davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-16
FOUND HEALTH
 IN CARDul
Oklahoma Lady Says She Visited Four States Seeking Health. But Did Not Find Ii Until She
 Took Cardui.

Henryetta, Okla-Mrs. Anna Hile- man. Of this place, says that she sui fered for years with headache, back ache, and other complaints caused from womanly troubles, and that she had been to Colorado, Dakota, Mis- souri, and Kansas seeking health and never found it until she took Cardu!. She says she was given up and was told that she had cancer and was confined to her bed for three months.
 She further says: "We then moved here and after moving here, the drug gist here in Henryetta, Okla, told my husband about Cardui and gave him a Birthday Almanac. and I read the testimonials and began taking it, and could see after l had taken the sec ond bottle it was doing me good and so l have kept it up. l would not do without it in the house. When l feel tired and nervous after doing a hard days work it seems to rest me and make me feel fresh.
 Today l am a well woman and know that Cardui has cured me- l can do all my own work and wash ing and house cleaning now without ever giving out. I have several friends right here in town who have been unable to do their work for years but are now up, since taking a couple of bottle of Cardui. weigh 146 pounds, and am always we'll. When l commenced taking ii one year ago l only weighed loo pounds"
 All druggists sell Cardui, the wo mans tonic. Try it if you need a remedy of this kind. Get bottle to- day
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-16
GUNMEN IN UNIONS
 PREY ON MEMBERS

Chicago, Sept. 15.-A crusade to drive labor gunmen and sluggers out of Chicago was started today by States Attorney Hoyn"
 An Investigation conducted by the states attorneys office. discovered a band Of gunmens in seversl unions who have carried on a wrecking ana murd ring campaign for years, They have been working without the cog nizance of the majority of the union members it was said.
 EXtorticn, graft and vengeance on contractors as we'll as revenge on other union ms mbers, make Up the most part of the work of these gun men, the inquiry is alleged to have disclosed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-16
GOES TO NEBRASKA.
w. M. Blanton Leaves for Far West
 tO Accept Lucrative Position.

w. M. Blanton. for nearly five years past resident of Pine Bluff. and who has been in the health and accidsnt insurance business here, leaves to- day for Grand Island. Nebra ska where he will be connected with th3' Pioneer Life Insurance company of Omaha.
 Mir. Blanton's family will remain in Pine Bluff while longer, and will join MT. Blanton after he has pre- pared home for them in their new location. Mr. Blanton and his family have made many friends here, who regret their departure.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-16
TEXAS BANK MAKES LOW INTEREST RATE

Mount Pleasant, Tex, Sept. 15.-At q mes ting with th9, Farmers' Union today local banks agreed tc' make ad- vance on cotton for 73 per cent of the market value at five per cent ln- tereSt.
 This is the lowe st rate thus far made known. Local business men have agreed to aid in protecting the farmers in case of a decline in the price of cotton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-16
IS HEAVILY FINED.
Negro Fcund Guilty of Assault and
 Battery Upon His Wife.

Claud King, negro, was lined SIUU and costs by Justice of the Peace Gabe Meyer yesterday afternoon, after he had been found guilty to charge of assault and battery upon his wife.
 The testimony brought out the fact that the negro separated from hiss wife some months ago. Tuesday night he went to her house in an auto, and forced her to enter the ma chine. He dragged her into the car, not allowing her to put on her shoes. Then the car was driven several miles into the country, where he assaulted the woman, beating her painfully.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-16
Method.

There is no one able or anxious b deny the value of 6 method. But there are many who realize thatamethod ia not everything. and that strict adher
 snce to ft sometimes becomes nuts ance. There Is a madness in hard and faat rules. The strict adherence te 1ome method iS almost as bad as hay. Ing no method at all. We should re- member that our actions have. tt all Hz6eA te bs guided v eaTeumatanaee
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-16
Poor llahe.na eor clty.

