur
nished the pretticst finish OF the day,
when Piquette and Ancon hreezed
through the stretch neck and neck.
Ancon won by a nose. The summaries:
FIRST Rsse.For three year, Odds; selling:
I'VE and one.haif furlongs--Good Coun."i,
Won: Bob Redneid. los IBm,wsl!I, So and
- 10, second. S~teilar'na. 100 tHnyes). 49, 30,
ihird. Tine Los, rsymas,e,, Mede;
second Race-For three year-olds and
upward; selling; ak fur!ongs-Casaba. 10,
iiIbbs. III. (watAl, Ne,. $40 and 1910,
second; Deduction. lis lschutunserI. $3.50,
M ,h!ra; s BtSf r.. Ed. weiss cis, and ff ca4iaverc N
Third Rsee-ror three-year, ODDS and up.
$50, $40 and ;a,sS," Won; Pisust.e' iec
tTIayes). 1910 and 81 so. second; Lfc. 100
dryer, I'll: third. Time. i:lt l-b, Nor
drcai, Rendel, res, Kinder Lou and Edith
Fourth Race-rhe Woodward Handicap
for three year -olds and upward six fur
longs F.!ttcrgold. H. tBuriingamel. f<lo
s.. 20 and ". so. won: Gloamtng, ioa (Schut-
%tinyer). $3.50 and sc.so. second. rresump
lion, io3 e. McTaggarN, 80. third.
Thine. ltl6. Greenwood. Judge Wright aud
Skiles Knob also ran.
Fifth Race-For foHr-year' ODDS and up
Jabot, ia WARD. 1850. $3.50 and 81 so.
won; Miss Waters. lo6 jHanoverl.. So 30
$40. third Time. lP - Richard
'angdon, Mike Cohen and BABY Sister also
Sixth Eace-For thrce ear olds and mp
ward selling: one mile and twenty yards
uryad, lOe tHaynes,. Sc. 30, 81 so and 81 90.
Won; Chss, Francis, no ,ButweiD. ,s:So
handj. Sc. so. third, Time. lN l-5.
Preston, Lynn and I;amS,s.l also rHn 49,,
inward; selling. one milo and twenty
yards Iauhrook. 100 Haynes. $3.50. 50
and 81 20. won: Mary warren, 10Y tJ. Nj
TagrartC, IS so and s:,to, second Larkin,
90 ,HrCWn), $?,so, third. Time. i:N -.
C%u,tyhunk, Ga!nsborough. Bamboo, cat o.
Nine Tails and Margaret Meiss also ran.