davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-09-23
CAUSE OF MUCH TROUBLE

Constipation is more frequent in wo. men than in men. It is almost always present in old age.
 Many results of constipation are att tributed to something else. Constipa- ton causes pimples and eruptions. By pressing on the veins it causes cold ankles and feet and produces varicose veins. It may cause neuralgia. Constipation often makes children delicate and feeble.
 The remedy is to stimulate the liver by the use of Pinklets, the gentle laxative pills that do not gripe or purge but sim- ply assist nature. Taken regularly for & time, they really do correct constipation.
 Write the Dr. Williams Medicine Co.,, !, Schenectady, N. Y., for a free sample and booklet on the treatment of constipation or get full-size Decent bottle ot Plnklets from your own druggist.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-23
CREATORE AND HIS
 BAND COMING HERE

Those who ever heard Sig. Creatore and His Band should not fail to at tend the concert at the Lyceum, Sat urday evening, this week, for they may never have the opportunity again to do so in this city. It goes without saying that those who have heard this organization in their trav- els will be on hand to welcome the noted conductor to this city. While Sig. Creatore sticks entirely to classi- cal music he will not fail to give his own composition of Southern Melo- dies which has been praised so high ly on his Southern Tour.
 The following quoted from the New York Journal and American, will eX- press an idea of the work of this band: The widest demonstration of patriotic spirit ever seen within the walls of theater was seen when Creatore played The Star Spangled Banner last evening", The audience was worked up to the highest pitch of enthusiasm. Every man and wo- man in the theater sprang up; heads were uncovered, and a cheer arose equal to any heard during the Span- ish-American wal Women stood on chairs, and every raised position and waved handkerchiefs frantically Men also waved their hats frantically, while there arose hurrahs that were heard for blocks down Broadway. For eight minutes after the last strain the audience remained standing cheering Creatore and his musicians"
New Britain herald., 1915-09-23
EV E M N C
 CLASSES At the STATE TRADE EDUCATION SHOP Boys Dept.-South Stanley and
 Henry Streets.
79zlC..

Girls Dept.-52 Mani Street.
 Classes will begin Monday, October 4th. Those desiring to enter for the terms work should apply in person Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday evenings, Sept. 2s, 29 and 3Oth, be- tween and 8 o'clock, at the respec- tive schools. #A.<...
 In the boys department preference of class nights will be given to those who work during tho day at some trade, and desire to improve their knowledge of the work, or in con- junction herewith to take up me- chanicaI or architectural drafting.
 No students will be admitted under 16 years of age.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-23
UNCLE TOMS CABIN COMING TO LYCEUM

There has never been so lavish and adequate production of Uncle Toms Cabin" as that which MT. Burgess will offer amusement lovers at the Lyceum Tuesday, September 2S, matinee and night. The scenes which are large enough to fill the most spacious stage, could not easily be improved. Those representing the Ohio river in winter, the rocky pass in which George Harris protects his family, the St. Claire plantation, the levee at New Orleans, the cotton fields in full bloom, and the Celestial City," are all most notable effects. Each pictures the reality as closely as paint and canvas will permit and the stage perspective is so deep that the effect is exceptionally pleasing. The com pany is also worthy Of the environ ment. Tom Atkins, the eminent min- strel star, offers an excellent study of Uncle Tom. Seat sale at Crowell's s Saturday night.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-23
THE BOHEMIAN GIRL"
 LYCEUM TONIGHT

One of the very few operatic pres entations that attract and delights children is the Aborn Opera Com pany's big spectacular production of "The Bohemian Girl" which comes to the Lyceum, tonight. Balfe's Mas terpiece in it's present amplified form contains much that interests both old and young. Realism is now attained in the several great scenes by the employment of horses, pigs, chickens, monkies, geese and dogs the introduction of which does not mar in the least the beauties of Balfes beautiful music. A cast having as it's important members, Eileen Castles, Henry Taylor, Mildred Rogers, George Dunstan, Francis Tyler and Ralph Nichols insures an artistic rendition of the opera. There are some good seats left.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-23

