davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-02
If You Feel Like You Had
Il IIookWorm, Change
Qour Diet at Once.
DIR. DIPS GOOD ADVICE


CBy DIR. DIPD
Just what viii you eat the next
meaI'
Spring, with mo- intention whatever
of undertaking its good qualities and
praisoWurthN features, has one pre-
eminent disadvantage. The menu
card has no attraction at ALL All
last winter we have eaten because We
wanted TO, but II is because we have
90 that We drag our inert bodies 20
the dining room this sort Of weather.
What is popularity known as spring
fever is almost inevitable in the opin-
ion, of n great many people, hut II Is
avoidable and Should be avoided.
Spring fever lis unpleasant Ii af-
fcyts everybody, but i'm different
way Some people get sick on the
first warm day of the year. 60 to bed
and never get up until their favoritc
physician has blndfolded them with
hot towel, taken their temperature
with a lead pencil and recommended
some bitter CouCOCUon to be taken
internally \ large mass OF people
become indisposcd TO physical CNer-
ton and sit plaCldly yawniug away
the most beautiful corner Of the cycle.
Occasionally the more youthful and
Inexperienced sufferers get something
wrong with their liver from lack of
enough exercise their blood becomes
poisoHed, thus affecting their nerves
which in turn upsets the brain and
the halluccnation that they are in love
ruins their usefulness until they have
swcated the mistake out Of their
lumphatiCs with forced bicycle ride
Many Remedies.
without celebrating any further on
the effects 1t will be well to suggest
a remedy. There are three remedies.
any one Of which is perfectly good.
/ tD Eschew both vegetable and an
imal oils. t2) Avoid eating fat, and
(8 Ditch the grease. by observing
these rules carefully, the rest ccan be
worked out, In fact 1t will all solve
Itself. 1t is known to he good idea
/ to quit eating in large quantities.
! Taking the starve cure Is the best
/ remedy for that old spring feeling
/ or course II is not a good idea to let
ones stomach get the idea that his
/ throat is cut. but keep the digestive
organs on a very unsatisfactory pen
| sion for n few weeks.
1t is hard to drink too much in the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-02

spring. Don't get the wrong idea)'
Water is fine and buttermilk is es-
pecially good Drinks which are
very cold and have tendency to have
a very heated reaction should be
avoided, but they are more whole
some than gravy at that. II you must
have some reminiscence of flesh TO
tickle the palate with at mealtme try
some broth seasoned with the diluted
perSplration Of Young hen. Eggs
boiled in the shell or fried in water
are not bad for tender-stomached
people. and aside from "cackle-ber-
ries" there are numerous fruits of a
juicy variety that are fine TO make
ones Intervals blend with a Palm
Beach suit.
All stimulating habits, imbibing
spurious beverages, smoking before
breakfast and getting mad. should be
carefully avoided. and II necessary, In
dulged in with moderation. Sign
boards are fun of advertisements for
spring tonics, everybody has a recipe
for the other fellow to use and by
doing so, keep sweet disposition and
| fair skim but it is a fact acknowl-
edged by all physicians. whether life
is worth living depends on the liver.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-02
f----- --------------------.
AROUND THE STATE

Mr.. and Mrs, John Watts. Enid,
celebrated flftieth wedding anniyer-
sarv Wednesday
Every day seems to be crime clean
up day in Oklahoma City and Guth-
re- according to the newspapers OF
those two cities.
Hartlesville Enterprise says new
directory Of that city gives the popu-
iation 1880, which proves consid-
erabie gain during past year. Con-
gratulatons.
Gushing is to have a playground
Tor old rs well as young.
For the first time in many months
the Bartlcsvile city prison was tenant
less last Wednesday. which caused the
Examiner 10 chronicle the important
event that iIslnfeotants were used
also for the FIRST time IN man!
moons.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-02
THIRD STREET AND BOSTON AVE.

daily blotter and the investigation
book at the local police station, there
were seven bold robbery cases in
Tulsa, three bloody street brawls.
four bad check artists and as many
thieves arrested, three house burg
laries and two dynamiting anarchists
arraigned in police court during the
month of April of last year and crime
was so flagraut at the time that those
captured hardly outnumbered those
who left no trace behind them after
committing similar offenses.
During the month ending Friday.
there were three bad check men ar.
rested and four prisoners captured
and held upon charges preferred by
officers in other towns. The rest Of
police court docket has consisted of
drunkenness, vagrancy and family
quarrels. Records In the office of tho
justice of the peace show several sui,
cides and violent deaths resulting
from fights or Incorporate living OF
some kind, while during the past
month there has been one suicide and
one unsuccessful attempt. The case
of ROLAND Macelvey, arrested last
Friday morning, Is the only one sur
ficlently serious during April that IL
was turned from municipal court TO
the county authorities.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-02

