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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-19
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-19

with name and address 90 lende an
lender Attorney
East side
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-29
yy}as4 e, A,324zN ,(y41@ha4M.l,&1g
|,MJIVIAlNAQ7INS'@KINGb
~ G ii AFTER

They should be kept where it is
cool and not damp. TO prevent
sausages from bursting when cook
ing, never make a hole in them
with fork when turning them.
Scrapple. e.-Scrapplc and sausage
being so closely related | think it
will not be out of place to men
ton il in this installment. 1t is
very well known out here, being
more OF an eastern dish, but on
Lenore Ulrich's first arrival among
us she made the request for a nice
dish OF fried scrapple for break
fast. Just to grant her her wish
and also to initiate the others into
eating this dish, decided to pre-
pare it lor them at a house warm
ing given by Miss ulrich Take
some scraps of pork and boil until
the flesh will slip easily from the
bone, ,hen chop very fine. Set the
liquor, in which the meat was
boiled, aside until cold. take the
cake oil Fat from the surface and
return to the fire. When il boilS
put in the chopped meat and sea-
son we'll with pepper and salt. Let
it boil again and then thicken with
corn meal as you would in making
ordinary corn meal mush, by let
ting it slip through the fingers
slowly to prevent Jumps. Cook for
one hour, stirring constantly at
first, afterwards putting back on
the range in a position to boil
gently. When done pour into a
square pan, not too deep and
mould. Gut into slices and i.
brown as you would mush.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-29
B.. L..L:-ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Onepackage
proves it. 25c at all druggists.

crew uuharmed, to be made pris-
Ioncrs.
The work done by the monster
ailships at any time during the
war has been Of questionable
value. True, in the beginning
they served TO cause more or less
terror to the inhabitants Of the
places over which they scared, but
terror is q thing of small duration
in such q war as this II. in addi-
lion to the opposition Of the aero
plane. the Zeppelin must figure on
mnd doicnscS which can 50 cf-
rcrivcIr rcpcl am invasion as
seems Nv have been dome IN the
present instance, less and less re-
lance is likely 10 be placed upon
II IN thr future The invasion in
question caused a loss Of dead and
wounded serious enough rs a local
incident. but no worse than an in-
duStrial accident causes almost
any day and utterly insignificant
in military Importance. more !
especially as the loss was pretty +
wcI balanced by thc dead and
captured Of the two airships NOT (
lo speak Of the serious loss Of thc .
ships themselves The acroplanc, .
after all. is the iIying machine OF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-29
EVENING
HEAIR TALEp
By MARY GRAHAM BONNER
BATS AND MR.. GIANT.

81 am going to tell you a Story
Tonight said Daddy, about some
Bats.
They lived In very dark Cave and
their best Friend was Mr.. Giant. The
Cave was long and narrow and when
Boys and Girls used to Explore as
lheg called it, they would crawl in ON
their Hands and Knees. There at the
extreme end Of the Cave, as far as
they could 90, they would find Fam
lily Of Bats.
weren't they afraid of them%
asked Nancy.
Dear me, no." said Daddy. The
Children Who Explored the Cave
knew that the Bats wouldn't hurt them
at all. And the Bats really quite en-
joyed Visitors OF course, old Mr..
Giant WAS hidden away so the Chill
dren couldn't see him.
1T seems strange to me- said Mr..
Giant to one OF the Bats on day
when lots Of Boys and Girls had been
crawling in and out Of the Cave, that
you Bats are 50 unsOciable.'
"Oh, Mr. Giant said Father Blind
Ba5, why do you use such big Words?
Is It because you're such big Crea-
ture and want to use Words your
sizcf We can't understand what you
are Talking about
"Father Blind Bat had been so
named ~ Mr.. Giant because he
couldn't see in the broad Daylight. OF
course II was perfectly true that none
of the other Bats could either-but he
was the first Bat Mr. Giant had met
and he was so surprised at his day.
time Blindness that at once he callfd
him Father Blind Bat and the ndne
had always stuck to him.
$50 you don't know what unsoci-
able means, ehY asked Mr. Giant.
NO pray tell us what it means
said Father Blind Bat.
"Well' said Mr. Giant, 1T means
that you don't chat and laugh with the
Children when they come to call. You |
don't make yourselves agreeable
" why, If we did, said Father Blind
Bat, the Children would never come
again. They would think that we were
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-29
No. SO. Sausages

