davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-16
Ends Dry, HOarse or
Painful Coughs
Quickly
A simple, Home Made Kennedy.
Inexpensive but tncqunied

The prompt and positive results given
by this pleasant tasting, home MADE
cough syrup has caused II 70 he used IN
more homes than aly other remedy. It
gives almost instant relief and will usual.
" overcome the average Jugh IN q
hours.
Get 2iL ounces Pincx 30 cents worth
from anv drug store. pour il into pint
bottle and fill the bottle with plain gram.
lated sugar syrup. This makes a full
pint--a family supply-0f the most ef-
feetive cough remedy al cesi of only 81
cents OF Jess. iou couldn't bur a. mucs
readyDade cough medicine for $50.
Easily prepared ard never sp0ll-. Full
directisss with Pinex.
The rromptness. certainty AMI eap
with which this Pinex syrup overaoues
a bad cough, chest er throat cold s truly
remarkable. II quickly lao-ns a dTv,
hoarse or tight cough and heals 1B9
soothes a painful cough In q hurry u Nl3h
a persistent loose cough IL stops The Tor
nation of Bhlegm in the throat and bron.
tubes, thus ending tire ANNOYING
hacking.
pinex i a highly concentrated com
pound of genuine NORWAY pine csiract,
rich in p1iaiacol and is famous the Tpfla
over for it splendid effect in bronchitis.
whooping cough, bronchial asthma and
winter coughs.
To avoid disappointment IN making
this, ask your druggist for ~ ounces
Of Pinex.r and don't accept ANYTHING
else. A guarantee q absolute s4tisiae.
tien. or money promptly refunded. goes
with tins preparation. The Pluex Ce.
f. WAYNE Ind,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-16

Attractive II Patrick lca.
About ono hundred 'ldlDs ulied a.
the homr ol Mrs hnlpH Dita "a tasf
Cleveland avenue "Wednesday after
unon whore Mrs lmNs Nr ! a.
polph Mrs 4 ID NnieNuu Al
Ncttic Smith Mra { Wnbor Mrs
Ciny u Fmdly Miss Chson uud Nws
MARY Harris were hos.tasca ii an al
tractve So rairicA ieu rho n
ception rooms wore festive aif with
pottfd plants and ue hn8c.sra ln
picturesque costumes of green stifa.
white waists blach r.rllo. ANA raen
caps There was mnsic hoA 90 De-
form OF . pie in the parlrur and on
twisting his TAN ho gave a9o.i tunes
In tn, dining room which Was decor
ated with green carnations Mfe
Smith and Mrs Nlbor served ices iu
green and q vocal solo hy Mr Wm
hickcl and READINGS ~ Mi AIma
Houghion Mr. fndly accompanied
thc aoloisis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-16
RANK FOOLISHNESS.

You frequently see it stated ihat
colds do not result from cold wealth.
er. That is rank foolishness. Were
j. true colds would be as prevalent
in midsummer as in midwinter The
mitrobe that causes colds ilonrishes
~ damp. cold weather TO get rid
Of cold take Chambcrlaln'3 Cough
Remedy. Il is effectual and Is high.
" recommended By people who have
used it for many years az occasion
required. and know its real value.
Obtainable everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-16
nANnrp or nRAE1

Drafts feel be when We afe N0t
and persmrile i whom fhey srf
most dangerous au the result s AoH
ralgia. stir Seek Sore Muscle o.
sometimes an attack of fheumaiI 8us
n such eases aaalg s.oan's I.inlment
9. stimulates c Iiation 70 thc gore
and painful Ha The blood flows
freely and 60 aort time the st'f
ness and pain ea es Those 3i'@
ng from Ne.4s ia OF Scura 'eIa
Headache wilI Nn1 one or tUo applt
cations OF Sloan Liniment wi'l give
sratelul RELIEF The agonizing pain
pjges Ray 10 iHgling sensation "
comfort and aasmta and qaiei ffi
ard sleep l possible Good for Sou.
ritls too Price z1c al your Dur
CAST.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-16
DAILY rHoUe1r