1t was in s1416 the>peSNeu sf 1lSX. don first ctartel :o hang out caHilsB upon dark cights. end t YVES not en' forced by par,iansnt unAi 1o61. ths year after the graat fire. Edward fleming, who invented Che oil lamp. was engaged h 1864 @ place c light before cvs-y tanA Sco- cn uocu.sas uighta s.',.sss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-16

Why encounter fa,Isue and disap- continents hunting your wants in person. when The Graphic .ciassiasd' ads will do the work bettsf !-~ss.s ~
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-18
SEWARD. ALASKA, SATURDAY. DECEMBER ls 19l5'

So very oen phrase becoming Benedict used news papers to tell getting married Is this not all wrong Should not be becoming Benek the of the character in who always swore against marriage finally suecumbed
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-18

New patterns in China and Japan floor mattings, rugs and linoleums.
 Brown & Hawkins, Quality First" "
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-18

Notice is hereby given: That Curtis R. Morford, the administrator of the estate of Walter H. Dickerman, de- ceased, has presented to and filed in said court his final account and his petition for final distribution to the parties entitled thereto, of all the residue of said estate, and that Sat urday, the 22nd day of January, 1916, at II o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the courtroom of said court, in said Precinct, have been fixed and appointed by the court as the time and place for the hearing of said peti- tion, and for the settlement of said ac- count, when and where any person in- terested in said estate may appear and file his exceptions, in writing, to the said petition, and to said account, and contest the same.
 Notice is further given: That said estate is ready for distribution, and on the approval of said account and the granting of said petition, distri- button of said estate will be inn mediately had.
 Dated this 10th day of November, 1915.
 (SEAL) M. J. CoNRoY
 U. S. Commissioner and ex-officio Probate Judge, Territory of Alaska, Kenai Precinct.
 First publication Nov. 20, 1915. Last publication Dec. IS, 1915.
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-18
MARRIED $50 P. M.. TODAY

later they were married. This hap pened while she was visiting her sister, Mrs. Alexander Hunter Gait. He was a vestryman in St. Thomas's church in Washington and was gen erous with his wealth and personal activities in the church until his death
 eight years ago. After his death Mrs. Galt continued an active member of the same church, occupying the pew her husband had possessed ever since the church was built. Just after the
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-18

Fox's Oyster Cocktails at the Branch.
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-18

political parties like the European begerents winning The other side it's last legs industry opposed the other side because fish tails that spenddy intellectual backbone the farmer gentlemen family depends the election of our goo-oorous poor the worker the society the pillar of right and justice will use his magnificent opponents defeat and disgrace (Appause)
 begerents; will declare the brutal enemy being moved forward in uncivzed dogs that dared fight against nothing but truth liberty justice and the
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-18

Professor Munserbeg will against President Wilson for reelection the old question about hphend bad that who has sworn allegiance to the United States cannot entirely give this country but evidently human nature stronger for adopted country After a country people who have gOred in hyphens Americans boast that they ScothIh and several other things and maybe the after all There
 no reason why persons should they qualify their American te although they should will be fghtu curse to the coming generations though population becomes divided up into racial clques.
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-18
(By United Press)

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1S.-(Special to Gateway)-The new mistress of the White House is quite the Wilson type, plus the Virginia manner and a southern love of life. Sc was former ly Miss Edith Boiling, daughter of the late William II. Boiling of Wythville, Va. She was one Of thirteen children, nine of whom are still living
 Tn 1896, Edith Boiling, a beautiful girl, met Norman Galt. A short time
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-18


