davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-30
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The questions answered below are
general IN character. the symptoms or
diseases are given and the answers will
apply In any case OF similar nature
Those wishing further advice, free
may address DR., Lewis Baker College
Bldg, College EllwOod Sts. Dayton, D
enclosing self-addressed stamped en-.
yelope for reply. Fun name and ad
dress must be given. but only initials
or fictitious name will be used In my
answers. The prescriptions can be
filled at any well.stocksd drug store
ANY druggist can order of wholesaler
ana one ] have recommended In my prac.
uce several years 10 stop daudruff, Itching
scalp and promote hair growth will be
Thousands have used II with great sue
cess
Too Large" writes Il nm much too
large ! weigh nenrly i@ pounds and
would like ~ reduce about 40 pounds
Answer; Five grain arbolone tablets
are the most rolluble harmless flesh re
dncers have ever used In my practice.
They have given satisfaction to scores "
my patients
bIIl't WrltOH. II ! don't soon get
something TO make me strong build me
up and give me q new lease on life and
ambition IN not be- able to continue my
work. I'm 0yertired, feel weary, and my
work and play are irksomr I'm nervous
and have Kind ~ drawing pain at the
base Of my brain. ! am restless aud
unrefreshed after ulghts sleep
Answer Your condition appears to
be due TO 0vttwork worry eNcsssea, dis.
slpUtlon or some other such cause You
need powerful, stimulating tonic aud
builder Your system Is run down and
wants new yigor and nerve force Throe
grain cadomone tablets are Just what YOU
require To give the proper vim, spring
and life to your entire system and make
your mind clear and active
Slender writes "lm 40 slender nv
clothes Just hang on should weigh.
for my height 10 pounds more"
Answer 10 become stout and have
well rounded figure ! recommend the
use OF three grain hypo nuclane tablets
They are the most wonderful flesh pro.
ducers ! could suggest You may increase
Your weight until you have gained the
right proportions md then discontinue
their use Advertisement
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-30
ELECTRIC LIGHT BONDS
ARE VOTED AT BOSWELL

BOSWELL, Ok. June 90.-At an
election held here $4,000 In, bonds
was voted for the installation OF an
electric light plant OF 100 votes,
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-10
Mexl eame at TrnadweII

Wet grounds prevented the eigh. teenth game in tho Treadwell-Juneau series on the Island grounds Sunday. The game will be played next Sun. day, weather permitting
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-10

ritory and Of all the other approDria. tions made by congress for the bene- fit of Alaska as Q whole.
 "Any school boy or girl knows that one part of a Territory cannot lay any claim to the funds appropriated by Congress for the Territory in general, and that the action of the people in the First Division must end in de- feat for chem. But this hoggishness' of the people of that part of Alaska must certainly arouse the contempt of the people of an the other sec tlons of the Territory.
 Appropriations made by Congress and those now pending for buildings at Juneau and other Improvements total approximately S1,0OO,OOO, or more than has been appropriated for aimi- lar purposes in an the rest of the Territory combined. But in spite of this, Che people of that place are the most active in trying to weep an other appropriations for their own good.
 'Tndeed there has been a ten dency an along on the part of the people of Juneau and others in that vicinity, to look upon themselves ah sort of favored community, far su perior to the other people of Alaska in intellect and natural ability Not only that, but they seem to feel a sort of paternal responsibility for the rest Of Alaska, something after the atti ture that Seattle takes toward the whole of the Territory
 'If the people of the First Divis ton thing that the Territorial govern ment is being maintained for theil special benefit, they will audldenl, awake one 51 these days to the faci that they have been deluded in that respect. The Juneau political machine will find serious obstacles to overcome if it tries to run things to the extenf of retaining in the First Division al the Territorial funds
 "The fact is that geographical! and otherwise, the First Division is the most insignificant subdivision of Alaska. Its resources are limited to some big mines, the profits O which so to a limited number of mil lionaires. and there is but littre room for agricultural or stock raising. Th' rest of Alaska would be very willing Co have Juneau and the other towni along the peninsula annexed by Seat tie, or allow the First Division to be come a separate territory, with 'ful Territorial form of government.
 Certain it is that the rest of Alas lSo will have a tendency hereafter t' send to the legislature men who vii check the selfish instincts of tho First Division, and when 1t comes t' appropriations, the favored few vii have to take what they can get
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-10
Emery Ball for Pete?

