davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-20
BEAUrY TIPS.

TNHE condition of the finger nails is
 one of the best tests of the care given to the toilet. Well groomed fin ger nails are, as far as they go, a mark of refinement. Needless to say, the toilet for any social occasion is not complete until the nails have been thoroughly cleansed, trimmed and manic11red
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-21

months which nre turning ont artistic
creations that nrc In favor with many
buyers Through It ALL however, re-.
mains the Gnllic inspiration.
Prominent dealers are In Paris even
now and more are going. Il Is likely
that by the end uf this month there
win he u fair representation II seems
to be- the consensus that American
designers hn,e lost u great opportuni.
ty, In the pnrller days Of the war
there was much talk about Made In
Americn" styles. Exhibitions we're held
aud conventions discussed the mutlrr
all was ready for new era There
were many clever adaptations Of the
French STYLES and a few orglunI NOTES
II was supposed that the makers ul
ornaments of NIL kinds would respond
to the demands and offer many new
ideas After ull they did not do it
Even the most progressive uf th,
/ leaders In the realm Of womuns wear
have found that there Is an ulWu-
phem attending the evolving 0t th.
French creations which cannot bC elm
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-21

mated cyen when Paris i- BOO tine .or
tex NJ war.
There nrc some American mn...
which are 80 fortunate us Go mNr
brought designers ana artists from
Frnncc who have caught the spirit. hU
even they nre Keeping On close touch
with what Is going on In Parts.
a member Of one Of these house. bon
discussing the situation suld y,-ror
day TINT In the adapting of French
STYLES and In making mp gowns and
hats after French models and NJ com
mwticrly low prices, Americans Hu
brilliantly clever The French de-
siunrs' ' said he are artists who
work without regard To costs. the
\mpricuu designers have a cost table
% time card and chart Of efficlenc,
curves before them Ilencc. their work
H often frankly commercial IN,
Fuurh designer works with the cu
lhusmIn VI the artist, hut not In haste
Tho American designer mny on spe
, ..Hl order produce three new pattern.
over night Americans are efficient
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-21
PARIS STYLES
WILL NOT DOWN
Spring Openings Announced by Many
New York Houses Show French In.
spiratiOn Still Lives,

New York, Jnu - Americans mny
he the principal buyers vet the indlca.
tlons are that there Will I've many
sprlng openings ut the houses of fush.
lon In Paris.
The advertisements OF the February
openings ARE appearing In the Herald,
aud the French capital despite the
efforts made earlier to originate
American styles still holds sway M
the center for the modes Of the world
There arr, however New York cstan.
lishmcntS with French designers whu
have come over here In the last few
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-21
A TEXAG WONDER

The Texas Wonder rures kidney ahd
blndder troubles dlssolyes gravel cures
diabetes weak nud hlnc hnrk rheumn
tIsm, and nll Irregularities N the kldneys
and blndder In bhth men md women Reg
ulales bladder trouble ln children n moi
sold by your druggist will be- sent by
mail on recclpt Of 81 OO Qne small bottle
IL two months trnHtm'Ht md seldom fails
10 perfect cure Send Tor Testimonials
from this and other ultra nt, v. W.
Hail 2gg0 Olive street 81 louis Mo Sold
hy drugglsts AdvertiHp ment
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-21

Kansas city Mo-. Ian r. Cattle re.
rlpts 1000 market steady TO weak
rlme fcd Steers $3.50 10 n2i, dressed
# steers XfftNd0 cows ana heifprs 50 no
UNIh sturkrrr aud FEEDERS s0ftT s0 hulls
nsr1 Ia ahes tdmsfl0hO
lious, receipts ZOO market 3 TO TO-
over; helvy sGTAm0si. p1 kers ana
butchers t01OG0sO, light tG0OQ0S0.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-21

II 0n- decided that ns soon as practl.
WnIr % rule would hc enforced that
u'I models should be- delivered direct
aud nome should be- sent to commits,
.Nwirps mo Paris
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-21

HOGS Receipts lightcncd up Thursday
IN the hog department hut the packers
continued their raid ON prices aud nll ear
ly trading was On q dmlOr lower basis
mostly, the latter lpst porkprs we're
quoted az 50 Sdsi8nn. with the bulk of
The sales at S6b0d0S0
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-21
kIMONO CLAD GIRLS
STOP COLLEGE FIRE

