davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-28

than any other girl He said that we
have been going together long enough
for me to allow ii, but hate such
things Don, YOU think that il he cared
very much for me he would stop those
silly ideas? lie has been down several
times since Is there anything | can
do to break him of it, He stopped
smoking Just because didn't like it.
WORRIED JANE.
II YOU would hate to give the boy up
don't lie, him kiss you He would like
il. of course, for a time, but after a
while he would look about for another
girl. who didn't seem quite so willing
to crafty his wishes. You can make
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-28
Free Advice
On Your Foot
Troubles

Let the foot expert at this store
tell you how to obtain instant re-
lief and permanent comfort.
He has had years of experience
in treating foot ailments, using
the celebrated DR.. VIM. M.
Scholl's successful methods, and
has had many remarkable re-
suits. He will be here to give his
services free to all.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-28

"ciarer Punch--Make q good lem
onadc, add to this the strained julc,
from well cooked cranberries to flavor
and color freeze
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-28
FRENCH SHIP AGROUND
OFF ATLANTIC COAST

HALIFAX, N. s., Nov. 2S-Word
that the French steamer Propatria with
passengers on board was ashore near
Flat Point Cape Breton, was received
here early today. The marine depart
ment has sent tugs to her assistance
1t is believed that the steamer was
bound for 81. Pierre MiduetOn.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-28
Better Menu
Contest
Thanksgiving Dinner.


This menu ior Thanksgiving dinner
is especially well balanced The boiled
rice in place OF mashed potatoes Is a
good selection The baked squash adds
the needed "celluloSc" vegetable tina,
every meal should contain.
We suggest that green salad, as
head lettuce, be substituted IN place OF
the grape fruit, as the ourrant Jelly or
sliced orange and the "clatet' punch
will furnish the needed amount OF fruit,
The only food principle lacking in this
menu IS green" which furnishes min
eral and bulk
Sandwiches are served with a salad,
when the salad is the principal food on
a luncheon plate but rarely il ever,
when 1t is a par, OF the dlpneH course
Nut sandwiches and sal,ed pecans
served at the same dinner would be a
repetition OF foods. which does not show
careful planning
Thanksgiving Dinner,
Celery Saltcd Pecans
Ripe Olives
Lobster Appetizer with Cheese Straws
| Roast Turkey with Sage Dressing
Boiled Wild Rice Gravy
Baked Squash
Squares OF Currlnt Jelly on Slice OF
Orange
Hot Biscuit "Claret' Punch
Grape Fruit Salad with French
Dressing
/ Nut Bread Sandwiches
steamed Pudding Hard Sauc,
/ Bent Cracker Camembert ChccS,
After Dinner Coffee
Mu,s
f +. l.. w.
Lobster Appetirer-Chop one stalk o
celery one pint soup stock, soak tive
tablespoons Knox gelatin in three
tourth's cup soup stock, add this 10 IN,
hot stock, also the juice OF one lemon
celery GU, fine and one pound Of lob
ster meat season with salt and pepper
rub a drop of olive oil in each timba,,
mold-put asparagus tips in tips down
a few slices OF olives between and M
each form with above mixture. lie
molds stand al least eight hours an,
serve with the following sauce
Chopped eapers olives, parsley, yolk, o
three hard cooked eggs grated adj
salt, pepper and onc.halt sup olive oil
one tablespoon p,et arrt mustard, fou
tablespoons vinegar one teaspoon supal
onc.hali teaspoon paptika, four table
spoons water, mix all together an
pour over timbale
|
"clatet" Punch--Makr q good lem
onadc, add to this the strained luic
from well cooked cranberries to flavo
and olor---freele,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-15

Stamped Turkish Tow
els with blue, pink and
yellow stripes woven
lengthwlse and across the
ends.
The articles cnumerat-
cd are but a few Of the
many gifts to embrolder.
We also carry q COM
plete line OF art linens
and crashes, and If we
haven't what you want
ready stamped will stamp
any hing you wish.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-15

made and stamped with
attractive designs. Draw
cords with tassels includ-
ed.
Stamped Hot Roll and
Hot Toast Holders, on
fine white linen
Button Bags. made of
white Indianhead. Tinted
in red, yellow and black.
Bound with white binding
and finished with red
draw cord
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-15
Our Ard and Drabery Debartment
b fuu to oyerfI0wing with practical and dainty gifts