Pete Schneider of the Cincinnati Feds has been accused of using the emery ball' and two balls were taken out Of the game and kept as evidence. Many fans are under the impression than a game can be protested be- cause of the emery ball." but that is a mistake The pitcher is subject to a fine of $50 for each offense, but there is no ground for a protest. The rule which bars this delivery is really a farce, as there is not an umpire in the game who can really prove that a pill was roughed by emery paper.
 A ball that strikes the stands or bounds on the dirt in foul ground is roughened in practically the ideneical manner that a pitcher roughs 1t with emery paper, and while the umpire may be certain in his mind that a twirler is violating this rule. he will have a hard time proving it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-10
Loaea Elrat one

Frank McKenry, recently with the Victoria team in the Northwestern League, who was sold to Herzogs Cincinnati Nationals, pitched his first full game for the Reds July 2s. and was beaten by Dick Rudolph, of the Boston Braves, 8-1. The westerner allowed nine hits, walked one, famed one and scored the only run made by his club He is touted as fine timber for the big circuit.
 When he reached Cincinnati, a sport writer in that city sized Me Kerry up as follows: "He is a husky youth, with a pysique like Jess Will lard, and in practice has shown the speed of a frightened monOplane."
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-10

The people of Fairbanks are an wrought up over the suit that was started at Juneau to test tho validity of the act or the recent Legislature which attempted Co divide the pro- ceeds of the Tongass National forest equally among the four judicial and legislative divisions of Alaska, and the newspapers Of that city are say ing very uncompiimentary things about Che First Division and Juneau on account of it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-10
FOREST MONEY SUIT TROUBLES
 FAIRBANKS NEWSPAPERS

The Fairbanks Times of July 18th contains the following:
 FOREST RESERVE ROAD
 FUNDS ARE TIED UP By bringing suit in the district court for the First Judicial Division of Alaska. and securing an injunction against the Territorial treasurer re- straining him from paying out any moneys from the forest reserve funds for building roads in any divis ion except the First, the legislators oi
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-10
FIobtln' came Wanted


 Strenuous efforts are being made to rehabintate the fighting game in Cal ifornia. Before the reformers put the lglbbosh on the spark of the padded mitts the Pacific Coast was a sort of gold mine for the boys who were han dy with their dukes When the leg islature decided that there would be nothing further doing in the squared circle. many a chap went hungry.
 New Jim Coffroth has come for. ward and with his strong political pull proposes to put over a new boxing bill that will again open up California to the sluggers. Meanwhile other states are hiking toward the pugilistic game again. with prospects of many of them being on the band wagon within Q year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-10
g. g. ELEMMlNe SEEKING

MINING PhOPERIY D. D. Flemming, the mining man, returned from Port Wells last night after visiting a number of properties in the Port Wells section and in the Nellie Juan section. Mir. Flemming is seeking good properties and has spent the past month travelling from claim to claim with a view to picking up and developing those which look favorable to him.-(valdez Prospect or)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-10
Boy Equals Record.

SPOKANE, July 29.-Carl Johnson, a 17-year-old Spokane high school boy yesterday eQualled the 1OO-yard high hurdles record when he went the dis. tance against cracks from the New York Irish-American Athletic Club in 13 1-5 seconds. He finished with plenty of time to spare over Gibson of the University of Washington and Pat O'Connor of the New York club.
 Johnson also had an easy time win ming the running high jump at five feet six inches and the running broad jump at twenty.two feet one-half inch.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-10
Baseball To clvilizina

The civiHzing influence of baseball is being felt in Europe as never be- fore. The cry that comes from the trenches for the pink sheets' shows the human touch of the sport, and the games that have been played in between battles have drawn the at- tention of thousands who never be- fore heard the cries that attended the progress of the sport from inning to inning
 Baseball is virfo as well as human. and the European soldiers are unable
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-10
DISTRICT ATTORNEY SPENCE
 EMPLOYS NEPHEW

W. B. Bennett, a nephew of District Attorney Spence, arrived on the Mari posa to accept Q position as clerk in the district attorneys office. He is accompanied by his sister, Miss Ben nett.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-10
Woman Manages Fighter

The latest innovation in pugllism is a woman manager by the etaoin is a woman manager of a fighter. Miss Lozette Hoag is the young damsel who win try her hand at this new game. She is managing her brother, Clary Marshall, of New York.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-10
SPORTS
le101tnooooeo4ote4ot4oo
Joe Cooper Killed

