davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-25
COLLEGE GLEE CLUBS TO
SING FOR SILVER PRIZE

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.--Columbln
Dartmouth, Harvard and Pennsylvania
university glee clubs viii match voices
at Carnegie hall Saturday night for q
silver trophy offered by the university
glee club Of New York. Each club viii
sing three selections, after which the
judges will select the winner
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-25
JUNK TRUST INVESTIGATION
Is ORDERED BY WASHINGTON

LOS ANGELES, Feb 25.-Elias NJ
Rlanford special agent Of the depart
ment Of justice has received instruc-
tions from the department at Wash
ington 10 investigate the so-called
junk trust
The inquiry, It ls understood will
deal with the operations " the Great
Western Smelling and Refining com
pany, a Maine corporation, and its al.
lied and subsidiary companies. The
Great Western has branches In Los
Angeles San Francisco, Chicago, Port
land, ore, Seattle and St Louis Mr.
Blanford will hold hearings In these
cities and elsewhere.
The new engagement ring causes
many finger 10 point with pride
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-25
SAFETY DEPOSIT
UNDER DOG PEN
Miner, Packed for Removal, Closes
Deal for Farm After WELDING
Spade.

UNIONTOWN, Pa, Feb %. Chas.
Helden who lived several years at
Thompson No. l. became tired N his
employment In the mines aud decided
to purchase n farm In Wisconsin After
inspecting properties Ia that state he
asked the owner Of the farm he de
cided to buy TO come on and close the
deal
Arriving at Helden's Yesterday, the
farm owner found the Ilelden house
hold goods packd ready for shipment
to Wisconsin Everything had been
loaded on wagon except vicious
dog and It's kennel
Telling his visitor 10 produce the
deed Heden united the dog and
chained him tu the wagon.
with spade he then dug from be-
meath the kennel box from which hs
took $1,000 In gold. which he handed
TO the western man. In addition to
the $4,000, Heden sand at least that
much more money was In the box
with which he intends TO purchase
stock and operate his farm
This money he had been accumulat-
ing under the kennel for years
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-25
ARE
Of NO EFFECT
Work OfKaty Employees Appears
To Re Lost on Members Of
The Senate.
CONFER OF NINE HOUR LAW

The scuutc again today took notice
of the movement lnaugurnted some
time ago Tor the reestablishmcut of
the threecent passenger fare aud an
lncrrnse of freight rates In senate
concurrent resolution by Senator Bar
rrtt and Wnldrrp n the house re.
questing that all petitions coming into
the legislature asking for the Increase
b. sent 60 the corporation commission
for investigation senator barrett
SHid he thought these petitions should
ht disposed ~ IN some way. that they
were being sent 10 the senators and
That he thought they should not he
put IN the waste muSkrt
Senator Bickcl doubted the wisdom
~ sending them 10 the corporation
commission, us he thought the rglslu.
turc was not warranted In assuming
the attitude Of being dissatisfied with
the commission and this might be-
construed that way The commission
had full authority IN such matters us
inc T., s,ans I,. 49,, -, W ~.
thr rour,I..i,.,, ann, t s,.r.
min a. "a. R.aon.id.J
Sapstnr Ch.s,. - So",'n'I' ,, H..
had re,..iyad .or, ., ,h.. "oti,,''" '",' -,
that he had HBo received communica
tbat tbry hnJ ,,n m.r,s =, r,,n," 49, -
aim IN. rs,ItI,,,. ,n,,n,,,, ,.,.,'.s uS' ~
hnslpn.. man L..,t 80 %, ,,'o
thrm
II know how th.y 90, r.,,i. b., .,,,,
these retitiops " .sid s,natn, Ga-',' a,s"
ter. have A lot ~ tham hn, n,,
them into the 4rrau nile" '''
On objection th, r..nIut,on u.as nr,
over for A dsy '''
The spnst. s,,s,.,J.d ,h, .,,.. =.
day and ptt.r r,nsiJor,na a., "'5' w
bul which v,y. m. ,,nyar,,,,. .,.,'i'. -
powers I'm the rrmoyni M nr,,,.r. ra
ferred II tn th. committee. nm i,L,
clary No A biIl an tha ann. sri,
Irct nv Nitchnu h,d TO-, ,,r,,.,,,,,,t
ly killed by committee 49,, onJ
this measure Ind r,,.i,.d nra,,ioaii,
the same action pnr ma,nhors ~,
the SENATE wanted the Inn hrnnoht
hack 10 life and President Tram helJ
that majority ~ the rranher, oonid
do ANYTHING they pleased A. tirs, tha
vote was tie bnt 40 m. sorato ,,a,
under A call of the honar enonoh ~
the senators changed thair yntes -
suspend the rules Tho srtion oIso
placed the bill for further rnns,dero
tion before the committee
Conference on Womep's lam
The senate TODAY nsssad IN or.
grossment the hills nv sntharIin tor
the removal Of officers nv the cnunty
commissioners bonse hin nv NI,Yay
allowing county ATTORNEYS I'm certain
counties assistants iu the countv at.
torney's office
The committee Of m sapste nm
county and state affairs presanted an
adverse report ON the bin nv O'NeIII
making II compulsory on the mart NJ
county commissioners 10 employ tsv
ferret. Senator O'Nelll offered a mi.
nurity report on the hin that n do
pass aud said Ia support of Il thar
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-25
MADOO TO PRINT HALF
BILLION IN RESERVE NOTES