Made up silverware
holders of white crash.
Lined with flannel and
bound with pink or blue
binding.
Pot and Pan Mits.
Made Of cream white
muslin and stamped with
appropriate verse to out
line. Mits at ends are
well padded to protect
hands when handling hot
pans.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-15

enough to easily finish be-
fore Christmas.
Lunch Sets stamped on
heavy white or oyster
white linen for cross
stitch or French knot EN-
broidery. The patterns
are very simple to do and
yet effective.
A variety OF patterns in
stamped dresser OF buffet
scarfs.
Laundry Bags, all ready
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-15

II you can't make up
your mind what you want
to give, come in and let
US suggest to you and
show you beautiful gifts
at any price you want to
pay. We have them from
25c TO $500.
For those who think it
more personal TO make
the gifts they give, we
have plenty of stamped
articles with just a little
bit OF work on them. just
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-15

Two thoroughly practical styles that
also have dainty appearance, are
made Of warm wool challie in pret-
Is variety Of stripes.
Dainty Lace Trimmed Lingerie
Waists in a variety Of pretty styles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-15
THE TRUEST EXPRESSION OF THE
CHRISTMAS THOUGHT

our wonderful s1.OO values, "The
Moneywirth Waists
All these and more furnish an ar
ray Of beautiful and practical gifts for
your choosing that may be had at
prices ranging from $1255 to s2.95.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-10
ELLIS HAS CHANCE
TO LEAD IN SCORES
May Take Individual Honors
AWAY from Phillips Tonight.

Captain Russell Ellis GO the 81.
Nicks will have chance IN the -.
Nick-Boston A. A. game tomorrow
night 20 become the leading individual
scorer IN the Amateur Hockey League
FOR 1915.
The little leader Of the champions
has scored fourier goals so far and Is
Only one behind Phillips. Of the Hsr-
ward club. who tops the players IN the
league. Ellis Is Al home m the ST.
Nicholas Rink. where the final game
will be played, and the experts look
20 see him get ~ least two goals.
HOBBY Baker, the phenomenal player
Of the ST. Nicks. is IN third place as
scorer. lie has made nine goals this
year. but u is expected that the for
mer Princeton captain will pull his
average up greatly tomorrow night.
Hutchinson and Osgood, both of the
Boston A. A. come next on the list.
Zach has made eight goals in the
series. and Boston fans do not hesitate
70 declare the Hub stars will add scy-
ersl more IN the final contest
II the ST. Nicks win the game Will
be the last IN the league series. but II
The visitors gain the victory-snd they
have good chance 10 do so-thcre
viii be a tie between the two team.
for first place and plsy-of will he
necessary. In this event the game VIII
be held before the international series
between the s.. Nicks and two cham
riorship Canadian teams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-10

H Psso, Tex, March 9.-When Fran
cisco Villa and more than a thousand
OF his men attacked Columbus. y. NJ,
to-day the failure Of the machine guns
20 work when turned on the Mexicans
enabled the latter 20 escape across the
border. The bandits did not enter
United States territory 81 Columbus,
but moved in from the west, surprising
the small American garrison.
BY killing q sentry the Mexicsns got
into the camp Of the 18th Cavalry be-
fore the 200 cavalrymen knew Of their
presence. When the American troops
attempted 10 turn their machine guns
on the Mexicsns they found them use
less, and were forced TO defend them
selves with whatever weapons came
handy. This was the testimony OF
civilians and wounded American troop
ers, arriving from Columbus late to-
day
Lieutenant c. c. Benson, one Of the
wounded, said it appeared that fully
1900 Mexieans were in the attacking
party, while his force was less than
200 strong. He says thirty-four Mexi-
cans were killed during the fighting,
but Private Thomas Burton, OF the
hospital corps, who accompanied the
wounded 10 FL Psso, said they we're
finding dead Mexicsns behind every
mesquite bush around Columbus when
be left.
American soldiers wounded in the
battle are being brought 70 FL Paso.
Five arrived this afternoon. They
we're:
Lieutenant Clarence c. Benson,
in the right arm.
John V. Marlborough, shot in the left
forearm.
Theodore Katzork. shot through both
thighs.
James Venner, sanshot wound in
right breast.
Jesse P. Taylor. one scalp wound on
left side OF head and two wounds IN
right thigh and right leg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-10
HAS NEW WIFE.L0SING PLAN
Physician Threatened 10 Send Her 10
Bellevue. Wife Says.