Joe cooper NlIIed
 Joe Copper, one off the best known mechanicians in the racing game, was killed Saturday in a race on the new Des Moines Speedway. The car in which he was riding overturned on the SSth lap of the SOO-mile race, which was won by Ralph DePalma
 On the same day Darlo Resta, the new speed king, established a new worlds record by driving 100 miles at the rate of 103 miles an hour.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-10
mIIhaIand ILa aIlnramonla.

to withstand its auurements.
 Interest in tho sport is rapidly spreading. and it may yet supcrcede some of the play customs of the older countries.
 lt is splendid safety valve for ani- nal spirits, and may possibly be found an anddote to the impulse to fight.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-11

Senate never before permitted motion
pictures to be made within its chamber,
and il has been announced that the per-
mission will not be granted again
On account OF the discussion provoked
in the Senate at the time. the greatest in
terest was manifested here in the picture
showing Vice President Marshall opening
a session of the Senate, as well as the
pictures Of Senators Kern Of Indiana;
Chamberlain, OF oregon. and Lea, of
Tennessee whose pictures were taken at
their desks inside the Chamber.
On the House side Speaker Champ Clark
calls the House to order with his char
acteristic bored expression; while Mr..
Adamson, OF Georgia, chairman Of the
Interstate Commerce Committee, swaps
funny stories with Mr.. Sims, of Tennes-
see, author of the Panama tolls repeal
bill.
The President and all the members of
his Cabinet, members of the Diplomatic
Corps, scores of Senators and Representa-
tives, not to speak of hundreds of lesser
servants of the government, are seen upon
the screen, and this makes the picture
one of absorbing human interest.
Six months OF hard work and many
thousands of dollars have been put into
the preparation of this picture. 1t is pro,
duced by Henry W. Savage, and is based
upon the book The American Govern
ment," by Frederic ]. Haskin.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-11
LAIRD BLOSSOMS OUT
AS QUITE A JOKER
Has Laugh on Crowd at Dinner
Which Pushes Herrick Presi-
Dental Boom Along.

New York, Jan. 1O.-Andrew Carnegie,
speaking at dinner given to former Am
bassador Herrick. at the Lotus Club to-
night, was telling of an incident that
happened at Washington years ago. A
man, who at that time, was not a ma
tional figure. passed by and CaTnegie's
companion said: There goes a man WHO
will some day be President" The as
semblage. numbering 800, arose and
shouted, "Hurrah for Herricki That's the
stuff
The audience resembled a political mass
meeting when Mr.. Carnegie leaned far
over the speakers table and shouted as
loud as he could:
Il didn't mean EArrick." The man
later became President. but he was Will
liam Mckinley, who at that time was
only a Congressman.
While the crowd was still convulsed
with laughter, Mr.. Carnegie said that
Ohio was a very close State, and that
anybody who could carry 1t was in great
start in that respect. He lauded the
former diplomats work in Paris.
Mr.. Herrick was called upon twice be-
fore he could speak He said:
Approaching our country today is a
problem of greatest Importance. The
responsibility of it would have been as
sumed twenty years hence. but it Is now
at our door, on account of the terrible
war. When the war Is over We will have
larger part to play than any other
nation in the world. We must be pre-
pared to meet our obligations. Our re-
sources are untouched and these must be
developed in order that We, at the oppor-
tune time may be prepared to assume
this great responsibility.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-11