 WASHINGTON, Dec. 18.-(Specia by U. P.)-Mrs. Norman Galt Wilsor who by her marriage to the President today becomes the new mistress oi the White House and first lady of the land, is a bright, happy gentlcwomar with a smile which instantly wins everyone. Her smile is the most winning and attractive feature of hei beautiful face. Her hair is very dark, with not suspicion of gray and she is of medium height, erect graceful and we'll proportioned.
 She has spent much time during the last few months working on her rousseau; and the gowns in it repre- sent her taste and character as inter preted by the handiwork of many modistes, from those of New York tC popular Baltimore tailors and 8 modest Washington dressmaker.
 None of Mrs. Wilson's new gowns are brilliant. They run to soft green Boiling green, Mrs. Boiling Gait Wilson's friends call it); rose color mild yellow and dark blue. The sleeves of nearly all of them are long after the more modish patterns. The necks of the evening gowns are with out exception modest decollette. One of her costumes which is distinctive 1T it's suggestion of Boiling green, is oi green duvetyn, a soft, velvety mater ial which seems to blend silk and old fashioned chenille. 1t is trimmed II beaver.
 The Presidents bride has an aris tocratic foot, in perfect proportion t' her height and size. She generally purchases a 31a A last. Her foot wear is always fastidiOus but modest There is a marked absence of brilliant buckles and sparkling heels. Many ot her hats, the Presidents bride trim med herself.
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-18

Gertrude Galt, now Mrs. Richardson of Columbus, Ohio, practically made her debut in the White House as a protege of Mrs. Cleveland's.
 It was from country town in old Virginia that Miss Edith Boiling came to Washington some twenty years ago. Possessed of more than average beauty, she immediately found herself in cultured circle. It is\ from this circle that the coming season is likely to draw a new ele- ment to the White House.
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-18

announcement of her engagement to the president, however, Mrs. Gait transferred her membership to St. Margaret's Episcopal church.
 The Presidents bride is not known as a college girl, though she conclud- ed her education at PoyelPs college in Richmond, Va, after attending Martha Washington college at Abing- ton, Va, for some time.
 She is fond of music, flowers, economics and light literature. Like all good Virginians, she is a good horsewoman and splendid driver She likes golf and since her engagement to the President he has attempted to teach her some of the fine points of the game.
 On baseball and horses she is fan, as much so as the President himself. She does not play tennis but is a great walker, enjoying long tranps, sometimes for two or three hours about town or along a country road. She is not strenuous, however, and could not be called athletic; is rather one who enjoys good health and Fv- ing, reasonable hours and prefers hralthful fun to late suppers.
 Indication of her love of the open is found in the frequent jauntS Mrs. Galt and the President took into the county after the announcement of their engagement. On several occas- ions hampers of picnic lunch were loaded into the Presidents big limou- sine, to be investigated during the long ride over the rolling higways of Virginia and Maryland.
 Mrs. Galt is not suffragist. It is not because she opposes suffrage. It is because she never has gone deep lv into the issue. Mrs. Galt is of a commercially successful family. Two of her brothers, Richard w. and Julian B. Boiling, are now associated in the Galt jewelry firm, the oldest in the city, established by Norman Galts grandfather and now owned by Mrs. Wilson herself.
 Mrs. Galt's other brothers are John Randolph Boiling of this city and Rolfe F.. Boiling, manager of the Commercial Bank of Panama. Her sisters are Mrs. Matthew H, Maury of Anniston, Ala, Mrs. Alexander Hunter Galt and Miss Bertha Boiling, who now make their home in Wash ington.
 The coming of woman of Mrs. Galt's type to the White House is a matter of general satisfaction to genuine Washingtonians. White House life will not be new or strange to her. The Galt family of Washing ton and the Bollings of Wythville have been on visiting terms at the Executive mansion for many years. During the first Cleveland administra- tion, Mir. and Mrs. w. M. Galt were not only among the closest of the personal friends of President Cleve- land, but also among the very few guests at the wedding of the Presi- dent and Miss Frances Folsom. Miss
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-18

Republicans nightly and proudly indignant nowadays when they speak called hyhenad Republicans They right certain such thing Progressive epuo can Republican adectva Reubcans the chairman of the Republican meeting night but let that all the Republican party voted with Taft and where would country be today?
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-18

IN THE PROBATE% COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION, RENAL PRE- CINCT, AT SEWARD. In the Matter of the Estate
 of Walter H. Dickerman, Deceased. NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL ACCOUNT AND PETITION
 FOR DISTRIBUTION.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-05
HeaCv4veightS Battle In Havana TO-DAY
START BALL ROLLING NIGHT.
Three Canadian rive Ncn Teams
Among First BowIers.

