davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-29
Safe Bet.

'If fashion makes our dresses any shorter I don't know what we'll do." T do-you'll wear them.'
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-29
Letter to Dr. Kilmer C. Co. Birahamton, N. Y.
Prove What Swamp Will Do For You

tIUvC VHN Q" "dHp-NoUt nm DO TUT TVu
 Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,, Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample size bot, tie. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable infor. nation, telling about the kidneys and blad- der. When writing, be sure and mention this paper Regular ffty-cent and one. dollar size bottles for sale at all drug atorea.-Ady.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-29
New York Women Are Drilling for Possible War

NEW YoRkMajor Thery trim and his " the Artillery the other night with mnged
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-29
Chicago Sicker Has an Adventure in New York

YoRKLonard
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-29

Some men don't know enough to stop boring after they strike oii
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-29

slaves gathered in front of the munic- ipal building to receive from a con- mittee of Savannah citizens gifts of a substantial nature that had been pro- vided for them by the business men along the famous Bay street where so many wealthy cotton factors and others do business. None was less than eighty years old and some claimed to be ninety goin' on a hun- dred." They were mostly men, but there were one or two women among them. Women who as young and
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-29
Safety First.

"I'll let you into my scheme on the ground floor
 Are there any exits?"
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-29
Paper Weight.

Wally-Is Reggie a heavy smoker? Wolly-No. He weighs only hun dred and ten pounds.-EXchange.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-29
Scene in Savannah Brought Back the Old Days

AVANNA GAReny there in Savannah which brought back residents fourng wealth gauged by the
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-29

Weak, Fainty Heart, and Mysteries can be rectihed by taking "Renovine" heart and nerve tonic. Price soc and $I AtI
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-29

How we dislike to pay for things after we have worn them out
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-29
WHY HAVE cHlLLs AND FEvsR7

Plantation" Chill Tonic is guaran- teed and will do the work in a week. Your money cheerfully refunded by dealers if it fails after giving 1t Q proper trial. Price 50c.-Adv
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-29
Misunderstood

Whenever she asks her husband for money he gives her assent"
 Gracious, what mean man."
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-14
MARRIED 80 YEARS, IS
NOW SEEKING DIVORCE
Mrs. Carrie d. Hughes Asks a Sepa-
ration From Husband OF
Three Decades.

After being married almost thirty
years, Mrs Carrie d Hughes Of this
city filed petition IN the district
court this morning ior divorce from
her husband, John r Hughes. con
tractor They have lived in rh, city
for fifteen wears, and reside at 5OS
East Tenth street
Mrs. Hughes charges her husband
with extreme cruelty and gross neglect
OF duty during the past six years.
They have two daughters, Maize. Is
years ,old, and floSsie, 10 years old
Mrs Hughes claims her husband
owns large amoun, OF property IN
this city and asks for an order re
>tralnnr him from di>po>lue OF it dur
mp the pcudcncy OF her suit
She asks Tor custody oi her two
daughtcrs, SIS a month alimony, a dl-
vision OF her husbands property and
SIS attorneys fees.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-14
.SPEEOER WAS FLUENT
CURSERA SAID CHIEF
Called Me Everything But Chief" Pc.
lice Head Testified; Drew
Three Fines

"llc called me everything hut chief
Of police 90 Chief Nichols testified IN
municipal court this morning in de.
Scribing the arrest of W T Martin.
Packngtown merchant, for speeding and
other oiienScs
Nichols, Nap,ain Post and another
officer overhauled Martin speeding ives,
past Saratoga park to packingtown and
took him to the police station by "main
strength and awkwardncs," they said
Martin cursed the officers, refused to
go tu the police station aud was iptrilly
rcmuvrd from his car and taken Their
in 'hr police cat
Martin was fined SIS and cost, ON
the charge ol speeding so and cost,
on a charge oi using abusive language
and $50 and ooSb and ten days in jail
on charge OF resisting an officer.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-14
Skin Diseases Soon
Yield to Resinol

