davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-11-12
Anna Case, Prima Donna,
To Sing at Press Club

Anna Case. the American prima
donna OF the Metropolitan Opera COM
pany. will be the guest, OF the evening
at special iadies' night to be held
at the National Press club tonight.
Miss Case Ia making her first appear
ance In Washington this afternoon. and
Will be heard In grand opera selections
at the New National Theater.
Another feature OF the Press Club en-
tertainment will be the first private
showing OF Mary Plckford in Madam
butterfly" Paramount motion pic
ture film.
The Washington times., 1915-11-12

ing. When machine shop No. was
enlarged. shortly after the outbreak Of
the European war. duo to the receipt
Of large orders. a record was made. in
that the building was constructed in
just five weeks. This record In construc-
ton is expected to be broken.
Hardly had the ruins been cooled
sufficiently to allow an inspection when
the clean up gang was put to work
such OF the valuable machinery
planners. lathcs. drills. shapers. boring
mills. etc-as can be reclaimed Will be
sent to some one Of the half a dozen
machine shops for repair as well as the
pieces OF field artillery which have not
been damaged beyond repair.
One hundred carpenters have been put
at work. and as soon as the structural
The Washington times., 1915-11-12

The fire in the Roebling plant in I
war plant in the United ST.
win Locomotive Works plant
Wednesday, with a loss Of
Bethlehem Steel Company's
was destroyed, with a loss I
Fires and explosions have occurr'
since the start Of the Europ'
August 30, 1914-Du Pont de Ne
mours powder plant, Pompton;
explosion; one killed. o.
January 18, 1915 Buckthorne
plant of John A. Roebling's
Sons Company, Trenton, N. j.;
fire; loss, S1,500,000.
March 6-Du Pont de Nemours
powder plant, Haskell, N. j..
explosion; five killed.
April Equitable Powder fac
tory, Alton, ILL.,; explosion; five
men killed.
MAY l2- Anderson guncotton
warehouse, Wellington, N. j.;
explosion; three killed.
NAV lb-Du Pont de Nemours
still house, Carney's Point. N.
j.; explosion; six injured.
June 28-Du Pont de Nemours
plant, Yayne, N. j.; explosion.
July 7-Harrison Brothers benzol
factory, Philadelphia; fire; loss,
$500, 900.
July 25-Pennsylvania railroad
train, laden with munitions for
allies, wrecked, Metuchen, N. j.
The Washington times., 1915-11-12
Baltimore Wife Slayer
Pays Extreme Penalty

BALTIMORE. Nov. l2-Benjamin f.
Davis. thirty-eight. convicted in Balti-
more county for the murder Of his wife.
Mary Davis, last January at St. Denis
was hanged this morning In the yard OF
the jail.
The Washington times., 1915-11-12
$1,000, 900 Damage Done
By Fire at Bethlehem
Steel Munitions Plant

SOUTH BETHLEHEM. Pa. Nov. L.
The damage done by the fire In No
I machine shop at the Bethlehem Steel
Company will be about 100000. This
Wa the figure given out today by q
high official of the company.
on even larger basis than before Will
begin at once.
II 10 expected that within two months
work can be resumed In the new build
The Washington times., 1915-11-12
Has Faith In Remedy

Mrs Carlson Of Wakefield Nebr teshes the relief
snperienced from the Of Fruitola
used Fruitoia
having passed almost
nd hav a
have lots OF faith in Fruitola and Traxo."
Frsitoia
Ing the hardned particles
the
usually sufficient .
now OF gastric juices
circuatos.
supply Frutoa
Warrington h at r
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-20
SHIPPERS FIGHT
 RAISE IN GRAIN RATES
DECLARE STATISTICS OF THE RAILROAD ARE ERRONEOUS
 AND WITHOUT VALUE.