What n.ea usually say oi misior
tunes thai they newer com alone.
may vilh equal ruth he sand 81 good
'ortuug u0 ul the circumstance
which gather raaud us in q harmoni
Gus WAY whether { arises lfom a KIND
OF fatality OF that man has the power
Of attracting 10 himsoif THINGS that
are mutually related Goethe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-16
Just Apply This Paste
and the Hairs Vanish


sale. reliable H0melreatn,eni for
Ike quick removal Of snperiluous
hairs from your face or neck is as fol
lows. Mix a stir paste with some
water and powdered delaiono, apply
to Objectionable hairs and after . or
q minutes rub off. wash the skin and
the hairs are gore. This imple treat
ment is unfailing and no pain or in.
convenience attends It's use. but TO
avoid disappointment be certain sou
set genuine delatone.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-16

When 70 Take Chamberlain's Tablets
When YOU feel dull and stupid af
ter eating.
When consiinafeH or hiluuH
When 3oH ha,o A sick headache
When sou have Fo1r stomach
when v0u hclrh after eating
When YOU have indigoste
When nefsoua or despOHdpnt
When sou hasg 20 relish far your
meals
When gour lisof Is torpid
Oblalnahie ever where.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-16
Social Circle Entertained

Mrs Wm. Snyder with Mrs. G. E.
Herrick and Mrs s. r Richardson.
as assisting hosiesses entertained the
Presbyterian Social Circle at her home
In Fast Warner avenue Wednesday
afternoon. Green draperIes hung at
the windows ami fesioons OF green ex-
tended from he chandeliers 70 ihe
four conen Of The rooma The
hostezses wore white dresse6 and
green sashes and their refreshments
that j. the rnlls. cakes. eic. were in
The shape II shamroeks The annual
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-16

In honor oI Do DirlhdaY anntor
sary Of Mis- Anna strwafd about
thiIty young people of the D. iehhor
hood. four nile 0uth Of lOWn 500
priscd hcr asi evening and spcn an
cnjoyablr eyeBlnF wfih rneasne eeu
iests and ramt 5 dainty lunf j CON
rludCl deliehnl. rgening
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-16
Spelling Contest

The annual township spelling con-
tcst was held at District o. Frida
asternoon The pupils Of Mis- Lc
ona Kicffer OF Fair VALLEY school
made the highest grades. Ptolmey
Hixon averaged % Retta Rotlermau
81 and Fairy TYLER, -.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-16
DsIlohtfuI luncheon.

Mrs Charles " White Ma. hostess
at the second OF her series of lunch
cons yesterday afternoon az one
O'clock There we're four tables, each
deckod with pink sweet peas and pink
nut cups and the rooms were fragrant
with a psoiusipu OF pink carnations
ana forms MISS Gcneyieye Behind
Miss Beatrice Lewis and Miss Wanda
Thompson assisted Mrs White in
serving a delicious fourcourse lunch
con Auction bridge occupied the ai
ternoon hours and for top score Mrs
Fred Y Cronk received cur glass
maTmalade jar for second Mrs /. ~
Leach received hand painted cheese
tray and for low Miss nessa Maicheit
cut glass knife rest The invited
guests were Mrs John Beland. Mrs
Frank Burtord. Mrs Fred y Cronk.
Mrs W. II Coyle. Mrs Galcn Crow.
AIRS +. J Fitzpatrick, Mrs Ralph =
llager Mrs J Y paymal. Mrs ! D.
Taylor Mrs y N Tihheifs. Nrs ~
u. Walton Mrs Tom Woloh Mrs w
II Hocr. Mrs T. T. Leach. Mrs S k
Van Voorhees,, Mrs J a McElhinuey,
Miss Catherine Cassidy and Miss
Dcssa Malchetl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-16

600 spu meelIne lm hH memhei nh
faf all l1lea ahp are lielhle l0t mfio
her hlp u hs 1fdof
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-16

election a. officers u
sos i0aDr Was che p M0n sou
hc ensuing AIar Nr e b W.hari
SON uaa reelected ia W8 N
a Hurst is ireasHr Nm n A.
Hunter entertained ihe company ah
vocal .oios with m a.mpan
moni ana Miss charleg ENhMlsen
gave SOME uicrcsiuf UlMe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-16

! Circle 2 OF he NDIholn ladien
I Aid mocis tomorrow nHh Nr Adu'rh
3u ntlng
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-16

Whom baby suffers u'fh lroM as
nly and give nr Thoma# Eclectic au
4; once safe for ehIldren little
gees long way ESQ ANA ,0C At
al drug stores.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-16

Impure blood runs you down
makes yoa an easy victim Tor disease.
Tor pure blood and sound digestion-
Burdock Blood Bit'ers Al all drug
stores. Price. si00.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-16