II YOU have eczema, ringworm or
similar itching burning uu,ightly skin
eruption. Try Rc,luol Ointment AMI
EeSinol Soap and see how quickly the
itching stops and the trouble diSap.
pears, even il it is a severe, stubborn
case. Rcsinol Ointment IS also an eN-
ccllent household remedy for pimplcS
dandruii, sores burns, wounds, chat
ingS. and for score OF other uses
where a soothing healing Application is
Rc>mol Onmcn, and Rcsinol SoaH
arc absolutely Tree from anything har III
or njuriou, and can therefore be used
freely for babies skin trouble, Doc
tors have prescribed the Rcsinol treat.
ment for oyor twenty years.
Rcsinol Soap improves poor com.
plcxion. RcSinol Ointment and RcSinu
Soap are sold hy all druggists. For
samples free, write To Dept SIR Resi-.
mol. Baltimore. Md.-Adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-14
ARREDONDO SILENT ON
CONDITIONS IN MEXICO

WASHINGTON. oct II - EhSco
Arrcdondo, Mexican ambassador dc,ig
nate here, returned to his post today
after a series OF conferences with Cen
etal Carrania in Mexico City He de,
clined to discuss his viSi, to the Mexi
can capital and when information was
sought at the embassy regarding CON
dl,ions in Mexico and the report that
the legaliSta faction was threatening a
serious uprising. the aAbassador sen,
word to inQulrcrS that he had nothing
tn say
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-14
MORE STRINGENT GAME
LAWS ARE ADVOCATED

NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct IA
More generally effective federal laws
for the preservation OF migratory birds
i,sk-end game were advocated by DR.
George w Fields of Boston Dr. Joseph
kalbiuS OF Harrisburg, Pa, and other
speakers at todayS session oi the Na
'loual Association ui Fish and Game
ommisSloncrS convention here The
speaker, agreed that state OF local law,
were insufficient to protect migtatur,
wild life and tha, the patton should
provide more comprehensive system
oi control.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-14
FEEL FINE! TAKE
"CASCARE1S" FOR
LIVER, BOWELS
Spend 10 cents! Don't stay
bilious, sick, headachy,
constipated.
Can't harm you! Best ca
thartic for men, women
and children.

Enjoy life Your system is filled
with an accumulation of bile and bowel
poison which keeps YOU bilious, head.
aohy, dizzy, tongue coated, breath bad
and stomach sour-Why don't YOU get
l0-cent box OF CascarctS at the drug
store and feel bully Take Casoarcts
tonight and enjoy the incest, gen,lest
liver and bowel cleansing YOU ever ex-
perionced You'll wake up with a clear
head clean tongue. lively step. soSy
skin and looking and feeling fit. Moth
crs can give a whole Cascaret to a
sick. cross, bilious, ieverish child any
limt-thcy are harmlcss-ncver grpe
or yicken ADV.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-14
WiREFLASHES

AMSTERDAM President Won ia
toch Of the food regulation board told
the rclohStag that the potato harvest
had been disappointing
LITTLE ROCK, Ark Governor
Hay, pardoncd Albert ldmes, convicted
Of an oficn,c against a girl, on ooudl
ton that he enlist IN the state militia
McAlESTER- Inability to reach an
agreement on disputed point, OF the
proposed contract caused representa-
tive, ct the Oklahoma Coal Operators
association and Of the United State.
Mine Workers Of America, district y
lo break of negotiations, \ strike will
be voted ON October 3
WASHINGTON The navy general
board is contemplating recommending
increase IN size OF new battlcShlps Su
they may carry nam batteries Of twclN
lo-nch rifles
CHICAGO, Oct "a Bearing a mes
sage from TAYLOR 1homa, b Smith
Of Philadelphia. to Mayor Thompson
ot Chicago, Francis \ OBricn ended
lr0.mic walk from Philadelphia
on which he left August IS, to report
on road condition, for the National
Highways association The roads, he
says, were bad on the average.
WINCHESTER. Va, oct "a To
have two crop, OF June apple, ON the
same tree m the same wear is rath
cr unusual occurrence, but while
walking through her orchard a day
or two ago Mis-, Lillian I McGiullc
discovered ON a tree large number
OF fully developed apples.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. oct II In
the midst of a dance, as he was trying
new step. Thomas Earle White, ar
attorney and athletc well known II
society, dropped dead in a dancing
academy here
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. oct IA
Walter +. Waldcman. II years old. o.
Vineland, n. !, University Of Penn
/ 'ylyania freshman football player. VIII,
was injured on October ,. tackllng Z
dummy, died last night in the Uni
versity hospital His legs and arm,
were paralyzed and the injury to hi
spine extended the paralysis to hi,
body, causing death.
/ CHICAGO, Oct Il The nigh,
school scheme in Chicago will be re
yerSed for persons who work at night
Classes will be opened for them in tn,
day schools 1t also was decided t,
launch campaign to increase the
attendance of iorcign-born persons il
| the night schools.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-14
Drys Pleased by
Warm Reception