Dclivcr-'cm Free and Scll'cm on
Time.
say Tradcr'o Dope II m Awful Crime.
compliments uf Ndam Beat
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-02
QUIET FOR POLICE
DURINGLAST MONTH
Only Seven Bold Robberies
and Three Bloody
Street BrawlS.

The contrast between the month
just passed and the corresponding
month of last year, as viewed from
the standpoint OF a criminologist is
very encouraging. 1t is enough, in
fact, to make the more timorous peo-
pie draw long breath Of relief
There has been so few thrilling and
blood curdling" things happen in
Tulsa this month and so few thrilling
tales have come out Of police court
that 1t leads to an investigation OF
what happened last year.
Without going into detail with the
cases recorded on the annals OF the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-02

Gay from Chihuahua, Mexico, state
mat Maria Gutierrez and SenOrita
Matalla Rubio, members of prominent
MeNicah families. had accepted an Of
ler recently made by the mother SUI
peIlor or the College of st. Teresa,
Minona Mimi, to educate n number
of young Mexican women. Tho denart-
ment has forwarded the acceptances.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-02
TRADERS
DOPE
DOPE

Dclivcr-'cm Free and Scll'cm on
Saw Trader Dope /, nm AWFUL Crime.
compliments oi Ndam Beat
You will find us busy ou Second
+. ": NJ y; i. 5 {. ,: !: :. "a a' III. ri. Mi
'.''''' ''.'' ~ .,,.. ,,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-02
Indorsc Suffrage.

SACRAMENTO. Calf. May l.
Equal suffrage in California was pro-
nounced a success in n resolution
adopted today by the state senate.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-02

Educate Mexican Women.
WASHINGTON. May /. 49,. Advlces
received by the state department To-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-15
ONE INCH DICTIONARY
 CONTAINS S64 jfAGS

WSnsted, July 16-Unibed States Marshal Chesterfield C. Aaddgsbroolzss adn1inistrator oE the estate oe Edward Caaaazes found in Che efFeuts of the latter a dictionary measuring one inch long, thrve-fourths of an inch wide, and ones-fourth of an inch thick, and it contains ASA pages. The book is enclosed In metal case, on the cover of which Is magnifying glass with which to read the type which is much too small tc be discerned by the naked eye. The book was printed in Glas- gov, and was undoubtedly picked np by 1ar Clarke who was a collector Of antiques during one of his trips abroad.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-15
OBITUARY
ELSIE MAY STANLEY.

Elsie May Stanley, wife of Arthur D. Stanley, of 24- Reservoir avenue, Bridgeport, died of meningitis We'd nesday afternoon at the Herbert Hall Hospital, Worcester, Mass, to which place she was removed last Friday af- ternoon from the Summit Sanitarium in Rutland where she was taking the treatment for tuberculosis. The fact that Mrs. Stanley left Bridgeport on July 3rd in comparatively a good state of health and developed her critical condition on the sixth. makes the an nouncement, surprise to all her friends. There is absolutely nothing known to medical science that can be done for this disease, and death came as a relief after several days of sEzf- in North Bridgeport. having lived in the same house almost all her life. She leaves her husband and one child,
 Ethel Mildred, seven years Of age.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-15
BOOT-MAKERS PUT OFFICIAL BAN ON
 FREAKISH STYLES

New York. July 16-As a result of a meeting of representatives of the National Shoe Tailors' Associa- ton, the National Boot 6 Shoe Man ufactUrers' Association. the National Shoe Wholesalers Association and the National Last Association, a decree was issued to-day against the so-call- ed freakish styles of women's shoes. The manufacture of shoes of odd col ors tactng at the side and back was disa pproved and 1t was agreed to re- turn to the more conservative fash ions during the coming season.
 Women's shoes for ordinary wear win be black with cloth uppers and to be proper the cloth also must be black. Perforatfons and other deco rations were frowned upon This was described by the spokesman of the conference as return to nor nal and sane'' lines.
 Mems shoes are to remain conser- vatfve in design and either black OF tan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-15
SERGEANT KITTY WILL BE LAST ATTRACTION
 OF CALBURN PLAYERS

