davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-01

j. Archibald, the American war cor
respondent and lecturer, who was in
tercopted at Falmouth, England, with
a letter from the Austrian ambassador
to the United States, Or. Dumba, to
the Austrian foreign office outlining a
plan TO tie up American munition
plants by strikes is again back in New
York. and may go to Washington to
face the charges in the case.
Mr.. Archibald arrived on the Hol-
liner Rotterdam, but
has refused to make any statement
other than what he did was "unwit-
tingly and Internationally done"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-01

Accepting official reports, loan
sharhIng is speciality with some ma
uoual banks i'm the cotton belt.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-01
Po-tma,tcr- I5lcct Oniccrs.

NT|"NT N I'M" WTTTI-
OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept 90 The
Oklahoma state Posmasters' League
holding it's annual meeting i'm this city
elected the following officers for the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-01

Dr. Laikins, osJcopathic physician,
third floor New Daniel building.-Ady.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-01
Heavens in January


The year 1916 Is probably one of the
very poorest in the line of eclipses. There
are no lunar ecnpses at all visible any
where in the world. and there are only
two solar eclipses. the least possible
number that must occur. and they are
both only annular and visible, one might
almost say. over the least land surface.
The first Of these occurs on, February 10
in the Indian ocean. Australia and the
west Pacific ocean. The second, on Au-
gust 10. spreads over the whole Pacific
ocean. Neither is visible In any part of
America.
AS a partial-a pessimist would call 1t
a grim-eompensation, we viii have in
Omaha, on the 18th day of this month. a
close approach of the crescent moon TO
the planet Jupiter. The moon will be
only two days and half old. The an
nexed figure tells US what we may ex-
pect. the little dot to the left OF the
crescent being the planet. The time
when Cynthia and Jupiter are nearest
together will be 5;lS p. m, almost at the
very moment OF sunset. so that. even II
the sky be clear. the planet may hardly
be glimpsed at all without a telescope OF
some sort.
The days are increasing forty-eighi
minutes In length during the month. be.
ing nine hours ten minutes on the LIST
nine hours twenty-siN minutes on the
10th. and nine hours fifty-eight minutes
on the 31st. The sun rises on these dates
at 7.5s. 1850. 7;3s. and sets at sos. SIS
5;s1. The latest sunrise Of the whole
year. 7:64. occurs on the Sd. The sun II
three minutes slow on the LIST, nine min,
utes on the 18th, and thirteen minutes OF
the 3ist, according TO a sun dial. On
standard time 1t is twenty-seven thirty.
three and thirty-seven minutes slow. Or
the 21st II enters Aduarius.
Venus Il morning star and attains III
greatest bfiiliancy on the ID. II Is some
times mistaken for the Star Of Bethle,
hem. which is said 10 appear at long In.
I tervais. but Which, however, is only Z
popular myth. The original star that led
the Wise Men appeared only once.
Jupiter d disappearing from the even
, ing sky II sets on the 18th ~ 1850 and
on the 3ist az 100 MARS Is invisible
( saturn-is w excellent position. II is or
the mcritsan at Ic:38 2 m on the 10Th
TIE moon Is fun on the Ist AZ 10 a
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-01
HEARTS TREATED FREE
DR.. Franklin Miles, the Great Specialist,
Sends New and Remarkable Treat
ment, Free, as a Trial.

Heart disease Is dangerous. hundreds
drop dead who could have been saved.
Many have heen cured after doctors fail
ed. To prove the remarkable efficacy OF
his new Special Personal Treatment for
heart disease. short breath, pain In SIDE.
shoulder OF arm. oppression. irregular
pulse, palpitatiOn. sinothering, putting OF
ankles pr dropsy, also nerve, stomach
and rheumatic symptoms. DR.. Miles viii
send TO afflicted persons $3.50 Free
Treatment Bad cases usually soon re-
lieyed.
These treatments are the result OF 35
years extensive research and remark.
able success in treating various ailments
OF the heart. liver and stomach. which
often complicate each case.
Send for Remarkable Cures An Your state
SO wonderful are the results that he
wishes every sick person TO test this
famous treatment at his expense. AT
flicted persons should avail themselves
OF this liberal offer. as they may never
have such an opportunity again. Delays
are dangerous. No death comes more
suddenly than that from heart disease.
Send al once for his new Book and
Free Trial Treatment. Describe your
disease. Address DR.. Franklin Miles
Dent HF, 10 70 7i5 Main ST. E.khart.
Ind.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-01
Advice to Lovelorn
|, HnArnrur rAmrAx