Mrs NJ A. Mcclanahan viii be
pleased io M you IN the American
Queen Corset lmnis store Phone
1911.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-16

The Easi eu,hre " cru vii
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-16

ee ae aaun ra
a~ - "'moo0se NUaoA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-16

J.
HrHfefer ut ulan
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-16

Mrs Ncd Miller and Miss Elizabeth
sleRoynolds Of Arkansas tiiy Kan.
returned home lasi evening after a
few days ylalt wilA Mrs. Miilers sis
lrr. Mrs J J llildrelh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-16
Entertained Teachers

Entertained Teachers
and School Board
Nr ana Mrs & W Roiicrman de-.
ueAffUly entertained thc teachers and
school board oi Fair VALLEY school lasi
evening After a short musical pro.
gram. Mrs Roterman. assisted by her
daughters. Ruby and Retta served a
dainty twocOurs luncheon to Mf and
Mi8 Fred Aadden Nr and Mff G. G..
lIizon. Mr and Mrs u Kiefier Misses
Clare and Leona Kicffer and Nr Corn.
thvait.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-16

Mrs y " Bennett has moved
. ON "a st. Ci0cland 10 900 y Ilar.
{ SON
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-16

See the beautiful corset diIlag
naures in WeinbcTgor's west window
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-16

Word has been received from Wash
inet0n. b G.. Of be death Of Mrs
Harry McCarty who during her frc
ouen, visits with her sister. Mrs S II
Blsdsoc. made many friends here
The Washington herald., 1916-07-12

Nearly a week has elapsed since Clarence
Keefer shot to death in a patch of woods
in Brookland, D. C., and apparently the po-
lice are far from a solution OF the crime
as they when they first began their in
vestigation.
The murder was not Of the kind that
awakens great public interest and little news
paper space has been devoted to accounts of
the progress Of the investigation as compared
to the Mckle murder mystery of a few years
ago and similar
But there are no indications that the men
under Maj Pullman not making every effort
to find the murderer And in order to aid his
Maj. Pullman has offered reward OF SIoo
for the capture and conviction of the murderer.
The murder bears Of the earmarks of a
crime that shall go down in local police annals
unsolyed mystery. In fact the failure Of
the police to have made an arrest has caused
some surprise among those who are familiar
with the facts in the case.
Keefer seen to follow young man and
into the woods near his home Later
two shots heard. The next morning
Keefer's body found and the police investi-
CATION begun.
Though the detectives under Mai Pullman
have had little experience in such crimes in the
last few years and though Maj Pullman himself
never has been in active direction of real Mir
deE mystery there is every reason to expect that
keefer's slayer soon will be in cell
The Washington herald., 1916-07-12

nation OF the reorganzed party The union
is complete and none need expect anything from
the Progressives but sincere and strenuous efforts
for the ticket.
No doubt there has been some surprise by the
absence in the personnel of the names OF Sena-
tor Penrose and former Senator Murray Crane,
and because Pennsylvania, Illinois and Massachu-
setts are wholly without representation. How
ever Illinois and Pennsylvania still have chance
as Charles G. Dawes, the Illinois banker, and
John Wanamaker of Philadelphia continue to be
mentioned for the treasurership of the national
committee.
George w. Perkins who bas been Roosevet's
lieutenant in charge Of finances, probably will
take the most active part among the Progress
sves the campaign committee. And it would
not be surprising to see John w. MeGrath, pri-
vate secretary to Roosevelt, out in front with
Perkins before long, working for the ticket.
Oscar King Dayis, secretary of the Progressive
national committee, also may be expected soon
to assume an active position in the Hughes
ranks.
And behind them all will be the Colonel
"out OF politics" perhaps, but powerful factor
with his full weight behind the Republican nomi-
nee.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-12