7 Don't you like hot cakes and sau-
sage do not mean the kind OF
sausage meat that is bought in
stores, but the real homemade
old fashioned kind that grandma
used to make. When ! was lit
tie girl ! used to visit my grand
mother just about hog killing
time, usually about October, and
there we, that is mother and |,
would be treated to some real sau-
sage such as is seldom tasted in
the city.
AS said before | was an in
tercs,ed observer Of everything in
the preparation OF sausages even
to the eating when grandma would
supply us with her old-iashioncd
hap-jacks. Those who are fortu-
nate enough to have relatives liv-
ing in the country can we'll under
stand my feeling toward the old
fashioned homemade country sau-
sage.
Take three-quarters of lean and
onc-quarter OF fat pork chopped
very fine together with one pound
OF salt, one-quartcr pound Of pep
per, and one teacup OF sage to
every forty pounds OF meat. Warm
the meat so that you can mix it
well with your hands, do UP a part
in small patties mixed with lit
tie flour, the rest pack in Jars.
When il is to be used do it up
in small c'kcs ilonr the outside,
and fry in butter alone They
should not be covered while fry
ing, or they will fall to pieces.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-29
THE ZEPPELINS.

There have been hints from
time to time that Count Zeppelin
had complained Of the failure of
his government to give his airShip
a proper test as a war raider and
that this was the reason It's value
during the last two years had not
been proved. The latest raid.
which included London in It's ter
ritory where other raids were over
the smaller places. must be con-
sidercd such a test The big ships
Of the air dealt death and destruc.
tion in the capital. 30 persons hay-
ing been killed and more than lO0
wounded BIT the raid was inter-
essing for another reason than
fiat II ships took part and the
metropolis was dealt a blow. For
i was marked also by the first
showing Of the new aircraft de
fenseS on which Britain has placed
q good deal Of reliance. Two of
the Zeppelins were brought down,
one in flames, to which its crew
fell victims; the other with the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-29

Z But Tins bad man 10 his foes
Ah well know II, But If your
people bring the libel suits itll ruin
Tim AIM saying it mightn't be just
But I'm asking in the name of human
feeling. Mrs Temple what's the use
Of fighting? Tins whipped and he
knows he's whipped, and amt that
punishment enough for strong man
like him. [f
Cora almost smiled at the uncon-
seious philosophy Of Ellen Rourke's
last remark ~ think It is. said Cora
quietly we have suffered great
deal from your husbands attacks, Mrs
RourEc-7
And 50 have we-my daughter and
!. We amt maybe as as elegant or
as-as classy as you, dear, but we've
got feelings and we've suffered, too.
If II was mp to me ia have done with
this politics and 20 live a quiet life
somcwherc or travel around ana see
the world Us women dom always
mink The same way as our men folks
Mrs Temple, although some Of us
knows when to keep our mouths shut
Cora rose and held out her hands
10 the older woman, who promptly
responded with hearty grasp, limp
handkerchief aud ar
Let's 60 now and insist on the men
adjusting matters without more bit
terness and fighting said Cora "Now
that you and ! understand each other
| think together we can swing things
around
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-29
New Theater Owner

After many years Of planning Oliv-
er Morosoo has finally Joined the
ranks of New York theater owners,
it developed yesterday, when it be
came known that he has leased the
site on which the Shuberts are con-
strrcting house on West Fortynfth
street, across from the Hotel Aslor.
This theaicr. to be known as the Nor
osco Theater, will be under his per.
sonal direction Tie house will have
a seating capacity that will make it
available for either musical comedy
or dramatic productions. As a mat
ter Of fact, Nr Morosco plans to open
the new house about January with
his latest musical piece Canary Cot.
tage,' By Earl Carroll. the former
hoy poet Of pittsbwg, which ia now
in its fifh week in San Francisco.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-29
WOMAN AND WOMAN.