You Took To Much. for Granted,
Dear Miss Fairfax; At a party 1 met
q gentleman who had taken me out a few
times before. spent most OF the evening
with him. but he did not ask me whether
he might escort me home. Thinking that
he, would do 50 I told another friend that
had an escort.
We all walked home together. walk
ing with this particular friend, and when
we came TO the corner of the street
where i live one girl said she was In
q hurry to set home. and since the rest
of the crowd went the same way, they
left me on the corner. Don't you think
that this particular man should have
taken me to the house in which ! live.
T. d. S.
You should have accepted the offer Of
the young man who was gallant enough
to wish to take you home. However, that
does not alter the fact that no chivalrous
or even decently courteous man ought
20 let a girl so home unaccompanied.
Don't ask for an explanation-there is
none-but drop the boy who treated
you so.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-01
ForEettIns Engageme.ats.

Dear Miss Fairfax: / am a young girl
Of 70 years and am keeping company with
young man one year my senior.
much. He is very forgetfll. He Invites
me TO places OF amusement and whom
the time comes he never speaks OF Il.
What I want TO know IL II he really
away with me? ID. w.
Do not permit any man TO slight you.
simply tell him quietly the next time that
he invites you anywhere that you will
make no engagement with him unless
ne is quite sure that he intends 70 re-
spect q. And keep your word II ne ever
makes end breaks another casagement
have nothsrg 20 DO with nm until he has
both aDoloelzcd and capitalized properly.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-01

Close approach of Jupiter to the
crescent moon JANUARY II at 5;i6 D. m.
M. in last quarter on the sth at s1s p.
m. new on the d5th at S:42 a. m, in first
quarter on the 22d at 1882 p. m, and full
again on the Goth at lO:n D. m IL is in
conjunction with Venus on the 18th.
Jupiter on the 18th and Saturn on
the 9th.
on the "a at noon the earth lie nearest
the sun.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-01
"KIasing Games"

Dear Miss Fairfax; kissing games are
introduced at many OF the parties to
which / go. have always stayed out
of them, considering such games inn
proper. Two weeks ago. at a party. one
of the boys insisted on kissing me, and
when ] began to think the thing over
to the conclusion that there was no
particular harm In what he had done
and that my former viewpoint had been
very priggish. S. Z. II.
Your former viewpoint was dignified
and exactly the way a refined and high
minded girl should feel A kiss is a
symbol OF real affection. and It's value
should not be lowered Neither love nor
any OF its tokens ought TO be demeaned
BY being used I'm game or as means
TO pass an evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-01

with good results II Is proposed TO fiy\
over the Andes to Argentina, which calls
for sustained flight for an hour or
more at an altitude OF about 1900 feet,
Taxicabs have proved great success
not only In Colombo but IN Calcutta. and
times arc indeed DUH whom car fails TO
bring the owner a clear profit Of 800
month
The total area under wheat tn Western
Australia this year amounted TO 110l.T6s
acres. being an increase for. the year OF
s11,757 acres.
Now York adds about 10000 to its pOpu-
lation each year
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-01

broke Out IN q thick rash the
fourth day after he was. born
and formed one whole crust.
He cried q good deal both day
and night. 1t seemed 70 hurt
him II disngured him and
/ felt ashamed 10 have any
body Sc him. Hair came out.
Il used home remedies for
ahnnf Eix Maaka and the crust
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-01
Friday Afternoon
BY ELBERT HUBRARD

Those were splendid days. tinged with
no trace Of blue, when 1 attended tho
district school,. wearing trousers but
toned TO a calico waist. I had ambitions
then--I was sure that some day 1 could
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-01

The government of Chile has established
an aviation school near Santiago, whore
army and navy officers are being trained
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-01

When sugar first was made from beets
1t took about twenty tons OF beets 70
produce one ton OF sugar; now II requires
but six tons. the change being due to
scientific breeding OF beets.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-01
RASH BREAKS OUT
ON BOYS HEAD
-Four Days After Birth. Cried Day
and Night, Dlsfgured. Hair
Came Out. Used Cuticura Soap
and Cuticura Ointment. In -Four
Months Head Healed. Hair Grew.