Chicago, April 19.-The assertion was made today before W. M. Daniels, interstate commerce commissioner before whom testimony is being given in the western freight rate case, that figures presented in some of the rail- road statistical exhibits were erron- eous and that some comparisons made by railroad witnesses were without value
 The contentious were presented bS E. l.. Hogueland of Topeka, Kan, for mer rate expert of the Kansas rail road commission.
 The testimony of Mir, Hogueland was primarily on the proposed ad vance of 1 cent hundred pounds on grain freight charges.
 One of the witnesses for the rail- roads, said MT. Hogueland, made a number of comparisons between rates in western and eastern states. One table which he used contained se- lected list of 29 articles moving into Kansas points. l find that II of the 29 rates named from Chicago to To- peka are wrong, and similarly for other cities. The error each time con sisted in giving class rates where spe- cific commodity rates are in effect"
 In most instances, the witness said, the rates used by the railroad wit nesses were higher than the actual rates, which Mir, Hogueland said would destroy the effect of the com parisons.
 Contrasting wheat freight rates west and east for similar distances, Mir Hogueland said:
 Our Bmporia group wheat rates are about 1G0 per cent of eastern charges for the same length haul"
 On cross-eXamination Mr. Hogue- land said that he considered the pres ent rates on grain about right.
 D. L. Kelly, rate expert of the South Dakota railroad commission. presented tabulations of grain and commodity rates in support of his con- tention that an advance of rates from South Dakota grain fields was unfair.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-20
CREDITORS ASK INJUNCTION.
Allege That John 2. Franklin Was About to Sell Property at Half
 Its Value.

St. Louis, Mo-, April 19.-Alegine that the committee of creditors in charge of the assets of John E. Frank lin, former president of the Bankers Trust Company, was about to sell real estate in Pemiscot county Mo-, valued at $G50,000 for $300,000, the First Na- tional bank of Madison Ill.,, today filed a petition in the United States dis trict court here asking an injunction against the proposed sale, an order to declare Franklin insolyent and the appointment of a receiver.
 According to the petition, Frankln'u indebtedness totals $1.500,000 He owes the bank 5000 the petition says. The committee Of creditors headed by R. s. Hawes, was formed in an effort to forestall bankruptcy proceedings
 Franklin in July, 191t, made an as sgnment of all his property to his Creditors and committee of creditors was formed to handle the estate which includes a ranch near Corpus Christi, Tex, of estimated value oi $25.000, the entire stock of the Mis- sissippi Valley Railroad company es timated at $270,000. timber and deye opement projects in Missouri and stock in the Bankers Trust company
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-20

That keenness and quiclxness of ap- prehension which makes the success of the bright particular movie" star before the memorable camera lends weight to the importance of her judg- ment in the matter of clothes. Here is a picture of Miss Nell Craig, taken unawares, in a pretty new spring gown, with hat and accessories that meet with her approval among the new modes.
 The bodice and tunic of hem stitched chiffon are noticeably simple, and the underbodice, or corset cover, of crepe de chine, is quite the reverse of simple, being a pretty combination of the silk with wide shadow lace and hemstitching used in setting it together and as a decoration. The bod ice is very plain, has a high convert ible collar worn open at the throat, but wired to keep it upstanding at the back and sides. This carefully care less management of the collar is worth a second thought, and then some more thought.
 The suspendergirdle of velvet rib bon makes a graceful and easy solu- ton to the problem of the waist line which is solved in so great variety of ways in the new fashions. The girdle is of wide ribbon-and no limit is set as to it's width-wth the sus penders of narrower ribbon.
 The hat is likely to awaken the en thusiasm of many other youthful and pretty wearers, for it is a return to the big, picturesque and gracious type that delights the eye of the artist. II is a "cartwheel" model with broad
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-20
When Hoop sklrts We're Worn.

The first modern hoop skirt-repre- senting a costume which the modistes are now threatening to revive-was the invention of Joseph Thomas, who was born in Paris SS years ago, and who died in Hoboken a few years since. The hoop skirt of Thomas contrivanee was popular from 1850 to 1870, when it began to decline. The monstrosity of cumbrous skirts, held out by hoops, was carried to such a point that the fair sex began to as- sume the proportions of balloons. Probably no other style of feminine attire was so unsightly and ridicu- lous as this, yet it enjoyed a tremen- dous vogue. The hoops" of Joseph Thomas constituted a revival of the criuoline or farthingales of the time of Queen Elizabeth. when women wore hoop-like petticoats made of whale bone. The hoop skirt was made the cause of many accidents and loss of life oceasioned by coming in contact with fire or machinery.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-20

three widths of taffeta gathered in at the belt and into a wide band at the bottom. This band is edged with silk cord of the same color as the taffeta. The side seams of the bodice and skirt are outlined with the small silk-covered buttons extending from the arm's-eye to the border of the skirt.
 The sleeves are plain and long, finished with a narrow band of silk. piped with white. A similar band en- circles the neck and supports a double frill of net.
 An odd and unexpected feature is introduced in the large white buttons with dark rims that are sewed to the front of the belt. They repeat the color of the dress with it's pipings of white at neck and wristbands, and therefore seem to belong in the scheme. But they are not essential to the finish of the gown; they arc used solely for the sake of the nov city they furnish.
 JULIA 5oTToMLEY.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-20