Grace took me to a big Suffrage Tea yesterday A famous Eng fish suffragist spoke I cant remember her name but she was most interesting and surprised me by looking very smart She was wearing a suit of prune color Velour de Laine . The coat was cut crossways and fastened by snaps slash running in the opposite direction formed a broad panel effect ir front, through which a belt was run. /. The coat was pleated across the back and up to the sides of the front. .. The skirt was quite wide and pleated in the same way -. Skunk fur was used for the high col lar and for broad cuffs ..... She told Us sor1e wonderful things about what the suffragists had done in England since the war started ....... She's going to speak at another tea next week .... Wouldn't you like to go? .... I'll call you up later about it
 .. Goodbye.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-23

sented is 'The Sky Farm" perhaps one of the best plays of it's kind that the American stage has seen. It has stood the test of time and there really is no guarantee quite as strong as the one of years of continued popularity.
 This week the players are scoring a decided success in the mystery play, The House of Thousand Candles,'' the stage version of the popular novel, and it is proving to be one of the most absorbind plays of the season. Miss Long, MT. Ho'- lingsworth, MT. MacQuarrie and the other players are scoring persona. successes in tho play and it is pro- duced in manner fitting road Company.-
 Seats for next week go on sale Sat urday morning.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-23
BETTY HANSEN IN THE SONG OF HATE.

The Song of Hate" which is based upon Sardou's Ncele brated, modem dramatic work La Torca' reveals a story singularly we'll adapted to the dramatic talents of Betty Nansen, tho royal actress, who has already been seen in many William Fox successes. The story of The Song of Hate' is one that strikes deep into the sexual relations between modern men and women. Written in Sardou's trer- chant style, it bites and scorches like acid the frailities of our modern civ ilization. "The Song of Hate" is drama the recollection of which will
New Britain herald., 1915-09-23

lcng finger verdant in the minds of everyone who sees it projected upon the screen.
 The opening chapter of Neal of the Navy the great American serial story, with Lillian Lorraine and William Courtleight, Ann Murdock the gifted ingenue star in "A Royal Family" an excellent dramatic mas- terpiece the Pathe War news and an excellent comedy will be hown for the last time tonight. Miller anA Douglas have a new routine of popu- lar songs and ballads which are most delightful and pleasing.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-23
sQua,.i,el.

wrapped. His ha
 Of his head. his eye. <DIe face aglow witf
 lrst Housekeeping
 z&d in every we'll,
 he burlesqueC
 are not to see sit
 1ething to eat. and
 Rhat it is."
 orslething lovely
 Rely, "but come tc
 Eetting cold" ."
 trifle hurt as he
 l1e dining room. I
 pecte enthusiastic
 ernand for the i'm
 f the parcel. I can
 x Enthusiasm, the
 len almost any other
 e greeted a bride-
 eks with his first
 <fyoIdb9u e
 Imp ossible for me
 xpress emotion of
 acility of most
 ed my mother.
 r or expressed
 3Ls. My love
 me sometimes. it is
 nnot go up to him
 Unsolicited kiss or
 to his caresses, yes!
 of my own volition, H Something inside me ", absolute impossible. menu; Madge? The vas mildly quizzical his sls, but I flushed hotly. Led a sore spot. The Brought me a huge slab my first dinner when I 6fdered '.rib roast" and my mothers cook book 1nattering of cooking, Keeping accomplish III trying to disguise [ meals.
 lively it's last appear- tage," I assured him, y. Besides. it's a cas- Lee, and I defy you to the chief ingredient be Dwl. ]"
 Dinner Luck.
 is usually my pet aver- aid solemnly. <" Look asserole when it is table le of the pet little ny immediate set, Too anish steak and the other ], for ptomaines. But if. I'll tackle it. if you have 1bulance in the next half u surely do not think I eat that was doubtful, do 'd, horor-stricken. Don't ! and I'll fix up some 
 stiffly, walked slowly y side of the table, and ed my head in imitation ogist.
 depression where the sense of humor' ought bad! Pretty creature, ner lots of trouble in the :" he chanted solemnly. bent and kissed me. goose, Madge," he ad- nd never. never take me don't know the meaning Come on, let's cat the D. I'll bet it's delicious" red the casserole and re- leaning contents critical , scrumptious,' he an- Whats in the other? gratin ?'' as he took off the other serving dish. e of the favorites. ," | liberal portion on my elped himself as gener- te heartily of both dishes, lot noticing that I scarce ther dish.
 fast lapsing into one of which my little mother my ''morbid streaks, " she had yainly tried to nee I was a tiny girl. t like my cooking! He etending. Dick was dis the. way I received the nt of his present! Prob l would find me wanting ngs.
 our plates to the kitchen on a lettuce and tomato a mayonnaise dressing I had toiled for an hour . hard to choke back the rought on the baked ap. had prepared with es. for dessert, Dick gave Iance which to my over. nd looked disparaging shed- back his chair. lieve I want any desser rest of the dinner was SC too much of it. Fla II undo your surprise" Unfortunate Gift"
 . in the world ?" I began "a the lid and revealed cat. Then my voice Why, Dick, you don But Dick was absorbed le cat out. t a beauty ?" he said ad.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-19
NEAR RIOTAMONG
TRACK WORK MEN
LabOrers Could Not Agree What Pay
Should BE, SO lndertOOk 10 Fight
Question Out in Pitched Battle.