EVANSVILLE. Ind, oct IA
Chccrcd by their kindly reception in
Indiana Friday, the national prohibition
campaignerS left here today Tor six
Kentucky and two Tennessee cities. A
big demonstration in behalf Of Ira
Landrith. the vice presidential nominee
and former TcnneSSccan. WAS expect
ed at Nashville tonight, !. Frank Han
ly, the presidential nominee, formerly
governor OF Indiana was so well pleased
with his reception by his home folks
Friday, that today he is laying plans
for four further vigorous campaigns
within the state before election day.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-14
IRREGULAR TESTIMONY
REVERSES CONVICTION

Because OF irregularities in the in
PRODUCTION OF testimony the criminal
court OF appeal, thi, morning reversed
the conviction OF J. II Choatc in the
district court OF Garviu county on a
charge OF embelzling S46}& from one
of his Indian wards. Choatc was SEN
tenoed to serve one year in the penitcn-
tiary
The. opinion was by Judge Rutherford
Brett and the only one handed down by
the court this morning.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-14
Texas Nomination
Lost by Gilmore

FORT WORTH Texas OCT l4
The court Of civil appeals. second ~
d,cldl district reversed District ludgc
Swayrc today IN the case oi C'E
Gilmore Of Will,poiut candidate for
railroad commissioner against the
state democratic executive committee
Gilmore sought ro prevent the com.
nIt'cc putting the name ui Charlie,
Nurdlc>ton ON the November 7 ticket
as candidate The district court
granted this injunction Now the ap
pcdls court reverse, that decision
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-14
PENSION CLAIMS MAY
BE PAID NEXT WEEK

It will be the last OF next week be
fore warrants in payment oi the pen.
sion claims approved at the last meet
ing of the state pension board will be
ready to- mail out to the hcnciiciareS
according to announcement this morn
ing by W ID, Matthews, commissioner
OF charities and corrections
The claims are now in the auditors
office where the warrants are being
drawn. There are 1000 claims alto
gcthcr.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-14
Wounds Inflicted
by Wife Fatal

RIPLEY. Miss oct Il DR. +. G
Fll2cy a prominent physician Of Blue
Mountain near here. died at a local
hospital from wound, inflicted last
Monday night by HI, wiic. who. while
in state Of dcmcu'la, assaulted her
husband and two children with an ak
The children were not seriously injured
Mrs tlRcy was later taken 10 the
etatc hospital for treatment.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-14
PROBLEMS
ONe HEART
BgJSrs.6liY cth 7hOmDSOn.

BAD Ntyl .rIIlNtuJAN' ,,
" ,n ,,,h,n 'i,,, D., .'a,.'.'iI A.. ,,,'h
cr was working IN this town when
my mother died and he sent for me
we nave been IINlng together and |
nave Kept mouse Tor him Tor th'ec wears
now. ! work, too. Recently my brother
met ana iclI IN love with a glrl ! do
not IKE iic IS engaged to her ana me
wedding DAY Is ser Tor next month, tie
wants me To- come ana Il'r WIN them.
put 'ne sifl does not dl,hNugh >hc
mas asked me Ia. don KNOW, Wha'
10 90. II Is gong 10 oe very h"'u 10
n'r an "'IHe. IoVe my oro'lcr 'u'
can ,;i pear the i'ouR,' oi giving MN up.
"la' 90 YOU tn'nS ouEn' I4 70 ,l,.,-,. q,
fLCNENOE'
on ought 10 let your pfo'het go
"'I'"'sIy ana uy 10 DC napPE dl'u'
''' """'''. ."' SN "" ''','', "'''
VII, DC o'''er 'o' MN ana ms ot'''
10 o' 'I"'' al ''',' St'' ~ you ~
Iu>r 10 60 'lc s''' WIN 'N' you o''''i
'''' j" P ""H"N "''' ~" " SP,'''
Try to love her and things will work
out all right
- -. .,...
20, Wy
" i'"'' anu 'u' ~ 'pN W wa J. VI
VI, m J., oI"'' ~, W, u ',''IS S navy navy ,, ,u,I
me u 'ooNN '''N '"'''''''" '' l"" ''''"N
80 ,..., .., ., .....
w. ''' uu''s'' ,''',,' 'u' N',''
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-14
LABOR DISAPPOINTED
AT TER WAR, SAYS HUGHES
Nominee Outlines Policy OF Protective
Ianfi and Assals Administration
Mexican Course