The Roukres came in Cora and
David Temple received iheni with
courtesy if not cordially No sooner
were they seated however, than some
thing about them went straight TO
Coras extremely feminine heart. The
Ronrkes looked humbled
There is certain humility stiff
necked and mixed with pride, which
awakens admiration rather than pity
For back of il appears to be strength
hope and resource. This was not the
kind the Rourkes showed. They
seemed to be spent, finished, panic
stricken.
Timothy-big, muscular man that
he was looked shaken and weak His
red face had sagged look and he car
ried no cigar
The first and most significant thing
Cora noted in Mrs Rourke was the
absence of care in her personal get
up Her garments had been put on in
a hurry She had hooked her dress
up wrong and an unanchorod "eye'
dangled ntivcly from her V-cut neck
band. Her hat was ill-choscn and
from under It's edge tloated an I'M
needed strand Of hairs When a
woman with social aspirations goes
forth with a wisp of hair loose across
her cheek no further proof is needed
that she is sore harassed in mind. Be
sides Ellen Rourke's eyes were red.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-29
7 H D R0 j Gil " D RK
Hcw Guthrie Citizen Found Free,
dom From Kidney Troubles.

If YOU suffer from backache--
From urinary disorders
Any durable disease OF the Kidneys,
Use a tested kidney remedy.
Doan's Kidney Pills have been test
ed by thousands.
Guthrie people testify.
Can YOU ask more convincing proof
os merit?
Mrs. Augusta Myers. 1901 w. Cleve.
land Ave, Guthrie, says. Il am glad
10 recommend Doan's Kidney pills
For pains in the back and hips and
trouble with the Kidneys. there is no.
thing like Doan's Kidney Pills, This
medicine completely cured me of lum.
baeo and other kidney ailments.
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
cured Mrs. Myers. Fosier.AIilhurn Co.
Props. Buffalo. N. Y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-29
Their Best Friend Was MIR. Giant.

going to Fly into their Hair, and that
they couldn't get rid Of US whereas,
( of course we don't want TO be caught
in nnyone's hair-not even n little
GIFTS. So we pretend we're sound,
sound asleep
80 that's the reason,' said Mr..
Giant. Wen, it is much the same
reason that | have for not letting the
Children see me-thcy would be fright
ened and not come any more-though
| don't think any silly rumor ever went
around that Giants got caught in Chill
dren's llair--or any Persons Hair for
that natter
4 should say not, laughed Father
Blind Bat, How funny it would be
70 hear of Giant caught in anyone's
Hair. Why, don't suppose more than
the Finger Nail on your smallest Fin
ger could get caught without covering
up the poor Creatures head entirely
and Father Blind Bat shook with
laughter.
"'But that reminds me- he contin-
ued of your size and the size of the
Words YOU use. Must you, Mr.. Giant.
use Words SO big that .hey match your
great long Legs and ArmsY
. 'Dear me, no. said Nh. Giant
why at that rate, an Ant or Fiy
couldn't say "It' without your think.
ing it big Word.
True, true,' said Father Blind Rat
But we're wasting too much fine
Talking. We have Dance for this
Evening
where's II to beg asked MIR. Giant.
"0ver the Roofs of the Uonses in
yonder Village pointed out Father
Blind Bat, And for the Supper Dance.
were all going To Fly in and ont of the
House.
"That will scare the Grown.Uns'
said Mr. Giant
"oh, no we don't mean TO scare
them. We just want TO show them
we ~ haNihs good time and that we
aren't going to hurt them. Wen prove
TO them how Nice we are
"Wcll, | hope you do show them
you're Nice-but I doubt 1t. For some
strange reason you know your Family
Is not very popular People somehow
don't think Bats are very Nice. But I
like you and | hope you'n not be too
sleepy in the Morning to tell me ALI
about the party
ihank you, Mr.. Giant said Father
Blind Bat-'and now CONDITIONING,
You mean Good-Night-it's pitch
Dark, and that means Nlght-tEough
rs nc use explaining that to Bat
chuekled Mr. Giant, as the Bats few
off to the Dance"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-29
THE DAY OF THE PLEBEIAN.