A special detachment Of city police
Officers aud the militia quHrtered at
the Southwest speedway were called
early this morning to quell near riot
that occurred when 20 OF the 100
laborers employed In rushing the com.
plction of the automobile course de
munded an increase of 10 cents an
hour In wages. Two companies Of In
fantry quartered ON the course and one
troop ~ cavalry we erimmediately
upu nthe scene and had matters we'll
In hand when police detachment ar
rived.
According to witnesses, one half OF
the laborers struck for a raise Of 10
cents uer hour and after trying IN
vain to force the other 80 10 90 out
with them started fight Matters
were serious for several minutes and
but for quick work ON the part Of
the militia and the non.striking por
tiOn " the luburprs a riot would have
occurred. No one was injured and no
arrests made A strict watch will be
kept today and all aHtators kept
away from the course.
The striking element was composed
almost entirely NJ an additional force
which was put 10 work this morning
10 rush the work Fifty additional
workers Immediately rushed to the
course and started work.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-19
MAYOR Is DELIGHTED
Halls Embry's Appointment a ~ Seal
Of Corporation Between City and
County In Enforcement Program.

That the appointment Of John Em.
bry rs county attorney this morning
marked decided advantage In favor
of co.opcrataion between the county
aud city officials In law enforcement,
was the gist " statement made by
Mayor Ed Oyerholser directly after
the appointment today.
The statements Of eX Mayor Whit
NJ Grant IN explanation ~ the non.
enforcement Of the prohibltory laws
In his administration Invariably threw
the blame upon the county. That cases
would be- appealed from the city court,
taken 10 the county aud dismissed has
been alleged time and again, and Ow-
ing 10 the expressed stand taken by
the new county attorney on law en-
furrrment, rs well rs his known ad-
yucacy Of the platform OF Mayor
Oycrholser. II Is believed liquor traffic
and gambling will cease.
Mayor Oyerhulser said today d.
rectly after the appointment WAS au
nouuced Il certainly am delighted
to hear Of Embrys appointment |
know that he Is supporter Of my
platform, which Is absolutely against
/ the hootlegger know that In the
| cooperation " his administration with
| mine We viii be- able to convict law.
breakers aud clean up the city. His
/ appointment WIS victory for law eli.
forccmrnD and defeat for the bootleg.
| glug interests
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-19
New Road LaD Being Dissected At
"Chnic" For County Commissioners

oklahoma new road law is On trial.
10 be- amended as necessary at the
next session of the legislature II 1t
does not prove satisfactory. That was
explained at the good roads meeting
at the Lee llurkins this morning
Mayor uyrrholser welcomed the Wis.
itors this morning at the opening ses
sion, saying II gave him greater pleas
urr 10 greet good roads delegates than
any other body of men The mayor
bade the visitors help themselves to
anything In sight during their stay
In the city Between fifty aud sixty
county commissioners are here nj the
good roads meeting which gives the
gathering M importance It would not
otherwise have with only enthusiast
In private life In attendance
Senator Thomas Answers Questions.
Probably the most important uu
dress made at the morning session Ol
the good roads meeting was that oi
Senator Elmer Thomas Of l.awtou
one OF the authors OF the road lnW
passed at the last session Of the legls
lature He explained tho new law
and many questions were asked by m,
county commissioners, under whose di
rectlon It viii he put into effect II
July ninety days after adiourmeu
VI the legislature
The new road law may have uOfects
and n 50 they win be brought cut dur
INK the next two years, Senator Thpn
Ms snid II creates q department .
highways to be located at the stat
capital, Ia charge OF q commissioner
whose duties are defined IN the nc
lBth WHO v'll rw,ur nthrr lhl""S,rr,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-19
GOVERNOR Is PLEASED
When tmby start, After Them No
l.c Ia Fight Case. HE said Speal,
INK Of lAWhreakcrs.