Flats. Neb.-"AIy second child. . boy.
bad what is called scrOfuls Of the head.
The whole top Of his head and forehead
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-01

got dry and cracks formed, then eruptions
the size Of pea would como out In the
cracks. A kind old lady told mo about
Cuticura Soap and Ointment 50 began
uang them. bathsd his head with the
soap and then used the Ointment He began
90 improve right along. In four months his
head was healed up a. nice - could be and
his hair began TO grow" (Signed) Mrs.
G. II. Kammerer. June ~. 1914.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p. skin Book on request. Adj
dres postcard ..cutIeurs. Dept. =, Boz
ton." sold throughout the wcgid.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-01
Nell BrinkLey Says:

this lake muddy plains rivers
clear jade Of
fields praes where wind rides
forests villages
ces-there little
grown "Sure
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-01

enough that Joy rdeuresure enough Manys the time
I've through bottomfed with
and the red cheeks (for
prees girl in the vlageand
taln the shortcut ride fathers
her Maud from the fields he'd hist and
laughin that we'd twilight
birds calm sleepy. fatherd
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-01

school, PROFOUND a
problem in frac-
tions that would
puzzle the teacher,
and play checkers
i'm a way that
would cause my
name to be known
throughout the en-
tire township.
In the midst OF
these pleasant emo
ton a cloud APP
peaI-d upon the
horizon OF my hap
piness. What was
1t? A Friday Az
lernoon--tbat's all.
-
A new teacher
had been engaged
D-nn
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-01

curious means of communication Is
the drum language" OF a tribe in the
Congo. These people can by this means
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-01

Ninety-nine per cent Of the timber in
the Philippines is owned by the govern
ment and is worked through concessions
and licenses. as no land more valuable for
timber than for agriculture can be bought.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-01
Do You Know That

The debris left from coral. after IL has
been made into articles OF jewelry. etc.
Is crushed. scented and sold as tooth
powder at high price by Indian per
tuners.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-01

The adjutant., or marabout, a bird Of
India of the stork specie. will swallow
hare or cat whole. 1t stands five
feet high, and the expanse Of It's wings
is nearly fifteen feet.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-01

converse with each other at considerable,
distances
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-01-20

OOllFOualOe
 Louisville, Ky" I think if more srf. fering women would take Lydia B. HIHaIHigl, Pinkham's Vegeta- s|a# ble Compound they i IN MASAX l|# would enjoy better
 VS8H health. l suffered
 ga from female trou- t ,<es' s able, and the doctors H Eaa t~S Gadecided I had a Ez EH# g humorous growth ~ |and would have to
 / Gabe operated upon, M / .MT lbut I refused as do @l kSI &Y not believe in opera tions. I had fainting spells, bloated,
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-01-20
CE, JUDSONIA, ARK.

sage 10 he
 ,'eneral Assembly l income and with an impaired credit cannot render efficient service to the people nor make needed repairs and improvements.
 Our revenue laws could be greatly improved. Under existing laws, it Is almost impossible to secure fair and just valuation of all the property in the state. It is much easier to reach those who are less able to pay taxes than it is those who have been more fortunate in accommodating this worlds treasures. 1t s unfortunate that those who are most able to bear tho burdens of taxation are less willing to do so and, as a result of same, we still have the tax dodger. It is true that valuations have greatly increased. but not to a sufficient degree to meet the demands necessary in raising revenue sufficient for the running of the state government without increasing the rate of taxation.
 call your attention to this mat ter for your most serious considera- ton. When we realize that according to the leQeral census the property or the state is valued at approximately one billion and a half dollars, with an assessed valuation of approximately four hundred and fifty million dollars. we can readily see that there is some thing wrong. The rate of taxation that Is being paid at this time is as high as it should be, and I would op- pose the increasing of same; but if the property of the state could be equit- ably assessed we would have, at the present rate of taxation plenty of rev. enue to relieve the state of it's indebt- edness and make larger appropriations for our educational and charitable in- St1tut1ons and run on cash basis. l am also opposed to a bond issue or to the state borrowing money. I be-
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-01-20

try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and I am so thankful did, for l am now well woman. sleep better, do sll my homework and take long walks. Inever fail to praise Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for my good health. Mrs. J. M. REsCH, 1900 West Broadway, Louisville, Ky.
 Since we o11arantee that all tes+;no.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-01-20


 JUDSONIA WEEKLY ADV The House early in the session went on record against an increase in rail- road passenger fare. A bill introduced by MT. Armtsrong of Conway, increas- ing the rate to three cents a mile, and a resolution accompanying it, that it be referred to ajoint committee of the House and Senate, before whom rep resentatives of the railroads might ap- pear and present their case, were lost
 The introduction of the measure at once brought forth a storm The reso-
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-01-20