The fact that in great cmergen-
cics ability counts. no matter how
lowly its origin, and mo matter
what HE prc-conccycd notions OF
4 the need Of blue blood having first
call. is strikingIy shown in story
= in The Leader Of yesterday from
Its London correspondent. That
story calls attention to the fact
that the leaders of the four great
armies operating in Europe, those
of Britain. France, Russia and
Germany. are commoncrS and the
feature Of the narrative is that the
real chief OF the armies of the
Kaiser is a plcbelan, whose bril-
liant record in modern strategy
has compelled his recognition.
despite the handicap OF his hum
Bic origin in land where there
is a premium on aristocracy.
The veteran soldier, Won Him
denburg. is the accredited chief Of
the German forces. but his right
hand man is and has been through
ont General ludendorf, who has
recently been given his higher
military title and has had II ne
companicd by the prefix Won
that henccfowh his countrymen
might recognize him as fitted to
rank with the best Ludendori is
the product of the modern school
of strategy and 10 him is given
credit, in his own country and
throughout Europe for the de
struction Of Samsouolf md all ms
Russian army, the most complete
victory ol the war Ills superior
ON thc other hand. is Of an older
school, the doctrines Of which
have been greatly clAuged since
the Veterans time. IMdendorl is
termed "tic brain OF Linden
burg Beem,e OF his humble
Birth, he has been kept IN the
background but his ability COM
pclled his recognition.
II natural That the Frcneh
chief should he a peasant, bat if is
surprising ia the case Of Russia
and of Britain. where AleNleff and
Robertson, respectively command,
that commonorS should be given
1.-THE first rank. The ease Of Rob
crson. indeed is not unlike that
OF Ludcndorf lie oyerc0me every
conceivable handicap to his adj
yancoment in the matter Of inIhn-
cnec and position Sheer ability
won Il usually does, il there goes
with il like perseverance.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-29
e. q & = Z e Il y e. u q q 81 81 e. B
n NEW YORK LETTER a
e z; e. II ~ q q q y gg e. & & ~ %

New York, Sept 2o-New York is
going to Try he sotre in the ali" idea
which was introduced in Chicago
some time ago On 3Sth street. near
9TH avenue, a lG-story building is be-
ing erected When completed It will
contain on each floor a separate re-
tail shop which viii make it possible
for the shopping women to find every
conceivable kind of article within a
few feet OF each other Albert Alalsin,
president of Lane Bryant Inc. orig
inator of the plan feels that the Chi
cago idea Is needed in New York. q
think ii may interest the public, the
newspapers and the merchants in the
retail centers of New York to know
that Lane bryant is about TO carry
out the first experiment of stores
above ground as they are called in
Chicago. The commerce of State
street is made possible only by this
system of great buildings. many star.
les in height On each of these stor.
les separate retail enterprise is car
ried on and, ~ or II stories up in
the air you may see retail shoe
storc, or hat shop, crowded with Gus
toners. as though II were on the
level Of the best business street. Thus
the elevator shaft in such building
take the place Of the street or is add
ed TO the street and becomes as yalu-
able TO the owner of the property
as though he owned so much front
age In the new Lane Bryant build
ing, in West 3Sth street. which will
be finished in the early winter, | pro-
pose to give to New York the first
opportunity of this stores In the air
idea. It would be very easy to rent
such a building for loft purposes. in
the usual way but | feel that the
Chicago idea will be successful in
New York. 1t viii create new streets.
II will greatly increase values. make
it possible for landlords to pay the
constantly increasing taxes 1t will
bring to the best retail neighborhood
in the world unlimited customers.
duplicating here, on bigger scale.
the marvellous merchandising power
of the restricted state street district
in Chicago, believe that the idea
will be carried out in great scale
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-29
By ZOE EECELEY.