intensity, "Now l know what I'll do!
I'll give her another chance. I'll put
this piece back, and when she comes
in I'll ask her if she's sure she re-
turned it all"
With deliberate care Helen put the
ribbon back under the bundle of
clothes in Emma's closet, then left
the hall door open so she could hear
her come in. 1t was ten now, and
she rarely stayed out after half past.
While she waited, Helen rehearsed
just what she would say. She would
not seem angry or excited, but if
Emma insisted that there was no
more ribbon in her room, then she
would go straight to the closet and
lift up the bundle of clothes. With
a grim satisfaction she pictured this
scene and the girls confusion.
At last came the sound OF a clos
ing door-Emma had come in.
Resolutely Helen went out to her
room. At the door she hesitated. The
transom was open, and she could
hear the girl humming, and talking
to Pussy Purr New.
as Pussy hungry" A faint, an
swering "mew." Does Pussy want
some milk"
Helen drew back into the dark as
Emma'S door opened with a flood of
light. She was going out to the
kitchen for the milk, still talking to
Pussy Purr New in her cooling, girl
ish way.
Standing irresolutely in the dark
cned dining room, Helen thought of
what Mrs. Lewison had said-that tn
girl was young and vain and had a
weakness for ribbons, but that she
was absolutely honest about every
thing else. Somehow Helen's indig
nation and resentment were waning.
She thought, too, of the trouble and
worry of breaking in another girl,
who might have worse faults and
more of them. Nigh: it not be easier
to simply lock up her rir ons and say
nothing?
Another moment of indecision, and
Helen noiselessly left the dining
room.
well, how about it," demanded
Warren, when she came Oack and
took up the magazine with an effac-
ing, uncommunicative air. did she
own up"
81 didn't ask her IL thought I'd
let it go this time"
"Petered out, Ell? Kicked I'D a dust
about nothing? Give the girl some
ribbon, l tell you, if that's all she
wants. Can't expect a paragon for
FIVE a week. Where's the other part
of this paper?"
The Washington herald., 1915-01-11

ribbon-but l didn't know she took
this! She had it hidden in the bottom
of her closeti Now do you want me
to keep her"
Who said / wanted you to keep
her! All l want ;s 20 be let alone"
Wrought up to a feverish indigna-
ton, Helen could hardly wait until
Emma returned. She would tell her
tonight that when her month was up
she would have to go. Why, the girl
was brazen-absolutely brazen.
And she had come with reference
for honesty! That showed how little
reference meant. Helen was walk
ing excitedly up and down.
You know what I'm going II do?"
tempeStuously, again confronting
| Warren. I'm going to call up
Emma's reference right now and ask
what she meant by saying the girl
was honestp
go ahead! Whoop it up" with ag-
gravating unconccrn.
A hurried search through her desk,
and Helen found the address-Mrs.
Lewison, Lenox SI74
A moment later she had Mrs. Levi
son on the phone.
This is Mrs. Curtisl I'd like to
speak to you about a maid, Emma
Anderson. l believe she had a ref
erence from you?"
Eyes, gave her reference" in
a questioning voice.
And | think you said she was hon
est. Well, I'm sorry t. say
haven't found her so-that is in
small things"
Was it ribbons?" laughingly.
"Why-how did you know"
THAT was Emma's weakness. She
would take ribbons to run in her un-
derwear-but as long as she was with
me she never took anything else"
Then you think she can be trusted
with the silver and other"
Absolutely. She was here over a
year and / trusted her with every
thing. | consider her a very good girl,
and | didn't hesitate to give her a
reference. You know most of them
have worse faults than"
"Yes, / know" murmured Helen,
only | wanted to be sure"
When she hung up the received she
turned to Warren with a puzzled,
Dear, she says it's only ribbons! The
girl has a mania for ribbons, but
she's really honest in every other
way"
"Why in blazes don't you give her
some ribbon-if that's all she wants"
But she was so untruthful about
it," unheedingly. "She insisted the
ribbon was hers" Then, with sudden
The Washington herald., 1915-01-11
SURVEY Y. NJ. C. A. WORK.
Efficiency of System Used Being
shown This Week.

An efficiency survey Of the Washington
Y. NJ. c. A. is being made this week.
This survey will be made on a similar
basis in all cities, and the results COM
pared. so that associations may cooperate
in laying stress on those features most
valuable to their members.
Twenty questions, ten of a positive and
ten of a negative character, will be used.
These are to be answered by the head
of each department, including the phys
ical, religious work, educational, etc.
Among them are: Does your depart
ment facilitate safe and helpful fellow
ships?' Does it make for physical
health?' Does it give intellectual train
ing?'' Does it better the members
economic condition." On the list of
negative questions are: Does your de-
partment induce the idling away of
time?" Does il encourage narrow
specialization? Does it facilitate pro-
miscuous unsolicited companionships?"
The Washington herald., 1915-01-11
OHIO FOLKS WILL BID
FAREWELL TO BURTON
Buckeye Society Will Be Addressed by
Distinguished Men on January
2o at Rauscher's.