tions, Il 10 one Of those singular reyo-
lutions In American political life that
makes Fremont the candidate of the
Anti Slavery party Of New York
Next Blaine took up the case Of
Buchanan. saying that he was in his
early political life one OF the most con-
spicuous, members Of the old Federslst
party, and that after he Joined the
Democratic party he was often en-
barraSsed by his earlier association with
and record as a Federalist, and especial
ily his hostility to the administration OF
President James Madison. In order TO
make a more striking illustration Of In
consistency. Blaine referred to John C.
Breckenridge, who was candidate for
+Breckinridse, Blaine said, came from
the old whig party. and his father and
grandfather earnestly supported the po-
liticai ambitions OF Henry Clay.
The DEMOCRATIC ticket Blaine con-
tlnued, s'contaihs no candidate who was
originally q Demacrat'
Next came the case Of Millsrd Fill
more, who was the candidate Of the
American or, as II was known, the
. Know Nothing party. Fillmore bad al
ways been a Whig and 1t was his ability
as Whig which brought to him the
political support OF Thurlow Weed and
William H Seward, and caused his nom
ination for President in lS4S. Neverthe-
less. there went upon the American
party ticket IN 1856 with him as candi-
date for Vice President A. ]. Donelson,
fsvorite nephew Of Andrew Jackson and
the heir to President Jackson's political
views.
In this way. young Blaine. when only
twenty-five years OF age. expounded to
citizens OF his home district the strik-
ing Inconsistencies which were repre-
sented by the candidates Of the three
political parties Of 1856
The Washington herald., 1916-07-12
The Herald's Army and Navy Department
Latest and Most Complete News Service and Personnel Published
in Washington.
in Washington

Secretary OF the Navy Daniels is sx-
pected to announce within a few days
the appointment CT officers to several
very important naval details, among them
the appointment OF a successor to Rear
Admiral Cameron McRae Winslow. as
commander-in-chief Of the Pacific Fleet
Another billet the Secretary is slated
TO Ill within a very short time is the
post OF chief of the Bureau Of Saviga-
ton. now held by Rear Admiral Victog
Blue, who will be retired as soon as the
naval appropriation bill becomes a Law.
Rear Admiral Blue. it is said, is deeply
interested in a great portion OF the leg
islation embodied in that measure and
he is retaining his post for somewhat
Longer time than would ordinarily pre-
vail in such a case. simply through the
request Of the Secretary.
Among the prominent oficers who have
already been mentioned as possible sue
cessors of Admiral Blue are Capt Will
lam r. Shoemaker. now in command Of
the Arkansas; Capt Robert L Sussell.
yard: Commander William A. Mo1ett,
commander Of the naval training station
at North Chicago. and Commander Leigh
&c. Palmer. executive officer Of the New
York
It is believed among naval officers, how
ever. that Commander Palmer is con-
sidered OF insufficient rank to be detailed
TO Admiral Blues post. but he ia believed
to be the original personal choice OF the
Secretary of the Navy. Rear Admiral
Charles F Pond. now in command Of
the auxiliary division OF the Atlantic Fleet
will succeed IT is said, Rear Admiral
William B. Csperton, now commanding
the cruiser squadron Of the Atlantic
Fleet.
The attention OF War Department on
cials has been called recently to an ad-
vertisement m Detroit newspaper.
which relates TO the sale OF stock in a
motor-car project which is described as
being capable of operation either on sea
or on land
The heading OF the advertisement sets
forth it is said. that the government is
ready to place orders Immediately for
this wonderful" vehicle. which is sd-
ditionally described as having been in
dorsed by the United States government
in strong terms
The machine is described as being cap
able Of making thirty to thirty-hve miles
per hour on the road and from twelve
to fifteen miles per hour on the water.
with FIVE large scouts aboard"
There is said to be no record in the
The Washington herald., 1916-07-12