Il WIS uarcd aromd boo poIu.u
circles thut Go,cruor Williams semi
ror the county commissioners immr
dluDrIy uu.r Do. hrurI Tint john Em
bry was slated ro nr appointed .uuur'
nuurur9 and thar tur governor ru
tered nI- protest The commissioners
did meet with The governor und
talked the matter over uuI there D.,
nothing tu rhr effect that rnr COVER
nor Nrrmm-.y fought rhr appoint
uruf
Governor Williams and Mr. Embr
have been acquainted for man, yrur-
and each have high r~trrm for the
other The, hHye served iu statehood
conventions many timc- and worked
/ together They Wcrr uu opposite
, sides iu the fight on the grand fu'h
er clause" and naturally when II
romra lo podltics the iuv must 20,
drawn
The governor hu, o high estimate of
Emhrys ability Urhr.icyr- that the
new county attorney viii close cIus,
every hootl"gging joint IN the rtN
nud do 10 effectively They might u.
well begin TO purk up when Emhr
I starts after them am duot gu to nh,
expense of fighting the case said Nh,
governor
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-19
BARNES LIBEL
SUIT STARTED
Roosevelt And AccuSer Face
But Do Not Pay Attention
10 Each Other.
GREAT CROWD PACKS ROOM

SYRACUSE N y. April 10
Twelve men satisfactory to COUNSEL for
William Buruc- iu his suit for alleged
libel against Theodore Roosevelt ask
Ing S5OOOO were selected here today
during the opening session N the trial
Of the suit IN the supreme court Col.
onel ltuO,eyelts lawyer. expected u
begin their examination Of the pros.
pecliyr jurors ut the afternoon session
uf court Theodore Roosevelt and
Burucs faced each other IN court
They Sut at adjoining tables, but nelth
cr paid much attention 10 the other
The room was crowded 10 the doors
and outside the court house there
wus great crowd
Examination VI lalesmen Ia ths
special panel NJ Seventy five called fUI
the case began as soon as court Wa
opened
Mr Barnes last night held confer
ence with his attorneys COlons
Continued on iAst PAge.I
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-19

War at a Glance

The British army ha. begun uuoth
cr drive at the important section ~
the Gcrmun line vnl.M holds con
uurrcd Belgium Shnu fighting or.
CURED yesterday 1T E.aum and the
ufflriH French repu. today -lutrd
that the British cuuurpI 700 yurd-
~ Gprmuu trrnChc. retaining their
position IN the face of several counter
attack, The statrm,' f.um Berlin.
however. says the British were routed
from minor position, they had taken
from the Germans with heavy LOSSES
The French are Hgulu active ou the
east end ~ the line and u Alsncc.
The French troops nrr said tu hnyc
pressed forward aloug thr Epcht riy
rr, capturing among number Of pu
sltions height which command,
part NJ the course NJ rhr river The
Berlin report assert, thur Tine French
unslaughts near Comnrr- aud Nm the
NuSgc- failed
Lieutenant ROLAND Gauos one ~
the best known French aviator whose
exploits during the WAT won him
fame, has been captured hy the Ter
mans The Berlin statement says the
Freuchman was made captive In Bel
GUM
Tie authenticity of the official
French aud British war reports Is
challenged by the German war office
+ U#tith Ia a.tAtlg.t. ktNaftt i,tNs
their claims TO victories These
I claims. It Is said, are dlsproyed by the
I official German ytatements.
Information isid reported nj Petro-
grad that the Austrian attempts to re-
gain positions IN northern hungary
/ captured recently by the Russians
/ have been abandoned. II Is said that
after six days Of violent fighting dur
ing which the Russians maintained
their position the Austrian attack sub.
/ sided
Abandonment " the German gen
eral staff Of plans for general Of
fensiye In France is Inferred In Rome
from Information received there. 1t
Is said this decision Is Indicated Icy
official communications to the Italian
cabinet rs we'll as by statements oi
Germans In official circles nnd thai
hope Of penetration further Int
French territory has been put aside
I A dispatch from Geneva gives tn,
impression that the Austrlans unc
Germans have decided to conCentrat,
their energies ON the eastern cam
paign. Il {, said that at cuuni
Of war. presided over by Field Mar
shal Won lllulenberg 1t was de
termined 90 transfer the Austrian
heavy artillery now before Nerdun t,
Poland and to send back To Crucuw
Western Galiria, the Hungarian cav
airy now Oh the western front.
The situation stlll is 10 be- clcure,
up, Confident assertion from Rerll
last week that the Russian advance II
the Carpathlnn regions had been halt
ed are offset 10y the claim nf the Petro
grad war office that the princlpa
chain NJ the mountains, comprising
. 76-mile section NJ the front Is now II
, possession NJ the Russians aud thn
10000 Austran- have been captured Il
the last few weeks. II Is said II
Petrograd that the movement towarl
. the interior NJ Hungary viii be- re-
Sumed after the troops have hecu rest
ed and reinforced The Austrian wa
/ office however maintains that m
, Austro German forces are gaining I'm
ther Victories.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-19
DER GOLIZ APPOINTED
Geman Field Marshal Takes charge
Of First Turkish Army; Former Mil
itary Governor