Dr.. David A Robertson, Of 203 West
Fifty fourth Street. charged by his
wife with disorderly conduct, was dis
charged By Magistrate Barlow In York
vile Court yesterday, but not before a
new idea for disposing Of wives was
suggested IN her testimony.
Mrs. Robertson. who has not lived
with her husband since January II.
swore he threatened 20 have her sent
10 Bellevue
"Othor doctors have had their wives
sent there. ! don't see why cannot
get rid Of you that way" che quoted
him as saying
Or. Robertson was arrested wednes.
day on warrant issued by Magfstrato
Barlow. who was told that the physis
clan had broken into his wife's home
with an axe and had threatened hoy
with violence. On the night Of Janus
airy p, she said. he struck her because
she would not sign his note for $3.50,
Her cook and butler testified that they
heard their mistress scream and al
once summoned a policeman.
DR.. Robertson admitted forcing HIS
way into his wife's home but denied
using 6n axe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-10
CAR HAS WATCH OF JUNK
Scrap. OF Metal and China Went 10
Make I'D Timepece.

The Gar possesses very remarkable
watch. according 70 THE Boston Post"
Il vas made by a Polish mechanic. The
Gar had heard some wonderful tales
about the inventive genius Of this man,
and. wishing 10 test u. sent him par
eel containing some copper nails. wood
clippings. piece OF broken glass. a
cracked china cup, a length Of wire
and two or three cribbsge pegs.
Accompanying this mixed lot was q
request, which amounted TO royal
command, 10 make them into time
piece.
Very soon the Gar cot his material
back in the shape Of watch. The case
was made Of china and the works Of
the other odds and ends. SO pleased
was the Gar that he sent for the man
and pinned several distinctions on his
breast
But il is one OF the Cars subjects
who can show the smallest perfect
watch ever made. The woman is A
Russian princess. The original gold
case was formerly inclosed in enamel,
covered with Vatican scenes. but II
has since been removed and placed in
side splendid diamond two-ffths Of
an inch in diameter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-10
EX-President De la Barra
Thinks Villa Act Proves
Chief POWerleSs.
TO INVESTIGATE
RAID ON COLUMBUS
De Facto Government Anxious
TO Avenge Murder. General
Gales Declares.

The Csrranzs administration is a
failure, according 70 Francisco de Ia
Bsrrs. ex-President Of Mexico. Speak
ing Of Villas attack on Columbus. in
which several Americans were killed,
Mr.. de Ia Barra said last night at the
Hotel Aston:
81 deplore deeply this barbarous at
tack by Mexican outlaw. but as il &C.
CURED practically in state that Car
rama has governed for nine years. II
proves beyond doubt that Carrsnzs
has failed utterly in his attempts TO
restore peace in Mexico. Whether it IS
time for the United States 20 intervene.
| cannot say, as Go not care 20 mix II
American politics
Mr. DE Ia Bsrra was President Of
Mexico for nine months previous to
Madero's appointment, filing out the
interrupted term OF Porhrio Diaz, Who
was forced from Office. He vss for
merly Ambassador 20 the United states
from Mexico, Minister OF Foreign Al
fairs and Prime Minister during
Huerta's Presidency. He ls now ar
exile from his country.
The views Of the former President
are shared by two New Workers in
close touch with the Mexican situation.
One OF these two sailed for Mexico
yesterday on the steamer Esperandes.
A few minutes before sailing he said:
81 have always been against inter
vention in Mexico. but this unfortu-
nate occurrence clearly proves that in
tcrvention is inevitable. President
Wilson must act"
The other New Yorker. Who recently
returned from Mexico and is IN close
touch with the politics OF that country,
diagnosed the Villa attack as trick 70
bring about American Intervention and
overthrow Carranza.
"Carranzs has had time 20 get the
country under his control" he declared.
This shows he hasn't made any prog
ress whatever in that direction. | eX-
pect 70 see a tremendous kick-up IN the
Senate tomorrow. Csrranzs Is fail
ure. and official Washington knows IL
"Nilla's attack. occurring practically
in the State OF Chihuahua, shows how
weak Carranza must be. Chihuahua is
the state CarranZa was born and raised
IN He governed II for nine years pre-
vious 10 his election as President. ~
he cannot even retain his hold on his
native state. then what control has he
over Mexico? And, moreover, Chi
huahua Is the most civilized Of al
Mexican states.
"The criticism that will follow this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-10