The very goodlooking afternoon gown of taffeta shown here has several novel and original features to recom- mend it to those who are looking for something new in style It is inter- esting from the facts that it is an American model, that it is easy to make, and that it is In line with the new models.
 The bodice is cut in three pieces and has long shoulders and a high neck. It fastens on a diagonal line running from the middle of the neck at the front to the left side of the belt It is set into narrow belt, (which is slightly yrinkled over a foundation) made of the taffeta. Small acorn shaped buttons made over molds are covered with the silk. A row of these, set close together, fol- lows the line of the fastening. begin ming at the swell of the bust and ter minating at the belt This row of but tons is balanced by a second row set at the right side of the waist.
 The skirt is plain, consisting of
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-20
In Society
Free Reading.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Orange Street Presbyterian church is establishing free reading stations l down in the business districts. They l realize that there are hundreds of good magazines read at home, then burned up to get out of the way. l These active women nope to be able to utilize all these magazines and papers
 There are hundreds of strangers within our city at all times who are deprived of this luxury, and many peo- pie from the country have not the cur rent magazines of the day. one of these stations will be in Woodcock < Lawson's store and another in Ed. sails shoe store Anyone, the espe- cially the men. and the farmers. are asked to feel free to take one or more of these books home with them and read them, bring fl back and ex- change it for another one.
 We are asking the public to coop crate with us In this educational work by contributing their magazines and papers. If you have no way to get the books to the stations. phone l25J or ll7G and they will be called for.
 # *
 The young baby of MT and Mrs. T. D. McCallum has been quite ill
 
 Mrs. Anna M Perry of 410 South Border is very i'll at St. Joseph's Iu- tirmary.
 Judge C. Floyd Huff returned yes terday from Chicago, where he had been several days on business
 Mrs. Annie R. Weary mas been com fined to her home the past few days with Illness.
 Joe Klyman is in Little Rock, where he is among the number making mp the spring class at the Scottish Rite Cousistoy meeting
 #
 Mrs. J. IT, Reiman and her charm ing daughter. Miss Teresa, nave re- turned for a visit of a month at the Majestic before going to their home in Buffalo.
 st % I;
 P. II. Marcy and son, J. IT, Marcy, and Miss Louise Frost who have been visitors at the Arlington, have left for their home in Waltham, Mass.
 # #
 MT and Mrs. Charles Fl. Davis re turned from Little Rock yesterday. They motored to the Capital City Saturday afternoon on visit to friends
 # *
 Agent W. l.. Tedford of the Over. land came in yesterday from Little Rock on a brief business trip. He states the road requires but little
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-20
ARRIVALS AT COMO.

R. w. Cries. Chicago; Geo. A. Carle ton Jr.. New York; O. A. Broomfield New Yoll; A. Baum, St Louis; J. E. Boozer. Atlanta. Juo. C. Sayre and wife, Philadelphia; A. J Walock, Ida bel Okla; 1T. M. Couch and wife Lit tie Rock; M A. Dondle, Morrellton NJ. F. Mitchell Rogers; l.. B. Holt kamp, Quincy, H.; J. Il. Peyser and wire; Mrs. Gussie Solomon. Macon Ga. w. P. Field, Little Rock; J. Wal lace Kemp Little Rock; l. w. Ora ham, St. Louis; C. E. Adams. Kansas
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-20

brim Of black taffeta faced with black silk-straw braid, and has a soft crown and a collar of tafeta, By way of adornment it is provided with a glo- rious full-blown red rose, matching it in generous proportions, and long ties or streamers of black velvet rib bon.
 The proof of the pudding is in the tasting. and the proof of the styles is in the wearing. These are new modes approved by a practiced and critical eye. JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-20

Use Iiggetts Goiden Tip tea fo.
 baking iced tea. This tea Is pro cured only from the early flower pickings. which in this country f found in but few of the most exciusivt stores, and then at prices varying from 22O0 to $500 a pound. Price t100 a pound For sale by R. c. Nor his Drug Go. Phone 24e. s-10tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-20

work now to make it acceptable to autoists.
 * *
 Alderman Robert Ktttleberger and Deputy County Clerk Allen Hutchkiss are in Little Rock attending the scot. tish Rite Consistory meeting
 # #
 The Ladies' Aid Society of the Orange Street Presbyterian church will meet at the home of Rev and Mrs. F. NJ. Wyie, S07 Pleasant street Thursday afternoon at o'clock
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-20
Be Cured First yWhGnCurGd

A safe and painless cure for Alec hol and Drug Addictions. Strict pri- way and personal attention assured by a physician with years of experi' ence. Address Drawer No. 497.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-20

City; Tom Wallis and wife. Gurdon; Mrs. Jno Fink, Fort Smith; F. V Grubs, Boston; Tom E. SIadding, Pin Bluff; F. C. Bondurant, Memphis; J T. Boekbel, Memphis; M. w. Morri son, Muskogee Okla; 1. IIuschfield New York: s. sagner. Baltimore.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-20
COST MILLION AN HOUR.