CONoTA\TI\OrIG Aprl 49,
IDd Marshal lmrm Won kumur Won
Dyr Co1rl m. been appointed rommuu
dDrm.pmu of the First lubl-u army
FlrM Marshal Won Der GolH rr
.wy returned tu tm-muiluupIr
from q trip lo Brrlu Tine o0JcH uf
which is reported ro have been Do urge
the German government lu -rud 600
army lu attack Serbia I'm the rrIN
purl uf the war be- served ue military
governor Of Belgium Hud m january
Wls sent boy Grrmml to Constantine
pie to nsslst iu directing the Turkish
army which he had reconstructed iu
eurllrr years
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-19
MORE BUSINESS
Is GOOD DOPE
Read lt-Pettee Says Best Ever, and
HeltOn Adds. Not Prediction but
Fact, This Said Prosperity.

I'm the uust ninety days We have
d,ur more out.uf town business from
this store than In the same length of
time during the best uf the palmy
duys NJ 1909 said Mr. ". j. Pettee
of the Pettee Hardware company. II
hive never seen business as good ns
u is nt the present and II ls my belief
thut this Is hut II foremnner Of what
We may expect
For the past four or five Years the
people outside of Okluhopa city uud
even within have bought .GhtS those
things which they needed They have
felt u bit like going easy Ms we say
uud as u result business has not been
what Il should This feeling seems tu
huyc given way To one Of an optimistic
mature aud already | have issued or
der, tn my buyers 10 get the goods
here that We need them tu meet de
maudS that are growing each duy
"Our mail order business is jumping
und with the great prospects for crop,
which we have | believe thnt the mpr
chuntS Of oklahoma city will remem
her this year rs one uf the best they
lnye ever experienced
i h Helluu Of the Jones Hpltuu
mems furnishing store is another OK
lHhumn city business mau who see,
great things ahead for the city mer
chants Il do not have tu predict
anything he said this morning. II
/ only have tu call attehtion to IN,
1 facts We are enjoying a good bust
ness and people from all of the west
/ crn part Of the state have been Int,
this store today We receive letter,
every day FOR literature and these II
turn are followed up with order
when II is impossible FOR the peopl,
tu come This race meet Is grea
thing aud with the start we have nov
nothing to keep us from going aheu,
.n; Il rapid pace
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-19
CLUB IN A NEW HOME
Newspaper Men Remove 20 Larger
Quarters and Plan to Entertain Wis.
itOrs During Races.

The Oklahoma city Press club
opened its new quarters at 2O3b
North Broadway today. The clug out.
grew its former home and now occu-
pies the entire second floor at the new
site
The club Is making arrangements
tu entertain visiting newspaper men
aud friends during the automobile
races Members desiring visiting cards
for out " town friends may secure
them from Cyril Epstein secretary Of
the club at the club rooms or The
Times
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-19

for the construction Of rmds rnd
bridge, The law also prov ide> Tor
state engineer and m assisnuL
Every Road state Road.
Senator Thomas said that under the
new law every road Ia oklahoma viii
he a state road lie said the new road
law is expected 10 he Of the greatest
benefit tu the state, siuce u provides
fur the muuner In which the roads sDull
be- built plans for The best way II
building them, ample finances TO do
the work and also FOR their maintu.
Lance after they have heen built
To provide road finances the cOun.
ty commissioners are authorized un-
der the new net to make levy Of Que
fourth of a mill, which Is to be paid
To the state treasurer aud put into q
separate fund This will not raise
the total levy above eight mills The
division NJ the road fund will he made
10 each county On the basis Of It's as.
sessmpmt
When the state roads have been
designated the senator said, the state
engineer viii divide them Into sec
tiOns and designate each section by
/ u number After the surveys have
been made the work Of grading will
he started The building OF culverts
and bridges ls also nroylded for II,
the new net and senator Thomas said
he believed the law provides for build
Ing " bridges over streams between