WASHINGTON, Feb. y. Secretary
McAdoO today announced his inten.
ton TO print approximately 1OO,0OO
600 Of federal reserve notes to be sent
to the federal reserve banks when de
manded through the proper channels
They will take the place, TO a large
degree Of the notes issued under the
AldriCh-vreeland act which expires
June 80
The federal reserve board asked for
the notes so that Il large supply would
be available at any time
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-25

LONDON, Feb Russian troops
have relnvaded Bukowina and re-oc.
cupied Sadagora, on the railroad four
miles nohtr OF CSernowitE, according
to n dispatch to the Evening News
from Mamornita, In Rumnnla. The
Austrians, the correspondent said are
pushing up their troops toward Czer.
nowiz to meet this new Russian at.
tack.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-25
ANTI-AIIAN LABOR LAW
IL HELD CONSTITUTION Al

ALBANY ~ Y, Feb. 20 Consti-
tutionality of the state law prohibit
ing the employment OF aliens on pub
lie work wa supheld today by the
court OF appeals. Suit was brought
in connection with the employment
OF laborers In the New York subway.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-25

DO you believe that all men are
born free and eouall" queried the
party OF the masculine part.
Yes" retorted the strenuous suf.
fragette' and believe all women
are born little more 90"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-25
ENGLISH SCHOOL AVIATOR
KILLED IN BIPLANE FALL

LONDON Feb 25.-Fllght Lleuten.
ant Dawson {. Downing was killed
today In a fall from blplane at the
Central flying school
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-25
The Second splrituAli.ts will dedi.
Vote for Bradshaw.
Poi Adv

r.. Il. Nelson, In charge Of the re-
form school at rauls Valley, was I'm
the city Yesterday the guest NJ Pro.
hntion Ezra Ofmtt While here MIR.
Nelson described the system OF correr.
iion employed In the rnuls Valley IN
,iltutiou aud outlined the method "
work witch Mr. Offutt win take up
In connection with that " Mr. Ncl,un.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-25
The following marriage licenses

were issued In the county clerks Of
flee during the past twenty four
hours Ed Taylor ~, and lydln por
ter, a. both " Oklahoma CITY WI
liam Oyertou - years and Susie Ey.
errtt ~ both NJ this city, g. W
Coon, ~ and Mr., Maude T.. Coon 30
both " Cushing
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-25


A special meeting will be held Fri
day afternoon AT 30 by the mem
bers Of Oklahoma Division l.. A. to o.
X. c., at their hall After a short bus.
iness session a surprise Is In store
and all the members are urged to be
present
o..
The Second Splritualists will deCi.
cate their new church At llG -
Wsct Grand avenue Sunday at 30
y. N. Mrs Annie Wallace viii be the
speaker for the evening Spirit mes
shges by Rev. Annie Brennsr and
others. There win be good music and
all are welcome The rhlldrcn's pro.
greNslyc lyrum meets nt . 80 D. m.
The Sunbeam league meets on Tues.
dny at $50 p IN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-25
ECHOES OF tn: STREETS
A special meeting viii be held Fri

Bradshaw home Is in Olla. City
Poi Adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-25
4 petition Tor divorce haa bern

filed 10y W II Shelton charging this
his wife Rosetta J. Shelton. is guilty
or abandonment and that hc desires
To hay" the bonds ~ matrImony, into
which he entered In 1893. severed
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-25
Vote for Bradshaw
Poi Adv
William Dunn. charged with II