London, April 17.--It would cost the British government over $l.250,000 an hour if the battleship Queen Eliza beth were to fire all her guns at their full capacity, according to a parGl ex- pert here.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-20
NO. A..
S6.OOO.

240 acres at $25, miles of Harris burg Ponsett county, Ark Good for stock farm. Has 1 room shack and out-buildings, well, orchard, small clearing; abundance of fine white oak timber on this, price s6,000, terms made.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-20
GET WITHIN
Piles Can't Be Cured From the
 Outside.

Outside.
 External treatment won't cure piles. Nor will surgical operations. The cause is inside-bad circulation To cure piles you must free the cir culation of blood in the lower bowel Dr. tLeonhardt's Hem-Roid is the only internal tablet remedy for piles It removes the cause. $l at R. G. Nor ris Drug Co, Guaranteed in any kind of case.
 Dr. l,eunhardt Co, Station B. Buf falo, N. r., proprietors. Write foi booklet.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-20

so acres rne timber land, room bungalow, chicken-house, garden, a6- joining Famous Spring, II miles north west; SLIGO on terms.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-20
NO. 40
st,ooo.

Lot 40X75 and room cottage Reserve avenue, near Vine street, op posite Hot Springs Mountain $200 down, S20 a month, per cent.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-20
NO. a4
$t75o

For a few days. 60 foot lot corner Central and Winona. the first north of NJ. D & C. depot grounds. Has been held at much higher price. Hur- ry if you want it at $1.750.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-20

FOR T'.E HUMANE OFFICER
 PHONE 1903. 4-9ti
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-20
A REMINDER
to Buy While the Price and Terms Are Easy. This IS Fine
 Chance For You.

well; Lafayette avenue, near Crescent $25o down, $l2.50 per month. Good proposition for colored.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-20

Two good lots on Oaklawn Boule ward and two on Bedding avenue; all for $1,300. A snap.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-20
NO. 35.
$500

Frame story roomng house of 1G rooms, modern conyiences ? blocks from Rock Island depot, real estate and furniture including piano, for $4500; good business location; Il money maker. Terms made.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-20
$4ooo.

ChoiceMalvern avenue vacant, Ak 100, near Crystal bath house. S4,000 worth more White or coloTed.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-20
$ooo

Lot 10 by about 100 and 1 room cot tage, screens. well water, Spring street between Vine and Locust streets: price $1,0O0, $200 down and $20 a month, per cent
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-20
$65o.

32l Rector avenue; near Third street ear line. one lot with room cottage sewer, lights, city and well water barn, alley Terms made.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-20
NO. 37.
$125o.

Lot 45xl37; , room house. lighted, screens, porch, outbuildings, bored
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-20
NO. 3t.
$225o.

No. 16 Henderson avenue, 50x zoe, modern room cottage; cement walks Terms $500 down balance as agreed at S percent A dandy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-30
HAVE COLOR IN YOUR CHEEKS
Be Better Looking Take
Olive Tablets

II your skin is yellow--complexion
pGllid-lJngue coated - appetite poor
ycu N-ye a had tlse in your mouth---a
lazy. r1-go1d feclns-you should take
Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tab,ets-a sub
FtitutC for calomei--were prepared by
Dr. Edwards after II years Of study
with his patients.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a pure
j. vegetable compound TiN7d with olive
oil. You will know them by their olive
color.
If you want cica. mink skin, bright
eyes, ~ TiuplC7, q f-.li-r of llo-dncy
Ii Childhood days, you must get at tho
Cause.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the
. liver and bowels like calomei-yet have no
dangerous sfter effects.
They start the bile and overcome con-
etipation. That's why millions Of boxes
are sold annually at 1oc and 25c per box.
AL druggists.
Take one or tvo nightly and note the
PLEASING results
The Olive Tablet Company. Columbus.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-30