La tuypttc Ind, Jan. Il Thirty.
five Nmono.clad Airdue university
cocds, who formed . chatting dish BRIG.
adr curly Yesterday, saved the wo
mnn's hail annex from destruction by
fire
The girls awakened by one Of their
number fresh air flend" displayed
remarkable agility In climbing through
windows aud over lorShes to the rod.
Bcfurc The fire department arrived ~
Flames were under lhsltsol N
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-21
Joe Jergcn. - and George P,rL.r

alias Ray Martin ~ were fined $50
ana costs each 10y Judge Price in mu.
mcipul court today. The, were mr..
rested Ia pool hall aud charged
win yannncy Parker has Just fin
ishrd term ul the rrformator, M
Granite the Officers say The bows
are from knusos according ro their
story.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-21

SHOW us a mau Who has sccoprs
pli.hed anything worth while. aud -
viii shnw Won man who mnhes Q sne
cially of attending 10 his own busb,sn4
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-21
Robhy Mnyfleld Is alleged Ia hayo

confessed to county officers yesterday
afternoon us to the whereabouts " d
diamond ring the uron'rw " ". y
Paul aud gave Information that M,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-21
ClcIl CIard,. negro. slarlled ihe

'"'"I' !" TIVKIWI NIHFIIFW Tnt
municipal court This morning when
h' was arraIgnrI before Judge Price
Tor Nngruurl Use worker. .Irlgr"
hr said, Il worked long time Tor a
'luh until | Ind fuss with the hnr
tender. aud got fired CHrd, was
released Now that n good many
Know the club In question keeps a
bartender 1t is thmght that 70 run
viii Oc made Ia join.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-21
MARKETS
Oklahoma Livestock
IuuNNHs Rar.lnN.

CATTLE WIN light receipts today. the
cattle market ruled stendy with tbe
weeks decline Good beef steers sold
around SGiiMi - Cows aud heifers 81 m
WdiO Several loads Of good buus
brought xaA0Gd ~ today Choice veal
calves sold m s. 2lmNT5
NatI,s 49,.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-21

Thc OllahoMm IalIway comnnn, |.

Tho OIUah0mE ItqiIWRy company h
defendant w suit IN prugrrs, to-day
before mD c,E u. Oldf'all In district
court iu which the First National
Rnuk NJ Seminole clnms $l3Os3. nj.
leglug that !. Il MrCauts had con.
tract to furnish ties and iosts IN lai9.
McCmls transferred hls ouiact Ia
the hnuk wl'h noyor to collect fnr
him. the nmoml involved was pnid
IN McCuuls
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-21
\ Jury In The district court bcforc

Judge Gcorgc W clark, after hear
Ing evidence for two days in the case
m u. ulllyer suing Elmo Harris for
the purchase price "f a section ~ land
in the Pccos valley. returned yer
diet for the plaintiff aud held that
ellis must py the contract price "
81 GnO Ellh had claimed frnud
through misrepresentation ~ the land
H- q defense
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-21
Echoes. &, +: Streets

result DO rhc apprehension Of on,r.
involved
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-21

And occasionally woman makes 4.
fool " II mu ana then ruhs II In by
marrying him.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-21

WNN0 WNhV NVW UTTTTh W 7"7"'''''''N NV
Here II is, These waists We bought then
In one Mg lot they're all new. Emhrolderr'
crclIc de- chine aud printed chiffoh, high vel
ye, collars across huck trimmed In ecru lace
and let buttoaSH In regular way would sell fo
Saor "a. - k2g5
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-21

Citizens Of the town Ol Wcll,ton
have asked the corporation commission
H. require the Frisco railroad tu move
IT. depot M WrIl-tuu closer into loNu
Hhr ease hu> been SET lor hUr.Ug ON
February - when the wullur monthly
docket ot the commission l- taken up
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-21

Free Parcels check Room and th-
formation Bureau,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-08
HEAVY Responsibility
ON WILSON'S MINISTRY
London Times Declares They Arc
Guardians OF National Honor and
Lives OF Their People.
AMERICA GREATLY CONCERNED
Destruction of Lusitania Expected to
Hasten Day When Every Civilized
Nation Will Feel Constrained to
Join Allies.