As It's closing attraction of the sea- son at the Lyric Theatre the manage ment of the CaAhsarn Musical Comedy company has selected the charming comic operretta, Sergeant Kitty In selecting this attraction the man agennent does so with the belief that the many excellent roles in the play are splendid parts in which to have the members of the company make their final appearance in Bridgeport before closing for 9 wen-deserved va cation.
 The plot of the play is built about a sweet and charming story depicting life at a military headquarters- The play is billed as a merry combination of clever dialogue, funny scenes, catchy songs and elaborate stage set tings. The play will be staged in the usual gorgeous Calburni manner and gala week is looked forward to.
 The leading parts ins the play next week will be filled by Miss Florence Mack1e, Arthur Burczx1y. John Rear ney, Miss Nell McCune, Miss Laura Willard, Billy Lynns Harry Luck and Miss Helen F.racis. It is planned to make the play one which will serve as a htttng climax to the CaTburn com pany.s very successful season in this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-15
sH0RTAGE or SALT TO
 EAEBA4aAsS FESHEFslll N EaS7

Jnhns N- F., July 15-A scar city Of sat threatens to offset to a bAas bsr9 New Ba01zzarz7azad 6sherInen sf1so~n the unusually large catchof cod along the np theTn and eastern coasess and along Nhs Grand Banks this summer. Becaazse of the small catch during the past two or tares years the importers salt, which comes from Trapari and Cadiz. In addition the war has caused delays to steamers bringing the salt
 Practically all the saat in che Island has now been distributed, to tho hsh- ing ports Although at least 16 GOO tons ad d1t1onaI Is expecHed to reach this city during the next month, it va arrive too late to save large amount of cod which is rapidly bling up at the various nssa1ng centexE-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-15
cFEAa1aaEzR or oOMn1ERoE WILL. HAvB CAMPAIGN
 TO BOOST MEMBERSHIP

An active campaign for members is to be inaugurated by the Bridgeport Chamber of CoInmerce this faII. Az torney Carl Foster, Floyd Holy, su- pexintendent Of the Standard Manu- facturIng Co. and Charles D. Davds preddeit Of the C1ty Plan Gon1r1ission were appointed c0nnrnittee to ar- range the campaign Representatives of several private concerns whose speciality is boosting membership in
 qrganfzat1ons Hike the Chamber Of Commerce, attended the meeting last night and submitted plans Next Tuesday evening another meeting will be held at the office of Attorney Frederick R Morgan, when four dele gates and one director of the organ izatdon. will be chosen to attend the annual out1ng of the Connecticut Chamber of Commerce at AGonaau- guin, on Thursday afternoon, July 9.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-15
Hlts BratisIn ReTs6E1s.

London. July 15-'*One of our pUta- cipa1 assets in the war was our power ito tell the exact truth from day to day about the nil1tazy operat4ons This asset has been lost
 So says The Manchester Guardian yesterday under the heading of =The War in F1and CTS. by a Student of the War; The writer adds.
 'rT1ne German reports. when allow anoe Is made for occasional exaEgeras- tions of victories and for an intel1i- gent anttcipat1on of events. are quite as reliable as <arH our own It is the more necessary to make this clear. as we have several times made much of inaccur1es in the German reports Of military operations
 Impartial American opinion ranks the tr1ithfuIress Of German rep or&s of land operations above osr own To many Hng1isf1Inen the lack of frank ness in the official reports is the most dascouragfng thing in the war"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-15
King Had m Lack at Ktel.

London, July 16-An old nevvspaper clipping under date of June 8, 1908. reads as follows:
 ''It seems to be imp possible for our Klng-Edward vTI.-to pass through the Kiel Canal without a 1atshAp of some kind Thds time the screw of his Majesty's new yacht got injured when entering the waterway and four years ago when he pa1d the Kaas- CT his first official visit at Kaei the cruiser Bedford. acting as his escort. or rather herald, got held up for near ly an hour by the closing Of 8 radl- way bridge
 'sAs the Kaiser stepped aboard the royal yacht to welcome his uncle the German standard should have been ur1furled side by side with ourss but the thing would not work Hauled up the standard would not buseaks end so it had to be hauled down and read ilsted and hauled up again. But even when at last 1t broke it was biankA4ed by King Edwards stan dasr,d, from which the supsrstdtious drew their own conclustonE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-15
llevealtIow Warns Austria.