William Dunn. charged with the
murder of Martin English butcher
In Packlngtown. was freed yesterday
Afternoon In Judge Clurk's division u
the district court The plea of self
defense was used Ia the case by
Dunn, he having claimed that when
he killed English he did so To pro
tect his own life from the man he
killed and who was advancing upon
him with two drawn knives at the
time Of the affair.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-25

A young man 20 or q years old.
neatly dressed was touud 10 be- an
impOSter by people In the one hun
dred block on West Ninth street this
morning He claimed to be nephew
of Rev Percy Knlckerbocker former
pastor Of st Luke's church. and son
of Harry KnickerbOcker He claimed
to be q high school student who was
earning n scholarship In the state uni
yerslty by getting subscriptions for
three leading magazines. Upon inyes
tigatlOn ut the high school II was
learned that no student was registered
there by that name II was also
learned that he was no relative Of
Rev KnlckerbOcker and after being
questioned the young man admitted
that he WAS an impOster and was
working upon the sympathy of the
people.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-25
RAILROAD TIMETABLH
ANTA FE-NORruRouNn

From Amarillo, Woodward, Ava,
hioWa, Enid and Guthrie daiIyio 80 an
FRISCO LINES INBOUND.
6fysrnor from Muskoges and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-25
Vote for Bradshaw.


Secretary OF State j. l.. Lyon today
issued the following charters Port
land Producing and Refining compa
ny Of Tulsa, capital S250OOO; incor.
porntOrs, T. J, Lambert, N. b. Lam.
bert, Tulsa o. A. Lambert, Okmulgee
The Home Benevolent Association Of
McComb, II. l.. Hanes, W. l.. Nc.
Laughlln, h. b. Hames, McCOmb Nc.
AleSter Cooperative Coal Mining
company, capital, &0OOO: lnc0rpOra
tors, j. = Williams, Haileyyille; W.
C. Brady, Charles ID. Sautbine, III
Reno. The First State Bank Of Cow.
Ell, capital, 10000; mcorporators, W.
A. Evans, v j. Golden. Hnrtshorne
Keller, GOwen: Sam l.. Nor.
ley, Oklahoma City. The Perennial
on company Of Tulsa, capital S32,
600; incorporatoH, r. O. Brownlee,
George Parsons, X. / Reid, Tulsa
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-25

The new engagement ring cause
many finger 10 point with pride
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-25
Postmaster H. G. Eastman, who has

resigned his present position, to take
effect March /, has announced that
he win be In the race for the nomlna.
tiOn on the Republican ticket for com.
missioner Of public works. Mr. East.
man will run on an efficiency plat
form aud says II elected he will give
strict attention to the affairs ~ the
office
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-25

The day was taken up In Judge
Clark's court by the attorneys for the
state and defense In the case Of P. II.
Weathers and A. X Perry, Jointly
charged with offering bribe OF S15,.
900 to Pat j Goulding, member Of
the state capitol commissionf in se.
lectlng a Jury to try the defendants.
From questions put TO veniremen by
the attorneys for the defense II be-
came evident to some that II would be
part Of the defense to show that while
money might have been offered, II was
with no corrupt intent on the part Of
the defendants.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-25

Circle -Four " the First Christian
church viii meet Friday afternoon
nj . O'Clock with Mrs. Wilson Miller
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-25

OOOOOOOOOOOO
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-23
The Clever Filtration
BY FLORENCE E. IODER

stoned love to her in Italian. AS she
didn't understand word of the Ian
guage, that didn't matter. only she
grew frightened.
This sort Of thing went on Tor sew
eral days, the American girl, wh=ther
escorted or unescorted, being the OBJ
ject of these too arden overtures.
which now she could well have dis
persed with. She finally became really
alarmed
Then her American fiance turned up.
solid, rather lethargic youth, who
was yet not too lethargic to resent
unwelcome attentions of the over-gal-
liant Italian cavilier. A fight-or
since Venice was the scene of the af-
fair, duel-seemed imminent, had not
the parents packed themselves and
their daughter hurriedly off to avoid
complications, and the American fl
ance followed on the next train.
|
All of which goes to prove that
there are times and places for every
thing, even fiirtations, and that these
can bring about some unpleasant
sequels if not handled in the righ
way.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-23
LATEST F ALL GOWN.