' Gou. Hays Mes < Fortieh (
 SYNOPSIS OF THE MESSAGE.
 Declares that "the most serious prob len confronting the people of our state today is the question of revenue"
 The state owes at this time approx imately S462,4SS, and under the present rate of taxation the income for the next biennial period will be apprOxf- mately $2,967,444.
 Suggests that "a most strict policy of economy be adopted in making ap- prepriations for departments and in stitutions."
 Cites fact that emergency prOclama- tions have been issued by the gOver- nor In several cases to take care of ur- gent expenses in various departments where appropriations had been cx- hausted.
 Recommends that tax of One-eighth of n mill be continued for maintenance of state capitol, that the Capitol Com mission be relieved, and that the build ing be formally accepted.
 Praises management of penitentfary as "far better, more humane and pro ductive of better results than the old lease system"
 The reform school has "proved a great blessing"
 Recommends appropriations for the maintenance of the State University, State Normal and four agricultural colleges, and when state is out of debt placing all institutions on miIlage basisi
 Endorses Department of Labor as being "of great benefit to those who earn their living by the sweat of their brows."
 Recommends n reasonable appropria- ton for the maintenance of the Ar kapsas National Guard.
 Endorses movement for exhibit at Panama Exposition, and recommends
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-01-20
LOCAL BILLS /
 EDr AlIlAkrD0un
lF AlllRETnnun
ftIE UUHLt1pUU
HEIR INTRO

 DucTIoN FAIL IN THE/LoWER HOUSE OF LEeIsLETuRE. RATE INCREASE TABLED Bill and Resolution By Representative Armstrong Was Tabled By
 the House.
 Little Rock The second week of the Fortieth General Assembly finds the lawmaking body deep in the business of legisla- tion. T'he organization was perfected more gpeedily than is usually the case, and there is every evidence of bus1- ness session.
 The usual flood of local legislation has commenced, and fully half of the hundred and more bills introduced the first week are of that nature. Efforts to restrict the introduction of local bills have failed in the house, although there have been several resolutions to that end which have been defeated, the members claiming that they are
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-01-20

WOMAN REFUSES
HEVHkuIy1fN

EBlE1 I1Vlv ,e Was Saved .ydia E. Pink
 Vegetable
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-01-20

luton was opposed by Re1gler, Belote, Bishop, Condray and Johnson, while Beeson, Wilson and Armstrong spoke for it's adoption, urging that it was on ly a matter of common fairness to the railroads, who come in the attitude of petitioners, MT. Johnson of Sebastian bitterly attacked the bill, declaring that when the midnight assassin and highWayman's business is interfered with, it is no time to pass resolutions or consult them if it meets with their approval" The resolution was defeat ed, and the bill defeated on viva voce vote.
 State Auditor L. L. Coffman estimat- ed the total indebtdness of the state at this time is about S400,000. He says: Those seeking appropriations have pursued the policy of securing as large appropriations each year as they were able to persuade the legisla- ture to give, and by this policy, the state has been going in debt. Large lump sums appropriated have been made every year. making it impossible for the restrictions which could be maintained wprp tho apnropria lions
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-01-20
ache, bad breath,

Stomach and
 Jnstipation. :
 ----
 ent box now. how bad your liver, stomach s;I how much your head " miserable and uncomfort-
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-01-20
TS IIoIu COAStl pdliOA

usness and sluggish bowels 1ays get the desired results
 
 stomach, liver and
 y& miserable. Take tonight; put an end to the biliousness, dizziness, nerv- sick, sour, gassy stomach, and all other distress; your inside organs of all the es and constipated matter producing the misery. ent box means health, happi- d a clear head for months. days of gloom and distress i'll take a Cascaret now and 1 stores sell Cascarets Don't
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-01-20
ne children-thefr little fn- ed a cleansing, too. Adyf

Mysteries of Golf.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-01-20
sxzz.sszzsaz.zszzzzzzsszssa--.z.---n-----.
E[lR
 NN \ Ezz EalA HA

.IVE:R, BOWELS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-15

By the end Of August there will have
accrued on Crucible preferred 24% per
cent Of back dividends The last divi-
dend that was paid on the shares was a
year ago. the September payment be-
ing passed because Of the directors be-
lief that it was better to pay for eX-
tensions out Of current earnings than
70 make them a charge against capital
account Besides the back dividends
he company has to meet some time be-
fore June 80. 1920. the scrip put out a
few wears ago. amounting TO 10 per
cent on the preferred stock. Leaving
the scrip out Of the question, there
Will be by the end of August this year
S59l3,l05 of bank dividends TO meet
On the preferred before the common
stock can get anything. In the last
ten years the company has only once
come as near as 100000 20 that fig
ure, in its annual balances available
for dividends. That was when it had
A9O5,s86 in 1913. Last year the bal
ancc for dividends was S1,015,039.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-15
The Decline of Rubles.