Berlin, July 15-Count von Revent- low, who so vociferously demanded that Germany should not concede anything to the United States in re- gard to submarine warfare, yesterday called upon Austria in his best fight ing style to agree with the demands of the Rumantans in Transylvania and the Bukowina, who insist on auton- oYny for these districts
 He declares that these demands should be granted if for nothing else because of the loyalty of the Austrian Rurnanians and to forestau an asita- ton from Rumania, itself which would be highly dangerous at this time and might decide the Rumanian govern nent to throw in it's lot with the AL lies.
 Several German newspapers state that a new Balkan union had been formed on the initiative of Bull garia-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-15
wINTERBOTToAfs WILL
 BE AT HEAD OF LOCAL
 SALVATION ARMY BAND

Asdjutant and Mrs. J. T. Winterbot- tom. who have been in charge Of the Salvation Army work in Waterbury for many years, have been transferred to this city. They will have charge of the work here. Mrs. Winterbottom has been an officer in this work for nearly 24 years, and had the privilege of being trained for this work under the tutorship of Commander Miss Booth, who was at the time principal of the international Training College. Some very interesting services have already been held since the new off, cers arrived, who by the way are very anxious to do creditable work while 1aboring in Bridgeport Special efforts will bt put forth to reach the careless, indifferent, and unfortunate ones of our fellow creatures Various plans will be put into operation for the tenn poral and physical benefit of the needy. Special interest will also be taken in the work among young peo- pie!
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-15
RE0a1NeroN-ARns vs. YosTs

The Remington Arms and Yost teams clash at Yost Field Sunday in the second game of the series for the best three out of five games. Manager Heaiy of the Arms team has signed a new man to play right field, the only weak spot in his team last Sunday There is a great amount Of intereH in this series as tne winner Is to re ceive the entire gate receipts. The Arms Co., team has one Of the strong est Inf7elds ever seen in Bridgeport iy1 Noble, Gaudette. Griffin and Sher- wood All these men having had ex- perience in college or league baseball
 The game will be started at 3:30 P ". and 1IcCann will umpire
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-15
EXPOSITION GIVES PRIZES
 FOR AMERICAN PAINTINGS

San Francisco July 15.-iF1s1ae grand prize for oil paintings in the United States section of the departn ent of fine ar4s at the Pananna-P Pacific Ex- position has. been awarded to Fred eTack CHT3 F.r1eseke, of OyEoso, Mich, t was announced to-day. Nine gold medals were awarded in this section with the name Of the late John W
 Alexander, of New York. at the head of the list Henry Wolf. Of New
 r HOrk, won the grand prize in etching and engraving For sculpture in the United States the medals of honor went to Herbert Adams, D. C. French and the late Carl Bitter, of New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-15
.AUTo CLUB TELLS
 OF RoAD CONDITIONS.

The Automobile Club of Hartford has issued the following bulletin as to road construction in this sta6e.
 Greenwich-Cos Cob to Mianus bridge; road closed, good detour pro- vfded
 Norwa1Iz- -F:ast avenue. still under construction
 Westport- Work expected on part section of Westport Hill in a very few days. Detour will be provided by way of Weatport station.
 Milford-di1ford turnpike section between present concrete road and Milford, closed: detour and watchman provided.
 Cheshire Concrete roads, under construction; road closed; detour pro vided.
 Waterbury y-Thomaston avenue ab- solute1y closed to travel.
 Berlin Ta1rnpike-Road closed at bridge near brickyard; all through traffic must detour through New Brit ain. Road properly marked for de- tours. Take Stanley street road. One grade crossing.
 East Haven Short BeaaA road open for travel.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-15
H LYMAN INTEREST NOTES
 FoaEGD IN THE LATEST WAR BtraETTNs