Canadian bowlcrs will have the honor
of opening the National Bowling Assoc
citation tournament which begins to-
night In the Grand Central Palace.
There IL tremendous entry and the
tournament will extend over two weeks,
with the howl~rs busy on most days
from \ o'clock in the morning until mid
night
The first hail will ne rolled tonight
at O'Clock when six alleys will he In
use for the i've ucn team competition.
There are three teams from Montreal
among those scheduled 10 take part this
evening. The National 4. A. A. will
roll on No. | alley. the Canadians on
No. and the Strachans on No. =
Tho other contestants will ne the Vogts
OF Newark, y. J.. and the Mohawk and
Rockaway teams Of New York.
The two men events will begin to-mor.
row at o'clock, and the first batch will
he made up Of all Canadians. The Mont
real bowlers are also scheduled to roll
individually tomorrow. so that all their
competitions will he finished in two days
and they will he at liberty to return
nome. Bowlers from PENNSYLVANIA. New
Jersey and from upstate towns are
prominent in the list of entries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-05
COL. ROGERS BRINE TO RETIRE
sandy Hook Omccrs Arrange for
D,nner IN ITS Honor.

Col Rogers Rrrie. who has been FOR
wears one of tho directing officers Of tho
ordnance department ~ tho United
states army, wI' retire from the ser
vIce to-day lie "a, - wears old. the re-
tirement age. and tonight the officers
AZ the SANDY Hook proving grounds will
give him "a farewell dinner at the club
there col Birnie has been stationed
a. Governors island and Will probably
live permanently o. New York. Several
promotions viii follow his retirement
Gtcrt-Co, Williams : Pierce will be-
..rnc "A colonel AVID Major =. g. Will
ANS a l'eutenant-col,nel.
col Brine was born In Tarrvtowr
and was graduated from the Military
Academy IN lS72, first honor man.
and was tho last ~ his class to remain
90 activ. service. When Col. BRINE WAS
So West Point. however, such officers
a.. Major-Gons. Arthur Murray and Will
Jam n Carter and Brig.-Geus. Tasker
II Bliss. r ebert X. Evans and Mont
somery VI. Macomb were there too. Col.
Brine experimental successfully TO-
practical built up gun construction and
the first inch coast defence gun
was completed ard tested under DID,,
direction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-05
TRAP SEASON DRAWS TO CLOSE.
LarchmOnt season Trophies Are
Awnrdcd-I.enan shoots Wei.

NEW RocHHTLy. April 4 - Twelve
uimrods faced IN" traps OF the l@rch-
mont Yacht club to-day. Tho season
ia tn close with next weeks series. As
"A matter Of fact the winners Of the Chief
eyents for the season were announced
to-day The 100 bird handicap prize
goes TO G. W. Berner. who has won
eight legs for Il Ralph VI. SPOTS cap
lures the season prize for high gun
,-rstch) and 4. l.. Burns wins IN"
accumulation cup. The monthly cup
for March was annexed by Frank NJ.
Wilson
T. Ienane Jr. carried off to-day
spoils by winning -four Of the fix
matches. Four men ted him IN IN"
shoot for the take home trophy, ana
in the shootofr he won. The same num-
Der tied him with fun scores IN tn"
special trophy match, and he won that
I'm the shootoff. Lenanc also won the
leg for the accumulation cup with
full score on his handicap Of 3, and
when the totals were returned II was
found that he had won the high hand r.
can prize with 100 AZ his score on his
handicap OF 10 Ralph l.. SPOTS took
the high scratch prize for III" day ~
1875 birds. His score WAS 10. The
ten bird scratch priz" went TO -. i,
Mcmahon and the fifteen bird trophy TO
A. l.. Burns a. Bryan Alley won the
leg for the April cup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-05
HOLY CROSS CONES THURSDAY.
Amherst Also was 70 Have Played
Columbia Ntn~.