act Of Villas may prompt President
Wilson 20 act. The big opposition. how
ever, 70 Intervening IN Mexico IS re-
ligion. That, more than anything, has
suspended action"
DR.. Alfredo Caturegli, Mexican Con-
sui General, who has Offices a. l20
Broadway, does not share the views OF
the others.
"Csrranzs is making success of his
administration" he said. "and Villa VIII
De captured in few days. He is sur
rounded now by three bodies OF troops
and his escape Il impossible
II was only the activity o. Car
,snza's troops that drove Villa 80 close
- the American line, according 70
the Consul General. Since the Santa
Isabel massacre, in which several
Americans were killed. two bodies OF
troops have continually chased Villa
and his band Now, with American
troops behind him and Mexican
brigades on two sides OF him, escape
is impossible, according 10 the Consul
General.
VILLAS attack on the American town
has no significance" said Mr.. Catu-
regli "He is wild beast, blood
thirsty and ready 20 kill anybody. He
IS ignorant and immoral, and has been
a highwsyrnsn all his life"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-10
ARMENIAN REFUGEES LAND
Forty-fi,e Brought by Armed Italiss
Liner Left on Ellis Island.

The Italian liner America, which
reached Quarantine Wednesday night
With forty-fve Amernian refugees
among her 1879 steerage passengers,
locked yesterday morning She carried
the largest number OF third class pass
engers brought by any ship from italy
since war started.
Leaving Naples February 70 the
America passed Gibraltar on February
%. day before the new German sub
marine policy toward armed liners went
into effect Az she carries two guns
astern she is one OF the boats affected
by the order. No submarines were
sighted.
The Armenian refugees who barely
escaped after the Turks drove them
from their homes on Mt Moses. nesr
Antioch, were taken TO Ellis Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-10

that expressed so well the kind
of style We have always wanted
to have for the men who buy
their clothes Of us.
You will agree with us when
Won como in and look about.
You will find the newest and
best of the 1916 Spring STYLES
novel ideas in design, faultlessly
correct and with Just the touch
of conservative dignity that the
men who buy their clothes here
wish.
You will find your kind of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-10
NEW SQUASH HEADS
MAKE MINOR CHANGES

A number 90 important changes were
adopted st meeting Of the newly
elected officers OF the National Squash
Tennis Association held yesterday. In
the ranking Of the players, which will
he announced the middle Of next
month, the committee will place ten
names in the first list. instead OF five,
which was the rule IN former years.
Groups Of ten in alphabetical order
will then follow. This system is SINH
lar 20 that in vogue by the National
Lawn Tennis Association.
The various constructions Of courts
and the different size and weight OF
the balls have prompted the association
70 select committees 70 bring about
more uniform condition. Frank ).
Kocler, the veteran Columbia Club
player. will head the committee that
will decide on the best ball 20 be used.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-10
Fight Without Quarter.

able there are one regiment and two
battalions Of infantry in Washington
and one regiment Of cavalry IN Cali
fornia. quartered at Monterey, San
Diego and CaleXico. The cavslr- and
infantry would be Immediately avail
able. he said, but in his opinion would
not be called for.
Portland, Ore. March 9.-The first
battalion Of the Iwenty-frst United
States Infantry began preparations to
DAY 20 leave Vancouver Barracks on
March 90 for San Diego. The troop
movement, il is soid, has no counec-
ton with the Mexican situation.
Bsbee, Ariz., March s.-The 10Th
United States cavalry, stationed at Fort
Huachucs. Ariz., ten miles west OF
here. has been ordered TO Douglas TO
reinforce the Mexican border patrol.
The cavalrymen departed tonight on
special train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-10
OBITUARY.
MRS. LOUISE MATTHEWS WARREN