~ the foreign exchange market there
is likely TO arise a considerable specu-
latlve interest in rubles if the Allies
operations in the Dardanelles at any
iiime show promise Of early success.
hl6les are now quoted at 35% against
normal 81. a decline that bankers
consider altogether disproportionate to
me disadvantage Russia is at through
her inability TO get many exports out
o. the country. If the way 10 the Black
sea past Constantinople is opened the
release of enormous stores Of wheat
70 Europe would certainly work a great
Change IN favor of Russia in her for
elgn exchanges. and might even, in the
opinion Of some foreign exchange ex-
berts, restore rubles to something like
lhelr normal level. That would mean n
proht Of between 40 and 90 per cent
70 speculator who bought at the pres
snt level
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-15
SOME BUSINESS RENTALS
Lessees Get Loft, Stores and
Offices in Many Districts.

The Charles T. Moves Company leased a porron
OF the twelfth floor al T49 West o. Tor +. Cpstal
& Son 10 T. f. Barrett & Co. portion q the
nineteenth door u the Madison Square Building
1919 East goth st. % Edwin Z; harusher. eHiees
IN the Frankel Building. - John e., 10 81 De
Detects and Y. samo; space n 81 Beennsn 81 for
John J Burton % Lazarus Goldman, and offices
IN Maiden Lane for the Lawyers Title Guarantee
and Trust Company 70 the International Dinsoid
Hnbsrh q Huberth rented Office spsee 10 the
American Circle Building. a. Columbus Circle. 70
sories Cataog Company. the spar East Company.
w K Chandler. the Victor Auto spcc!alues Com
psny and Theodore Sutro
The Cross Brown Company leased Tor ne y; Is.
Potter Properties, Inc. % The lsotta lfscmni
Motors Company the entire third foor IN the build
Ing At lTJJ-lT63 Broadway. containing APPROXIMATE
Iy 10 600 square feet for a term y years. and for
the United states Rubber Company offices at 1870
Broadway 70 Edmund e. Morse. -.
George Ketchum leased for Isabelle A and DAVID
G Watts the large store The ground noo' a. l-t
West 34n ST. u Louis A hAlsh Tor term ~
years -, . a,
% West 2lst 81 70 william Strauss, sod. with
Messimer & Carreau. Inc. space at 1872 Fourth Az.
% she ToIrsiue Mills Inc
Porter & Co leased 10 Nicholas Muccis the rors
a. 4Oi Fordham Road fronting on Fotdhsm Square.
Dsnisl Birdsan 4 Co. Inc. leased IN Lewis a
Co 20 600 square feet. At 43 ard IS Worth st.. Tor
a long term o. years.
Basiine a Co as SCENTS 'or - East IN =.
have leased. through Frederick For & Co. TIE
fourth floor TO the Princey Novelty Company:
agents OF the Meyroaiz Building -3' 81 FIN
aT. have leased space 70 J. w. Gillies. pho"Z-
Tapher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-15
BUTTER.

Receipts 70 dsv. 1885, pkgs. Yesterdays decline
has awakened more speculative demand. and tho
freer buying has given Gie market little steadier
tone on the top grades Of creamery. Rather more
doing IN the secondary qualities but az easy prices.
Renovated sustained under light Offering. Ladies
slow and weak Packing stock not over plentiful.
Creamery. extras (9Z score). &c. higher scoring.
2Ti4 2Sc: nrsis 2iH 2Gl2c seconds. 23ia @24isc;
;trdS. 22H q &c. state dairy fnest 26izci good 70
prime 24ia q 26c. common 10 fair. 20 &c. reno
GRADES 5iSaec: imitation creamery- a,sts. e9i4 a
23c ladies current make. hrsts 2lia 22c. seconds.
20G2lc: lower grades. l90l9i5c. packing stock.
current make No l. 20l5 q BIC. 10 2. zoe: lower
grades Isl. "a 1910
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-15
SUGAR FUTURES

Futures opened quiet. unchanged 10 points
lover on sales Of l.s00 tons. Later IN the dAj a
wave ~ iluida,ing caught stop orders a1d ne
market declined rapidly. CLOSING weGk. - IL pogt
uet lower with sGles FOR the day 1890 tons. 10