Columbia has another busy baseball
week ahead Amherst. Holy Cross and
New York University are scheduled at
South Field to-day, Thursday and Satur-
day respectively To-days game. how
ever. probably will he called OFF on ac-
count of the condition OF the diamond.
Holy Cross has had the advantage OF a
two weeks training trip in the South
and should be in condition to give the
slugginC Columbia team hard tussle.
The y. Y. L. team is somewhat OF an
enigma.
tommbia's pitching stan. which in
cludes Capt o'Nealc. Smhh. Reck shea
and cowperthwaitc. IL gradually round
ing into excellent form under tho tutc-
lege of Coach Coakey. Tho infield and
outfeld Of the Columbia nine are stili in
an experimental stage. Page will In all
probability be switched 20 second. with
Watt shifting 20 short Whether this Is
a wise change or not will he proved by
this weeks games. Benson. the basket
ball captain, liz hitting the ball 80 hard
that there Is chance of his displaclng
one OF the regulars in the outfeld and
winning an all sea son berth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-05
THIS IS jim C0FFEY's CHANCE.
Dublin BOY VIII Make or Break
Against Carl Morris.

Jim Coffey will have an opportunity
Wednesday night TO make good with a
vengeance against Carl Morris at -.
Nicholas Rink. Somehow the big Dublin
boy will make or break himself in this
fight. He has gained "A great reputation
as a hitter OF late and II he can sink the
big Sapulka railroad man he Sill have
jumped slam bang into the spotlight
Billy Gibson is running around wildly
waving fist full of yellow bills with
an idea of coaXing the winner of the
Johnson Hard bout TO New York for
an open air tight with Corey. who he
is sure will win johnson can't come.
and Bill hasn't told who is to grant =
license for the open air AFFAIR, so Bills
bills begin to look like stage money.
The most serious thing that remains
for William 10 DO is to point his boy
James to victory over Morris first.
Morris will have forty pounds the better
OF i, in the weights. Coffey is faster
of course Rut in Morris he Is meetinS
man who can take punch and come
Ia TX for more.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-05
SAYS HE'LL ENJOIN JOHNSON.
wceghmsu Proposes 10 Keep wal
ter From Pitching.

CHICAGO. April 1t IL up TO Judge
Eenesaw Mountain Lands whether or
not Walter Johnson, pitcher cNtraor-
binary, will burn EN- over the pan next
week. Unless there is - decision in the
case Of the Federal League vs.. organized
Baseball before April -. Walter will not
ne able To give the Washington team
of the American League running start
in the pennant race.
This was announced nv Pres dent
Charles ~ Wecghmau Of tho local Fed
oral League club Johnson was signed
by this organization last winter. Yes
tcrday President Wecghman said that
Johnson would not be allowed 10 play
with the Washington club this year.
Walter johnson will not play a single
game with the Washington club unless
decision OF Judg" Lands should award
him To the Senators before April ~. If
no decision l. given before that dat.
will go into court and ash for an in
junction against him" said Weeghman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-05