LONDON. May s.-The Times dcvotcs
long article in its news columns TO
the attitude OF Americans in London
on the disaster. saying: The sinking
OF the luSitania has aroused excitement
and apprehension among Americans in
London"
The Times says it is not for Great
Britain to speculate on the course to
he adopted by tho United states. now
that they arc confronted with Il stua-
ton which concerns that country as
closely as 1t does Great Britain
The members of Mr.. Wilson'S min
istry. says the Times. are tho
guardians OF their national honor and
the lives "t their own people Upon
them rests heavy responsibilities
which We shall not seek to acccntuatc:
bat tho destruction Of tho Lusitania
must assurcdly hasten the day when
every civilized power will feel con-
strained to join u.s.
The Times adds that If no life had
been lost tho character of tho sink
ing OF the Iusitania and the intentions
which prompted ii would have re-
manned unaltered The ship received
II" special naval protection because OF
IN" principles that apparently have
been laid down that when so many
large passenger steamers are constant
~ approaching or leaving tho coast
can he singled out for exceptional pro
lection unless national interests make
such a step imperative
This. however" the Times concludes
is a subject upon which further en-
lightenmcnt must be awaited For tho
moment attention is concentrated with
horror upon the appalling nature OF
the deed thus wrought after due adj
vertisemcnt."
The Graphic says that the exact de-
tails of the Lusitania incident in one
sense are unimportant, but the broad
fact is that ship containing 1000 non
comhatants and neutrals was sent to
her destruction with every prospect OF
an appalling loss Of life. 1t adds
The real significance OF this news
is that such a deliberate affront to ncu-
trails is the weapon of nation that
knows itself defeated"
The Daily Telegraph declares that
the sinking Of this floating hotcr
affects mot only ourselves but the
r.nglish -thinking people on the other
side of the Atlantic"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-08
MUST CONNECT BARNES
WITH PRINTING WASTE
Otherwise, Court Rules Evidence
Concerning This Subject Is
incompetent.
AFFECTS MUCH OF TESTIMONY
Question OF Materially Of AlIega-
tions That Plaintiff Was Under
Salary From j. B. Lyon Co. Will
BE Decided on Monday.
Especial to The Times.pispa,ch !

Especial to The Times- Dispatch.
SYRACUSE. n. Y, May THE de-
tense in the Roosevelt Barnes libel
suit was definitely instructed by tho
cour, this afternoon to better It's aim
In its attack on Barnes or cease firing
at the Albany editors printing record.
The Roosevelt lawyers were intro.
the j. B. Lyon Co., OF which Barnes
was stakeholder. had overchargcd the
State for printing. The justice said:
This testimony will be admitted,
hrs,. II you know that there was cor
ruption: second, that the plaintiff knew
OF It, and shared in it; third. that the
corruption was instigated and brought
about because OF the plaintiffs politi-
cal influence"
Mr.. Bowers, for Roosevelt thereupon
made long speech about what he ex-
pccted to prove. He would not, how
ever. say that he had any proof that
Barnes knew of the overcharge in the
case OF State document then under
examination. The document was ruled
out. and the expert. Henry ]. Home. of
Columbia University. was dismissed.
DECISION AFFECTS
MUCH OF TESTIMONY
The decision is important because II
affects much OF the testimony tending
10 show printing graft in Albany. I'm
less Barnes can be directly connected
with this graft. il is likely that all
the evidence will be ruled out.
Justice Andrews did not apply the
decision to the evidence that Barnes
was under salary OF $4,000 year from
the j. e. Lyon Co, in 1900 and 1901.
Neither did he apply it to the letter
written by Barnes TO Roosevelt in 1899.
asking him not TO advocate in his mes
sage a State printing plant.
The question OF the materiality OF
these, the most important evidence
against Barnes. will be decided on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-08
WHAT WARNING NATIONS CLAIM
IN THEIR OFFICIAL STATEMENTS
German.


BERLIN. May (via London).-
The German general headquarters
staff to-day gave out the following
statement:
I'm the western theater:
"All attempts of the English at
Epres to wrest away from us hill
Go. which since April Il has formed
the focus OF fighting. failed. We
gained further territory there in the
direction of Ypres. During the bat
ties there yesterday the enemy lost
thrower and large number of
rifles with ammunition.
During a continuation of their
attack this morning the British
again suffered further heavy losses.
Between the Meuse and the
Moselle we maintained the fortified
territory gained in the Meuse hills
and southwest and west OF the
forest of ALLY.
at Flirey a small portion OF n
trench forming part of our position
still is in possession of the French
Otherwise all their attacks were re-
pulsed.
attempts of the enemy to make
an attack on Steinbrueck. in the
Valley Of Fecht, was quashed at the
start by our fire.
I'm the eastern theater:
The battles to the south of
Shadow and east of Roscinie ended
in a decided defeat for the Russians,
who suffered heavy losses. In
prisoners alone they lost 1900 men.
and are in full retreat.
South of Kalwarya. south of
Augustowo and west of PrzasnysZ.
part of the attacks were repulsed
by us with sangulnary losses. In
these battles the Russians lost al
together $50 prisoners.
I'm the southeastern theater:
THE battles on the right bank of
the lower Dunajec ended yesterday
in complete success for the allied
troops. The enemy is engaged in
the quickest possible retreat to-
wards the east. Only a small divi-
sion of the enemy on the Vistula
still holds out.
Further south we advanced to
the right bank of the Wisloka River
and across the Jasliska. Many
times parts OF the right wing of
the army. under General Won Mack
essen. came in touch with the Rus
sian column coming from the Car
pathian front, west OF Lupkow Pass.
The Russians are hastily retreating
before the closely following Aus
tro-German troops With every stem
forward our booty increases"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-08
IN AND OUT OF TOWN,