Behold! Callot was showing some
transparent colored waists, others in
lingerie fabrics, mulls organdies, ct al.
Everybody said everything flares"
Jackets to skirts, hats to coats. Then
Cheruit held her opening and she
showed ever so many styles with
width to be sure, but not extended,
falling straight down, not faring
much il any.
Ribbons hadn't been heard of in
this country for season after season as
a fashion feature, but 10, Paris houses
of stlye-creating reputation from one
end of the list to the other, have dress
es fairly covered with ribbons. There
are bands in all widths on skirts, some
horizontal, some vertical. soft crushed
girdles, and stiff ribbon girdles with
fiat loops and bows. There are tall
outstanding ribbon bows on hats. and
wide brocaded ribbons used as eve
ming bodices, and so ON and so forth,
ribbons plain and ribbons fancy-all
of which is worth knowing because
ribbons when.pretty are so very pretty
and the use o them lessons work and
adds greatly to the decorative and
becoming qualities of dress.
Ever SO many of the new styles have
well defined waistlines at the normal
feminine waistline, and others are
somewhat lower. There are three
piece suits, and one-piece coat-like
dresses. There are two-piece suits,
to be worn with separate blouses and
full-length coats which are worn over
simple or ornate dresses.
There is fur and more fur. 1t forms
collars and cuffs and muffs and neck
pieces and coats (more short fur coats
than long ones by the way.) and trim
mings on dresses, etc. A perfect love
of a dress is of white tuile with sew
eral bands of brown fur so narrow. SO
light and feathery in effect as to exact
ly convey the idea Of the name Of the
dress-the "sea-gulI."
Wonderful embroideries in colored
silks to CHARM st, IN headed
{9 -' - n q, .'.,ss7,1 \ II Z 1.. II + IS.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-23

new Orleans, Sept. 2S.-Motber su.
perior M. Drexel, daughter of Francis
prexel, one of the wealthiest bankers
of Philadelphia, is experimenting the
maj touches of the Southern IJniver.
s''y OF New Orleans, which will he
opened on Monday to colored students
Mother Drexel, who gave up her i'm.
mehse fortune to church work. and is
ueVoting her talents to education and
upiiit' has been directing laborers and
mapping out the plans for the Univer.
sity opening. For twenty-seven years
she has labored with the poorest Of
the poor, all she possesses having been
given to the cause of Indian and negro
education. The new University is an.
other monument to the philanthropy
which she bestowed.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-23

es for at least some part of the way
round. but they fare, or curve or take
on other quaint and picturesque turns
and are not uncomfortable, and are
very becoming when selected with
regard for ones profile and contours
, in general and particular. You see
there are new styles for everybody,
but all new styles are not meant for
the same type of wearers.
In the new corsets | found nothing
that had not seen before sailing in
the new Redfern models.
For this season the ideal is just
that of the Redfern models, natural
/ shape, based on the garcefuI curving
lines of nature, with boning enough to
contain and preserve the beauty OF
line.
You know, just as we'll as do, that
in these luxury loving days when we
ride too much in too many motor cars,
and walk too little and are far too
fond OF delicious things to eat, that
before we know it there is avoirdu-
pois to be worried over. Natural beau.
| ty Of figure is figment of the imag-
nation when one turns from sylph
to dumping. Then the corset needs
to be very. very particularly carefully
selected and often renewed and fitted
by an adept. In a word it isn't my
Redfern corset you need, it is your
Redfern corset. Be sure to find the
very one your figure needs. There is
model for every figure.
b Violet and blue is one of the attrac
; tive new color combinations Rose
shades play an important color scheme
part in any collection, and SO through
all the colors and shades. But these
brilliant colorings are all in indoor
frocks for day or evening and In opera
cloaks. Street suits and cloaks are ii
the very darkest shades Of the darkest
Icolors with Just exceptions enough ID
prove the rule.
callot'a new shoes (Which the man
'1ent!nusd = pm salE; s. &
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-23

Washington, Sept. 2S.-Mrs. Har.
riett Chalmers Adams, one of the ten
women explorers in the world, is plan.
ming one of the most difficult trips of
her career. She has travelled through
Mexico and South America on a 10000
fnile trip, visiting many countries new.
er before seen by white woman. She
crossed Haiti in the saddle, the only
white woman ever to cross that island
Her next effort, she recently told a
reporter here, will be from the Medi
terranean to Bagdad, to Teheran and
to Russian Turkestan and down into
India. Mrs. Adams is a California
woman. She travels for the pure love
of adventure and study of the out-of-
the-way places. Her husband is the
editor of the publications of the Pan
American Union in Washington.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-23
SHE HAS CROSSED OCEAN
SEVEN TINES SINCE WAR