ohioans in washington-ohioans and
their friends-win have an opportunity at
Rauscher's on January . to say farewell
to Senator Burton.
The Ohio Society has decided to give a
new character to its fifth anniversary
celebration on that date. There will be
pertinent allusion to the birthday OF VIII
liam Mckinley, but the meeting itself
will be one of appreciation for the Buck
eye statesmen who on March returns
to private life. Milton Z. Allies is the
chairman. The entire colony will turn
out to give ear to several notable ad-
dresses. William r. Day, Associate Jus
tice Of the Supreme Court of the United
States, president Of the society since its
organization five years ago, will have
charge of the occasion. Senator Atlee
Pomerene, of Ohio, will express the ad-
miration entertained for Senator Burton
in his native State. Senator William Z.
Borah, of Idaho will pay tribute. to the
high character of the Ohioan's services
to the nation. Mr.. Burton's response will
be of the intimate character naturally
inspired by the presence of his frieqds
and the home folks"
After the speaking a buffet supper will
be served and the evening will close with
dancing
The Washington herald., 1915-01-11
TO BUY 100000 COAL ACRES.
Steel Interests Involved in S34,-
100000 Dea-, Is Report,

New York, Jan. 1O-Negotiations are
said tonight to be practically completed
between Josiah Van Kirk Thompson,
president of the First National Bank OF
Uniontown, Penn, and persons believed
to represent the interests Of the United
States Corporation or Henry Clay Frick
for the sale Of the greater part Of 2O0 =,
600 acres Of the richest colIing coal lands
in Greene County, Pa The transaction
will involve nearly $4,000, 900.
According to current information in
New York industrial circles the deal is
complete with the exception of the draw
ing up Of the necessary legal documents
The Washington herald., 1915-01-11
MARITIME PROTESTS HAMPTON.
Goes Before Committee and Com
plains He's Not Fairly Treated.

The case of George E. Hampton. of
Bridgeton, nominated by President
Wilson to be collector of internal rev.
enue for the Western district of New
Jersey. was considered by the subcom-
mittee of the Senate Committee on
Finance yesterday. Senator MARITIME
was present to protest against favor
able report, and Senator Hughes, his
colleague, urged favorable action. Sem
ator MARITIME told the committee he had
not been fairly treated by the admin
istration in the matter and blamed Sec
retary McAdoo for the trobue.
The nomination will be reported to
the Senate by the Finance Committee,
it is understood. without recommended
tion. and the two Jersey Senators will
be left to fight it out there. Senator
MARITIME yesterday said he was quite
willing to have that action taken and
would be able to defeat confirmation.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-11
POLICE DEATH ON CRAPS"
4 mother Big Game Broken Up Early
Yesterday Morning.

Led by Lieutenant Bremmerman, a
squad OF police of the Ninth precinct. con-
sisting of Sergeant J. J. Whalen, H. c.
Harbin, and Detective Joe Dellamico,
early yesterday broke up big crap game
at els Florence street northeast. Ac-
cording 10 Lieutenant Bremmerman. the
house was made dark by use of blankets
and sheets over the door and windows.
Entrance was obtained by a clever ruse
on the part of Lieutenant Bremmerman.
who convinced the men on the inside he
was a friend.
Edwin King was arrested and charged
with permitting gaming on his premises,
while nineteen others were held as wit
nesses to appear in court today against
King.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-11
UNCLE samuel"
Seen AT WORK
Writers and Public Men See
Themselves Pictured on
Moving Films.
CONGRESS In ACTION
Views Shown by Henry W. Savage
Before Private Audience of Ma
tional Press Club Members.

- Washington correspondents and public
men of the Capital saw themselves as
others see them yesterday afternoon
when the National Press Club attended
the premiere exhibition of the motion pic
ture production of Uncle Sam at Work"
which depicts the varied activities Of the
Federal government
Naturally most of the scenes pictured
are Washington scenes, and as the press
gallery and the public men figure in so
many Of them there was an intense per-
The Washington herald., 1915-01-11
WILL HONOR SINGLETON.
&. w. Trustees VIII Pass ResOIu-
tiOns on His Death.

The board of trustees of the George
Washington University will meet within
a few days to adopt resolutions on the
death of William H. Singleton, president
of the Board of Trade, who was one of
the active members of the educational in
stitutions board.
Mr.. Singleton studied two years in Co
lumbian College of the university, later
transferring his work to the Law School,
from which he was graduated with honor.
Ever since graduation he had the work
and welfare of the institution at heart,
and because of the fact was appointed
member of the board of trustees. Several
years ago the degree of bachelor of arts
was conferred upon him by the institu-
ton.