Mrs. BENJAMIN Crump and Mrs. Row
H. FlannaG gan arc leaving next week
for a stay Of several days in Ralti-
more.
Miss Adele Williams is the guest of
Miss Virginia Roper at her nome in
Norfolk for a week
Miss Virginia Hughes has gone 10
Baltimore. where she is the guest OF
Miss Wallis Warfeld
Waverly r. Scott. of this CITY. is
spending n week in New York.
Or. j. S. dc Jarnette has returned 10
stanton. after spending several DAYS
in this city.
Miss Fannie Scott, of Falmouth. Is at
the Johnston Willis Hospital here for
treatment
Mrs. w. "A. Michigan and Miss Mar
garet Mehegan are in Norfolk for the
Miss Edith Ratkins has returned 70
her home 2026 West Grace Street, after
visiting friends in Columbia, S. C.,
Farmville and Sweetbriar College.
K. c. Moore. who has been in Rich
mond for brief stay, has returned to
Fredericksburg.
Miss Dietrich. of Richmond. and Miss
Seymour, of Clarksville,.A,a guests OF
Miss Grace Fitzgerald, near Chatham.
Miss Lulie Wright has returned to
her home in Bowling Green after p
short visit to friends in this city.
Mrs. Edith Hewitt. Of Richmond, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Floyd Hughes.
at her home In Norfolk
Mrs. j. F. Templeton and Miss Mary
osborne Templeton have recently re-
turned tossneir home in Waynesboro.
John a. Traylor has been in Fred
cricksburg this week for brief stay
Mrs. George Il. Burt, of Bowling
Green, spent several days in Richmond
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Armitage and
their two daughters. of Richmond, are
visiting Mrs. Armitage's parents in
Basic City.
Mrs. NJ. S. Jones, Of this city, is the
guest OF Mrs. John O'Connell in Staun-
ton. en- route for Cincinnati, where she
will visit her son.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-08
Austrian.

VIENNA, May (via London).-
The following official statement was
issued by the War Office tonight:
The Austro- Hungarian and Ger
man troops have crossed the Wis
loka River. In the district between
Pilsno and Jaslo. The advanced
troops arc south of Jaslo. Strong
Austrian troops in the Dukla-
Rymanow district bar the Carpa-
THAN roads, along which the Rus
SLAMS in irregular columns are re-
treating in a north and northeastern
direction. pursued by the allied
army advancing across the Beskids
The number of prisoners and
amount of booty are increasing.
Our Tenth Corps yesterday cap
tured five heavy and sixteen light
cannon.
Our troops In the eastern sector
of the Carpathian front are repuls-
ing, in the meantime. desperate Rus
sian attacks, with heavy losses to
the enemy. a Russian attack yes
terday against Ostry height was
repulsed by our artillery. we cap
tured 1900 prisoners. Several de-
tachments were annihilatcd by our
fianking fire.
"In Southeast Galcia all at
tempts Of the enemy to take several
vantage points have failed.
During artillery engagements,
our mortars destroyed naval guns
near Belgrade"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-08

CONTINUED from First PaGc.)
financial situation. concluded his speech
with these words:
In complete unity with all parties
ana with all quarrcls put aside. we
swear TO pursue by every means and
until victory, the end we have in
view"
The entire chamber was on its feet
In an instant and acclaimed the orator
frantically. The credits asked for by
lhc minister of Finance were voted
unanimously.
In explaining the financial situation
OF the country. NJ. Ribot said that the
deficit at the end Of April was $500
100000, while the public up to the
end of April had taken s240,ooo,o 900 in
national defense bonds
The expenditures were increasing
the Minister of Finance said as II was
impossible for the government to stint
its outlay during the war
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-08
French.