auartermsster's department Of any off,
ctal test OF the machine observed by the
government officers.
A new ONCE may be created under the
Secretary OF War, IL the conferees on
the army appropriation bill agree to a
Senate amendment That is the creation
of the ofice OF director Of civilian marks
manship appointed by the President from
officers Of the Marine Corps or army,
such ortcer 10 have the rank. pay and
allowances of an army colonel while
serving in that capacity.
Under this Official, according to the
terms OF the Senate amendment would
come the maintenance and establishment
or rife range throughout the country,
for the use Of all able-bodied males
capable OF bearing arms This oricial
it is contemplated, would have general
charge Of "encoura cement OF rife prac-
uce' as set forth in the terms Of the
national defense act. and il is possible
that the Congressional coRferees on the
suggestion Of the Secretary Of War, will
insist upon an amendment OF this pro-
vision so as to confne the selection OF
this director TO an oficer OF the army.
II an offcer OF the Marine Corps is
chosen, officers say. il would almost un-
douotedly be Capt William c. Hsrllee
at present on duty in the once OF director
OF target practice in the Navy Depart
ment, who is also a member OF the ma
tionsl board for the promotion OF rife
practice. The following officers are men
toned as likely candidates for the post
il an officer OF the army is chosen, owing
to their familiarity with and general ex-
perience in army target practice work
Capt. George c. Shaw. Thirtieth Infan-
try: Lieut.. Townsend Whelen. Twenty
ninth Infantry: Capt William H. Clop-
ton. OF the cavalry: Capt. George W Wal
lace, Sixteenth Infantry. Capt Frank p
Curtis, infantry, and Capt. James y.
Pickering. Tenth Infantry.
Orders for the following new acceptance IS
have been placed by the chief signal off,
Ger OF the army: Twelve Curtiss r. aero
planes, with leO horsepower motor and
six Curtiss twin 1.-TWO so-horsepower mo-
tors). Curtiss Aeroplsne Company. Buff
falo; twelve standard. with l25-horse-
power Hsn-Scott motor. Standard Aero
Corporation. Plainheld. n. j.. two Mar
tin. with Is horsepower Hal-Scott mo-
tors. Glen L Martin Aeroplsne Company.
Los Angeles Cal; two Thomas. with l3S
horsepower Thomas motor. Thomas Bros
CONTINUED on FACE SEVEN.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-12
The Colonel Out of Politics.
In out OF politics. -

Il m out OF politics.
These the words that Col. Roosevelt
uttered under the sting of the greatest political
defeat OF his career.
At the time of this utterance the press almost
as whole sought to emphasize that the Colonel
had spoken as though he meant it and there
were many who really believed he meant it.
But there others who believed the
Colonel had said the only thing he could say
and save his political face before the nation.
These individuals also believed that the Colonel
meant: 81 will not seek the Presidency again
at least for four years.
They knew that the Colonel was not "out Of
politics" They reasoned that he could not be.
And those who knew him best said it would be
as difficult to rob him of his politics as it would
be to stop him using adectives.
Later events have shown that the Colonel is
in politics and very much in" The most recent
is the selection of the Republican campaign COM
mittee which will direct Charles E. Hughes drive
for the Presidency.
There are six Progressives on this committee
OF seventeen and Chairman William R. Wilcox
IS credited with the admission that the six were
named by the Colonel,
glance at the persol nel Of the committee
shows eonelusiyely the full extent of the analga.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-12

William P. Frye, who was for many
years United States Senator from Maine
and who was always a loyal friend and
enthusiastic supporter of James G. Blaine,
SAID at one time, when speaking of Mr..
Blaines early career. that in June 1856.
biaine, then a young man only rs years
OF age who had served as a delegate from
Maine to the first Republican convention.
which nominated General John c. Free
mont for the Presidency made a better
analysis OF certain features associated
/ with the candidates for the Presidency OF
the Democratic. OF the Republican and OF
the American parties than was made by
any one in that campaign.
In fact" said Senator Frye, "it was
young Blaine who pointed out in his
first address the extraordinary incon-
sistencies which were represented by the
Democratic nomination Of James Buch-
anan. the Republican nomination Of John
c. Fremont and the American party
| nomination of Millard Fillmore. In
these Inconsistencies, Blaine discovered
| the prevailing nationwide tendency in
the direction Of the breakup Of old party
/ lines of the kind which in 1850 were 90
| remarkably demonstrated to have oc.
CURED.
Blaine pointed TO the fact that al.
though General Fremont was the candi.
date OF the newly-organized Republican
party, the chief plank OF whose plat
form was opposition to the extension oi
| slavery into the Territories nevertheless,
Fremont was a native Of South Carolina
inspired In his early political beliefs by
John c. Calhoun. appointed to the army
by President Van Buren, and the son-in-
law of one OF the ablest Democrats oi
his time. Thomas II. Benton. United
States Senator from Missouri, Blaine
said
With Southern birth and with all
the Democratic traditions and connec.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-12
A National Disgrace.

The way in which many of the soldiers are
being sent to the front is a national disgrace
There Is no excuse for not providing them with
ordinary comforts. To start the men out for a
long trip in ordinary day coaches, and those not
OF very good quality, is evidence of official
ineputude somewhere that calls for remedy and
reprobation. In case of great emergency any
way to get soldiers to the front is permissible
But under present circumstances any other save
decent way is outrageous If there is ANYTHING
which this country possesses it is transportation
facilities and transportation talent. That the
department IS not able, apparently, to find enough
Of either reflects no credit on ali concerned s.
Chicago Journal