Elizabeth, y. J, March s.-Mrs.
Louise Matthews Warren, nineiy-iive,
widow Of the Rev Dr. y. +. Warren,
Church, died to-day 81 the home OF
her son, Charles Townsend, 1872 West
minister Avenue. Mrs. Warren came -
Elizabeth with her husband when
Trinity Church was founded IN 1852.
She was active In rs affairs until age
prevented further labors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-10

In the history of this Store,
We have never assembled a
more notable collection Of fine
clothes for men than that which
We are placing on sale today.
We have gone to infinite
pans TO make our assortmcnts
wider and more varied than
ever beforc-our standard OF
quality higher; our basis of
service broader.
And in the matter Of style
we have never seen garments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-10
GILMAN AND BOLES
ARE PR0FFERED JOBS
Harvard Stars Sought by Foot.
ball and Baseball Teams.

Cambridge. Mass. March Cap.
tain-elect Joseph Gilman, OF the Hsr..
ward football team. who was dropped
studies. to-day was offered a position
as assistant coach o. the eleven at the
University Of Wisconsin. He took The
matter under Amusement.
IL was reported that ". J. Boles the
backfeld star and pitcher, who SUI.
fered a similar discipline. was con.
siderine an offer from one Of thu Bos.
ton major lsagus baseball cluhA,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-10
OLDEST PREACHER IN L. 6.

The Rev. Ezra Campbell is said 20 be
the Oldest minister OF the Gospel in
the United States, if not in the world,
according 10 "The San Francisco Ar
conaut." Recently he celebrated his
Tooth birthday in Kentucky. He was
horn in what is now Wise County. Va,
and lived there until he was past fifty
years OF age. He then moved to Ken
lucky. and has lived there ever since.
lie Is A member OF the Baptist Church
and is now the pastor Of three churches.
He has been preaching for seventy-nine
wears. In the last year he united over
200 couples in the bonds OF mstrimony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-10

also one regiment Of cavalry, but Il
was not at war strength. The cavalry
men we're stationed az Fort Leaver.
worth Fort Sheridan. Fort Robinson,
Neb., Fort Meade. s. D.. and Fort Rus
sell as caretakers. They could h. sent
20 active service. but the number Of
men was so small the troopers would
be Of little use. The colonel said
there were no srtillerymen. engineers,
or signal corps men in the Central
Department. There are now on the
Mexican border S,725 men from the
Central Department, mostly infantry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-10
MRS. MARGARET ANN BRUSH.

Lbg 4cfgfpn % TO iNv4Ntl
Sayvlle, Long Island. March a.-mrs.
Margaret Ann Brush, seyenty-hvo,
widow Of Dr. George II. Brush, former
chief medical inspector Of the Brook.
Ign Navy Yard, died a. her home hers
to-day Mrs Brush was the largest
property owner IN Ssyville and dsugn-
Ter Of the late Jacob Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-10
VILLA BANDITS KILL
80 CARRANZA SOLDIERS
Several Officers Among Men En-
ecuted Near TOrreOn.

Laredo, Tex. March 9.-Thlrty Or
more Carranza soldiers. including sew
eral officers. were executed by bandits
three DAYS ago near Torreon. according
TO authentic information received here
tonight.
The bandits were reported 20 be ad
ferents Of General Villa and COM
manded BY Colonel Chacon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-10
JAMES BROWN.

TBJ leltNa1h % ne Ir0lns
Greenwich. Conn, March e.-Jsmes
Brown. sevnty-one, died at his home
here this morning, following stroke
OF paralysis. lie was one Of the lead
ing contractors Of the community. He
leaves a wife. three sons and two
daughters. Funeral services will be
held Sunday. Burial will be IN 81
George Cemetery. Newburg. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-10
Pacific Force Ready.

San Francisco. March o.-Major
General J. Franklin Bell. commanding
the Western Department, said to-
night that the only organization noe
IN San Francisco is the Coast ARTILLERY,
which would not be sent 70 the Mexl-
can border. OF mobile troops avail