PARIS. May THE French War
Office this afternoon gave out this
statement:
The Germans attacked yesterday
at the close OF day at Bagatelle, in
the Argonne. The attack resulted
in complete failure.
ION the remainder of the front,
particularly north of Ypres and in
the region of Vauquois. there have
been violent artillery engagements"
The following official statement
was issued by the War Office to-
night:
Last night the enemy delivered
two minor attacks--one at Fryse,
west of Peronne. the other In Cham
payne, around the fort Of Beausc-
jour. He was Iepulsed both by gun
fire and the bayonet.
THE very bad weather this morn
ing stopped all action. During the
afternoon there was an artillery
engagement on the heights OF the
Mouse"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-08
ATTACK ON ALFRED MOVES
Described nv "NIcdIocrc Poet" by Editor
OF the FnthcrInn,l.

NEW YORK, May THE speech Of
Alfred Noycs. the English poet. before
the Pilgrims yesterday. in which he
warned the United States that Ger
many has designs on the Monroe Doc
rine, brought storm OF verbal shrap-
mel about his head to-day. Among
other things, he saw himself described
as mediocre poet" and n poorer
politician"
The reply was written by George
sylvester N!ereck. editor of the Father
land. and himself a poet 1t was given
out by German press bureau. Among
other things. 1t charged that Noyes is
travelling in this country as an agent
for ain English organization, whose
ultimate aim is TO destroy the autonomy
of the United States
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-08

crisis in the Far East had been avert
cd, that Japan has notified her demands
and that China would accept them.
Before the terms of the agreement
are finally concluded, however. an cx-
preston OF opinion is expected by the
United States form Great Britain,
France and Russia as tho allies of
Japan, as to whether the interests with
the leading powers have had in the
maintenance OF China's territorial in
tegrity or the open door policy have
been in any way affected
The American amba ssadors at Lon
don, Paris and PetroErad have been
instructed to learn the attitude Of the
powers, which like the United States,
are pledged to maintain the territorial
status quo in China and the freedom
OF commercial opportunity. Inasmuch
rs Japan and Germany arc at war;
Germany was not consulted at this
time.
Officials were silent as to the com
munications that had been sent abroad
Secretary Bryan would not discuss
this matter beyond saying a statment
issued last night covered the Amer
lean governments position. He an
nounccd, however, that the State De.
partment received to-day the substance
of the Japanese ultimatum. and that
IL contained important notifications
by Japan of her demands. II general
ly was understood that these modifica-
tons related TO the withdrawal By
Japan of the general demands in group
five. asking for the installation of Jap
anesc political. financial and industrial
adViscrs in China and an obligation by
China TO purchase 80 per cent of her
ammunition supply in Japan.
II was this group which had been
looked uron in many quarters as
threading the political and adninistra-
tive independence of China.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-08
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Mrs. Mamie e. Kent.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
AMI ERST. VA, May Mrs Mamie
c. Kent, wife of r. y. Kent. died this
morning at o'clock at her home here.
after lingering illness. In addition
TO her husband. she is survived by one
brother. r. NJ. Cox, and one sister. Mrs.
Rose Christian, both OF Amherst. Mrs.
Kent was a member of Emanuel
Methodist Church, in which the funeral
services will be held tomorrow after
noon at o'clock. The body will be
buried immediately afterwards in the
Cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-08
Mrs. Sarnh A. Yodcr.

Especial 10 The Times Dspatchl
l-fNCElBCRG, VA, May Mrs.
Sarah y. Yoder. aged thirty-one years.
wife of Adon a. Yoder, died at her
home in the city to-day, after long
illness. In addition to her husband
Mrs. Yoder is survived by several small
children. She was 4 native OF Bed
ford County and daughter OF John
d. Marshall.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-08
STEAMER ToRPEDoED
NlIrunJ--r, xI-,n~r~<.

LONDON, May The British
steamer Candidate was torpedoed by
a German submarine yesterday off
Waterford, Ireland. The members Of
her crew were saved
me Candidate was outward bound
when she encountered the submarine,
eighteen miles from Waterford The
crew said she was torpedoed without
warning. She launched four boats.
One was swamped, but the occupants
were picked up. All OF the crew Of
forty-four landed al Milford Haven.
The Candidate, 3,S26 tons net. was
39S feet long. She was owned in Liver
pool where she arrived April from
New Orleans.