If you had just completed your sew
enth crossing of the Atlantic Ocean
since the war broke loose, and had
eleven trunks filled with the cream
Of everything that Paris could sthink
Of to produce for fall and winter, and
should meet you and insist upon
hearing What They Are Going To
Wear" what would you begin by tell
ing me, wonder?
From my point of view think what
they are going to wear is of very little
consequence. 1t is what you are going
to wear that really matters.
They means the style-creators OF
Paris. For sooner or later the pre-.
vailing features of any seasons fash
ions in this country are more or less
like the late Paris style offerings
Nearly everybody in this country
wears clothes made in this country Of
materials made in this country. 1t il
the designs for their making that we
import.
After viewing a few Of the openings
in Paris all of us few professional buy
ers there on the difficult errand Of
getting there and back and missing
nothing worth having said, "well, the
transparent blouse seems to be done
for. Everybody is showing gay col
ored silks for waists for two-piec,
SUITS" Then we went to Callot's
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-23
N0MAN's PART IN
The NEWS TODAY

1 II
'Amer,aso' sept 2S.-The German.
bv 1aAins A, tour of the United stats.
's... w Alexandra Kollentsv oeD oua :, states ae
soo,a,t'. women of the Interpat,ona,
er,,as % Ol noble family, but has been
s1 .Anea because of her views. She ~. :.
'S.ea and .e in Berlin about a year ago u'
anu then went to the scandin. D,s Vs. =
s,"aN sUun'ries where she has been livins
ans a,n'e' She speaks many lanruarss
' 10 be wonderful woman
u,r,a iioisco, Sept. 23.-What will
e,'s 40 next? is the question in ora,n.
49,, iionoluiu' When the liner Korea
a0cked here few weeks ago . aash'
ing Ohio beauty. Miss Barbara wio.
W, was the heroine of the passengers
=, one mad swan two miles from the shin
N honolulu Bay, in the dazzling moon.
n,ap' nsa'' alone and unaided and spent the
n'sn' on the beach. When the Korea
was neld at Quarantine at Honolulu
On her arrival from China and 1onan
MISS Wick was tempted by the strains
VI "ierd Hawaiian music to slip over
W., .ne 'essers side and swim ashore
ine adventure was carried out. and
(neh 'ne ship docked the girl was on
/.he pier fully dressed, and welcomine
~her ship-mates.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-23
HELPLESS As BABY
Down in Mind Unable 10 Werk,
and What Helped Her.

Summit Point, w. va.-Mfs. Anna
Belle Emey, of this place, says: 81 suf-
tered for Is years with an awful pain ID
my right side, caused from womanly
trouble, and doctored lots for IL, but with
out success. suffered SO very much,
that became down in mind and as help
less as a baby. was in the worst kind
Of shape. Was unable to do any work.
began taking Cardui. the womar's
ionic. and got relief from ille very fi.st
dose. by the time had taken II bof-
ties, my health was completely restored.
am row 48 wears wears old, but feel a.
gooc as did when only l6.
Cardui certainly saved me from losing
my mind, ard | feel it my duty to speak
in lis favor. | wish had some power
over poor, suffering women, and could
make them know the good II would do
theru."
II you suffer from any of the ailments
peculiar to women, n will certainly be
worth your while to give Cardui a trial.
II has been helping weak women fue
more than SO years, ard will help you,
too.
Try cardui. Your druggist sells il.
Writ to. Chattanooga Medicine Co, Ladiss
Advisory Dept. Chattanooga, Tenn. for S>seisl
| lrayE fiens on your case and 64-pag book, HONE
rrsatmsu: for Wcnen-" IN plain wrappes. y c III
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-23

Philadelphia, Sept. 23.-Dr. Lucy l..
W. Wilson, the famous biologist, has
brought back from New Mexico, where
she has been digging in the remote
caverns and cliff dwellings. with In
dams as her aides, many relics of pre-
;,historic man. Skeletons, pottery and
primitive utensils she gathered galore,
and she will use these to reproduce in
a museum here the Pueblo life of a
thousand years ago. Her discoveries
reveal vividly the life of the early red
men. Last July, armed with special
permit from the Department OF the
Interior, DR.. Wilson entered the Jemez
National Forest of New Mexico. She
made friends with the local Indians
and lived with them to study their
modern condition. With her Indian
djggers, she uncovered ancient apart
mept houses, containing hundreds OF
rooms, including temples. Thirty-six
rooms we're dug out and their relics
secured. MMM