Mrs Temple she said in a
troubled earnest voice, coming close
to Cora Cshe held her head a bit on
one side, as one does unconsciously
when pleading), 81 wonder could we
be by ourselves a few minutes? II |
could speak to you alone without the
men folks could put Il to you better.
! don't care how much woman loves
her husband there's tines when she'd
give anything to pour her heart ont
to another woman-'
please, Mrs Rourke,' broke in
Cora, her sympathies warming, say
no more. Come on in my room. Wen
close the door aud have our talk out
together You men can discuss mat
ters here she added to David and
Rourke. And they all seemed a shade
more at ease.
Oh, Mrs Iemple, dear, cant we Two
women do something to stop this ter
rible law business?' began the poiti-
clans wife Her eyes were filling and
she CROPPED about in her bodice and
handbag for ner handkerchief, find
ing it ut last and frankly applying it
to her blue eyes kind eyes they were
in the depths OF them. "Tim's hard
man; ! know that we'll Many's The
time | don't mind telling you now,
I'm not liking his ways Of doing
things. He's Il good man home, Mrs
Temple "a good husband aud a good
father and a good friend to his friends.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-29

Old age comes quick enough with
out inviting 1t Some look old at
forty. That is because they neglect
their liver and bowels. Keep your
bowels regular and your liver healthy
and You VIII net only feel younger
but look younger, When troubled
with constipation or biliousness take
Chamberlain's Tablets. They are in
tended especially for these ailments
and are excellent Easy to take and
most agreeable in effect obtainable
everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-29
Were All Wrong

In large block tyne Of crimson hue
there appeared Yesterday on the ele-
waited railroad stations the simple leg
end: "Nen Wanted" I'VE got the
company. on the run declared the
strikers who viewed the sign from
afar you certainly can't get labor
these days" remarked the hurrying
business man They We're all wrong.
The sign was the ingenius handiwork
Of recruiting officer for the nation
ol guard Closer inspection OF the
sign showed that the men were want
ed for border service with the state
forces, and smaller type set forth the
advantages to be gained BY such ser
vices.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-29
Matches Golnn un

Matches. which have increased in
price Is per cent since the becinnine
of the war will be further advanced
before the end of the year according
to the reports among iobbers. The
rise II is said is due to the steady
inward incline of the cost M wood.
glue. phosphorus. paper and other ma
tcrials used in the manufacture and
the hacking of matches Prices OF
Swedish matches were increased
when the British government held ~
q Scandinavian steamship carrvine n
large cargo. hut 1t is reported that
other shipments are now on the way
to the United States Tobacco shops
here are installing vending machines
and abandoning the practice Of civ.
ing small packages of matches to
their customers because Of the addi.
ton to their burden Of overhead ex-
hense, due not only to the increase in
the cost Of matches, but to the rise
Of price of goods in general.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-29
No RELIEF FROM
INTENSE ITCHING
ToIs Of Wonderful Cure BY ResinoI

iSls OF Wohuer1ul cure ny Neslnol
Bcston Mass. Aug. 26 ~ had ec-
zema in the worst way for six months.
A small pimDle on my right wrist kent
spreading until it was up to MY ell
bows. 1t came out in spots and some
places were like water blisters. The
itching was intense and ! had no re-
lief whatever My fingers were all
covered with cracks and panied me
very badly. My hands and arms
We're all scales. The burning was so
bad il felt as If had been turned to
a blister and the blister rubbed Oft
tried everything / could hear about
including many prescriptions, but had
M relief As a last resort tried Res
mol Soap and Resinol Ointment The
itching STOPPED AT ONCE Before
| had used Resinol Ointment and Res
itol Soap three days the redness had
all gone could sleep nights-no itch
ing or burning and felt like a new
Woman People who knew NE when
] had this trouble were surprised at
the wonderful cure (siened) Mrs
j Walker " Bartlett st. Charles
ton
All druggists sell Resinol Ointment
and Resinol Soap For free samples,
Srito to Dept G-S, Resino Baltimore.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-29

Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and D.
arrhoea Remedy
This Is a medicine that every fam
lily should be provided with. Cole
and diarrhoea often come on sudden
II and it is Of the greatest import
ance that they be treated promptly
Consider the suffering tnat must be
endured until a physician arrives or
medicine can be obtained Chamber
laiu's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy has reputation second to
zone for the quick relief which 1t af-
lords Obtainable everywhere.