Celebrate halloween some other way
bcSi.lc- sOaping the car f''clIs. Be
cause sOapln~ the car tracks j. n pen
icntiarv offense. and IL only done by
thoughtlcss boys who do not think of
the great danger to others, ard by a
few vicious boys who DO not care.
Tho Tulsa Street Hallway comuany
will have twenty men ON guard at Diff
fercnt points ON their tracks on Hal
Icwecn night to protect the lives OF
the public. Boys are warned that all
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-30

Mrs. Horace " Baker invited to
enjoy a game Of bridge with the
uatrons OF the Friday auction yes.er-
d7y Afternoon Mrs Thomas J. Mum
roc and her Fuoa.s. Mrs William c.
Cflkins and Mss Aida Downing OF
Ec- Yor'- together with Mrs. J. w.
Rogers and Mrs. r y. Baker. The
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-30

bridge will serve as a connecting linA
between four tribes ~ Indians. and 1t
is believed the interior department.
will not be opposed to it.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-30

Mrs Harry M willie has invited
9 bout sixteen vouly friends Of her
olusht Harriet TO "a Halloween
party this evening
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-30

Drs J. j. md Emma Schmidt,
osteopaths; opposite tIo Quaker.
Phone l5lS or 100 g.--ad".
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-30

class which Mrs Henry A Koch has
announced for opening next Wedncs-
day afternoon at the tlNs club
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-30

George EIukle- Ar hlteCt.
4lA-- Palace Hldg.-AdY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02
TENANTS FOR BUSINESS SPACE.
Another Printcry Moves Uptown
Less Nctivc Renting Reported.

Robert T.. Bonsall has leased for u
long term Of years to the A.. r. De La
Mare Printing and Publishing Company
the ninth and half of the eighth floors.
approximating $4,000 square feet. in the
cnderhlll Building. i3G to AS West
Thirty-seventh street. The lessees have
been located Tor twenty years in the
Ehlnelarder Building. stephen =. John
son represented the owner.
j. q. White & Co. have lea sed the first
loft in ii0 and 1i2 West Twenty-second
street to Jacob Metz at 143 Chambers
street. first loft to r. A. Sofield to
bernard Dorf. seventh loft at 80 and 81
West Thirty-irst street second loft at
lo4 Franklin street to Bernard Zaltz.
and second loft at ~ and ~ Greene
street to Gerstein Bros.
The NJ Rosenthal Company has leased
TO the Columbia Billiard Academy the
second loft, containing about $4,000
square feet. in Proctor's Theatre Build
ing. ll2 to IFS East i25th street.
shaw a Co. have leased the parlor
store at 1885 Madison avenue to the
Operative Plasterers Union, Local No. 60.
The Real Estate Management Com
pany has leased for J. NJ. Schwartz the
store at 2247 Broadway to Philip Cooper
for a term of years.
Folsom Bros. have leased the store.
basement ard second floor OF 81 West
Twcnty-siSth street to Josef Mandl for
use as a restaurant for n term OF years.
Rice & Hill have leased the store at
IS Church street to Isaac Leichtag.
tailor. ard the store at so Church street
to V. Moohali, fruiterer, for a term Of
Years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02
ADD TO APARTMENT SITE.

VEST 18TH STREET.-THE Charmion
Construction Company, Henry Mayer
president, has purchased the dwelling
Of Andrew J. Kellogg at 329 West
S~eventy-hfth street through Leroy Co
veuiry and Slawson & Hobbs. The
Charmion company last month pur-
chased the seven adjoining dwellings.
comprising the northwest corner Of
West End avenue. from Franklin
Petit. who accumulated the site. The
acquisition gives the new owners a
frontage of los feet on West End
avenue and i42 feet on the street,
which is 10 lie improved with "A twelve
story apartment house.
NEST FIFTY-SIXTH STREET.-Thc
Seamen's Bank for Savings has sold
SO West Fifty-siXth street. a four
story and basement dwelling on lot
.ONlOO.J. 22S feet east of sixth ave-
rl,e. The bank acquired the property
IN foreclosure last November. The bid
qt The auction sale was $4,000.
FOURTH ANENrE.-Harry Tanner x
Co. have sold the old building at SO
Fourth avenue. between Tenth and
Eleventh streets. for the Valentine
I.u'e. estate. which has owned the
%rroperty since 1853. The plot is FAX
LEN irregular
EAST NTH STREET n
Maurice Maudelbaum have purchased
the three story stone front dwelling
o. Sc East HIN street. on lot lfN
i0Oll. 81 feet east Of PARK avenue.
The property was bought from the
F-anklin Savings Bank. i, Romano
Browne Il Co. were the brokers.