diers, has collected more than 4,o0O,- 900 eggs since the war began, accord ing to it's organizing secretary, Gam bier Bolton. Last week 1o7,o eggs were sent overseas to British troops. NetEey Hospital alone takes 14s s9o0 a, week, and Cambridge Hospital takes 10, GOO.
 ~ A two-peuny weekly called Eggs Wanted, Is being published by the or ganization as a means of advertising it's wants and the needs it supplies The eggs are collected all over Eng land. About 20, ,00O are sent daily to the base hospitals in France.
 War Heroes SHgk1ed
 London, July 15-Wr1t1ng from a. south coast town a doctor who was wounded in the Boer war makes a. suggestion concerning the men who have been found medically unfit for service.
 He Is a medical recruiting officer and recently among other civilian re- crutts offering to enlist were two whom he could not pass as medically fit for military service. On furth CT inquiry he aaoaxtadned that these men, who were In ordinary civilian clothes, had been wounded at Mons, had been out of the service as no longer fit end were in receipt of pen stons.
 Neither showed external signs of inJuEy, and the result was that they had been subject to inportunities. and in some cases to satghts, from those who knew nothing of their history. Hence their desire to re-enlist at once
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-15
FDI IisH LACKED UP
 FOR SELLING INPDRE
 ssYIsE Eg IN SODA WATER

Bourseen onenders sssznat.f .fhe pure food or pszre syrup Iavs or those who .paaness soda water varloss and bs-il- liant co1orz were before Dairy and Food coEnsn1ssioner S6ad4mueIder at the cpGb01 at HarsEuru on Tuesday and yesterday to explain alleged in- 4racfions Of the 1aEv.
 Ths offenders hai1ed from various parts of tho S4nbe and they were zrazneds not to continue the course sapou which they had entered The Saw requires tnak daspensers or szef1- Rlaa1y cua1rsd beverages nof7fy the1r storness of the presence oe ooloring nak9r.@
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-15
Posed As Belgian Offfoers

< London, July 15.]The Times prints particulars concerning two German spies who attempted to enter fhe Bel gian army. They had correct papers, setting forth that they belonged to a Belgian regiment and had no diff cu1ty until they arrived at F'oikestone. There an officer of the passport ex- animation staff belonged to the same company ~as that to which the two men stated they belonged.
 They were not arrested but were followed to Calais where they were seen to enter house, coming out later in civilian clothes They sepa.- rated and one was arrested immedi- ately, while the other was shadowed
 in the hope that his -confedera.tes mght be discovered.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-15
DANIELS TO VISIT
 EDISON ON PLAN
 FOR EXPERTS' AID

Washington, July 15.-Wtth the departure of Secretary Daniels for West Orange. N: J.. to confer with Thomas A. Edison in regard 10 the proposed navy bureau of invention and the civilian advisory board, ma val officials looked forward to an an- nouncernent to follow immediately after the conference. The secretary will sock the views of MT. Edison about some of the men to be invited to join the advisory board. Pending the conference, however, MT. Dan iels will not make known the names of the other possible members.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-15
snediaaa Wr FritlaN.

Fresh sea food: Green shore hac- dock, green porg1es. Green butterf1sh, weak fish, steak cod, live holsters, sea bass, sliced white haHbut, market cod, little necks, Long Island steamers, round clams, opened long clans, pink salmon, tuna fish, wet shrimp, Azneri- can sardines. Home made cabbage and vegetable salad. Smoked meats: Plate corned beef, sugar cured bacon, smoked shoulders. Bridgeport Public Market & Branch, State and Bank streets and B. Main street. Phones Adv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-15
Por1-, Pratses 4taIy.s Alaaes.

Turin JuAy 15-Genera Porro, Under Chief of the Italian General Staff, has returned from a visit to the Angio-French front Expressing the highest satisfaction at his meet ing with General JoffresN Field Mar shal French, and King Albert, Gen exaA PorTo said:
 .prlae enthusiasm and valor of the French troops, the determination and grin4ness of the English and the he roio persistence of the Belgians are q sure indication of final victory
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-15
VVounded 1n Tra1nIoads

loaded with French prisoners of war
 permanently disabled, on their way home from Germany, passes hero every night another special filed with
 similarly crippled Germans who are returning from France. After this exchange is completed 8, 900 nnafnbers of the sanitary corps of the tvAo na- tons will be transferred from one country Co the other. It Is reported at
 Conseance that 2,0OO French sani- tary troops are being held on the German frontier awaiting transport
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-15
EIKs IN PARADE CLIMAX < TO NATIONAL CONVENTION

Los Angeles, July 1sT11e annual parade of Elk lodges was to bring to a climax to-day the eE-tazInnent and business Of the 1915 reunion Of the Benevolent and ProtecHve Order of EIks here Newly elected of11cers wer9 to be installed at the closing session of the Grand Lodge
 s Many of the visitors plan to leave la.te tpzday for Sam Diego to attend .sEhe Panazna-CaI aI1fornia Exposition Fri- day, having been designated as Elk sDay at the southern city