map Of 'srd tormerlv ~ ras DELANEY
aud forfeited TO Tho people of Y.
25NS7 April %. 1913 -fsidorc Abraham
90 Wulf Gutnan, residing on tho prem
ises atty, Morris Rehinovitch, sSo
rARk ,RAiLpoADi Az. -. So i7lst
st, hoNiOo MAY I. iaoB--Frank
franccs s,artman 70 ,Marssrct kncss
libTH ST - 4. mort on loas,. &C.. Dec
I, 1919 Savcrin Rcliuscio ~ Jacob Rup
pert Inc. atty " II stewart 1893 30
c6tt.EGE Av. 1889. = e. :es.s i7o,N
Mueller. Nov 2. 1919. atty T q CO.
spTH ST. sia ". n :, isis W Ans, az.
amint adm% Noy l. 1911. atty, .Chas
IcrhHriint a,6 pwsy ...... $4,000
ooTN ST = Sail Lexington av, lsN
lo5 Ella g McMahon 20 the Bank for
SsyiHsi ss ESQ IN AZ p 1c Van e. 1909 1t 80
18TH ST, geo e, n a5o I'd av, .5S
los.2--Russek klinscr Realty 60 to
Siinor Kussek. Nov :. 1907. atty. y v
7sTH ST. n = $50 I'd AZ. 2ssio2e 3
same 20 same. sept 2. lso5....... s2,ooo
Kunlne and nv wachtcr TO tho Dor
man Saw Rank, 49, 9TH sv. March IS.
lao': atty. Never Auerhsch. "
LOTS rs and 90. map lss lots. i.th Ward.
by Rudolph and Paul Rosa. March 20,
1891. each lot 25xloo-Robt T simon
1909. attys, iiummel q ~. 1911 I'd
7sTII ST, -. iqb e "a av. ?sxioo i|tieo
and Chas Miller to Thos Redmond
. .on "a, Is R aeTo ' ~ Psna ;Hs 30
SAME PROPERTY--Georse and Selma
Miller TO same, May is. 1910 81 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-05
RECORDED LEASES.
Manhattan.

John Mccormack to ii isaac a@' $ 'g Frank " and
ano. All w IlIth 81, 5 yrs from MAY
/. 1915; attys. Jacobs g. l.. "a? Nassau
AMsTrRDAM Az, cor 'ii7is,h a. t'' or.
&c-Emmeline Rickerson 20 Eugene
o'supivan, 500 w 10th at. 8 yrs from
MAY J. 1919; atty W II stewart. 1899
M%ipEH LANE, a. ctr and s.mt-Hy' p
W i6sth st, 5 yrs from MAY /. 19i5.
address, IL? Liberty s,......,.....s21oo
iooT I'll snd ~ E 10 s.a snf o.%
concia s2e Morris Park ev. s-i2 yrs
rom Feb !, ial5: attyH;. Bernstein
Soxio0. Crescent Thesus-ssmuel J
Cunningham to Barney Vein, 81 Y lo5th
y. II yrs from Jan /. 1915. atty =
Weiutraub. 7oi West End av $4,000
Bent Il Davenport, stamford. conn
sig yrs from Dec /. 1914. attys
Sayers Bros. ~ Nassau 81. -...... 81. 200
72p ST. 3h w apartment ~ on 5th Noor
someryille. y J. yrs from Oct !, 1915.
atty. " ponnely. 80 Nassau 81. 81 400
2i5TH ST, So land under water AZ Hsr-
lem River. the land-Ci'v Of y 20
Weber Mcfoushln Co. foot " 1924 e..
North River. 10 yrs from Feb /, 1918.
atty. Corpn Counsel .l2lsc per % foot
st. 2iillN25s.T 20 Hewitt pl N2237. ell
Geo johnson 20 cha. J sturrf, MI
vaukee. wis. 20 yrs ana wks from
May !. 1874 sttys. Gilbert, 4 . ~
e EFfNH II Y 49,. Fszs' g f9a
20 sam Halper e5s z le5'h a.. 9 vrs
from APP l. 1913 atty. Sami Haircr.
9ia = ls5th t........... ..-...... 1910
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-05
DODGERS DELAYED BY STORM.
Wenthcr Nay Prevent Both sched-
u,cd Games In Richmond.

RIcHMoNp. Va, April 4-owing to
the wires being down for the last
thlrtv-siN hours all trains on southern
railway lines We're delayed arriving in
Richmond and the Brooklyn Dodgers
we're among those caugh: in the jam.
Had Manager Robinson been informed
las night of the weather conditions
horc. he says. he would have remained
In jacksonville and worked out there
for a day or so.
The team may leave here for wash.
irgton without playing either OF the
two games scheduled Pitchers Cadu'-
,inndhrsd and Chahek, along with
Catcher Snow, went right through %
Brooklyn. whore they viii work on; on
Ebbets' Field wtu tho main squad ar
riVes home.