FALLS CITY, Ncb. oct l4 -
Charles /. IbiRhcS today opened his
c.mpaign IN Nebraska with an address
from the rear platform OF his car The
nominee outlined hi, policy of pro
tccn'c tariff declared that the pres
cn' prosperity OF the country +, due H.
the stimuli, oi the European war
and that when the war ceased there
would hc great deal OF labor dis.
appointed IN thi, country"
Mr Hughes also a,sailcd the ad-
m'nlNuatIon for rs Mexican policy
War Only BY Blundering.
We must remember" he SAID. that
It IS perfectly idle TO ask American
merchants American engineers. Amer
lcan traders, the BOYS who 90 forth in
the various opportunities that are az
tordcd IN connection with branch
houses abroad, it is perfectly idle tC
ask them to go forward IN the in.eres;
OF American enterprise II the Amer
can flag does not mean full protection
TO every citizen lawfully engaged
wherever he IS. ] am a man oi peace
Nothing to me Is more extraordinary
than the claim of this administration
that It has kept us out Of war Only IN.
cxcusablc laundering could have eJi us
INTO war
lgnoblc War With Mexico.
We did not have peace m Mexico
We had war II va, an iguohc war
iare It was a personal war II was not
based on anything that is sanctioned hy
international law 1t was a matter oi
ylndic'lveneSS 20 DESTROY the only sem
blance OF government Mexico had
I'VE have had no proper policy of
peace IN Mexico desire to see peace
maintained but it will not be main.
tanned unless we have 1t understood
that We do not propose To mcddlc with
things that do NOT concern ms and. IN
the next place, that the lust riRht,
ot our citizens with respect to their
lives and property will be maintained
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-14
October 18th to 18th

We urge every person within reach Of this
store, who has foot troubles Of any nature what
ever, to see this expert and learn how to obtain
relief and comfort. 1t costs you nothing for his
services. You will not be under obligation to buy
anything.
Have you Calouses-corns-bun tired, aching
teethot tender perprng eetpans in the heels ankles and
nmbs-any foot troubles at all?
If you have you should not fail to avail yourself this
opportunity to learn how to overcome foot ailments and
have perfect comfort.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-14
new REVERSES
|. FOR RUMAN|ANS;
KING IS IN LEAD
Ferdinand VIII Command His
Own and Russian Armies,

LONDON, oct l4-Troop, OF the
central powers have gained ground
in the vicinity OF the frontier passes
Of Budscnland IN Pennsylvania, says
todayS German official statement
Three hundred RumanianS were taken
prisoner and six machine guns wcrc
'ap'red
Ferdinand Takes Command
King Ferdinand OF Rumanla, IT wa,
announced today in Bucharest, will
personally take supreme command OF
the Russian and Rumanian armies.
Considerable Russian reinforcements
are expected to arrive IN Rumania. A
mission OF French officers which will
include General Berthelot, a well
known military StartcgiSt also is GO
ing To Bucharest
Germans Enter Amos Wood
The battle between French and Ger
man troops for the French town OF
Ablaincourt. south OF the River Sommc
has been revived with German sue
ccSScS, says the official statement IS
sued today by the German army head.
quarters staff The Germans say
they have gained portion of Amos
Wood and have taken 400 prisoners
Paris asserts, however, that French
attack which Immediately followed
resulted in the rccapturc OF all tn,
ground
There has also been further fight.
ing north Of the Sommc where III,
French claim an advance on MalaS.
>iSc ridge along the road from Bou.
chayeSneS 10 Moislains
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-14

Electrical railways Of the United
State, represent a valuation OF $50
uNUN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-14

ayers who participated in the recent
conferences with President Wilson and
representatives of the railroad brother
hoods preceding the enactment OF the
Adamson bill, viii be here Proposed
methods OF meeting the extra expenses
and lts distribution are expected to be
discussed at that time.
Unpaid telephone bills Tor the month
u October are past due II not paid by
s p m. Of the lSth service will be dis
continued Pioneer Tel. & Tel Co..
ADV.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-14

Wait a week or two and then phone
again. This will show her that YOU
really do want, TO see her and | think
she will let YOU come.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-19
ELIJAH ATKINS HAS
 CHANGE OF LIVING
ville-Dyer Claims Self Defense. Had Been Threatened

Annston, February 1S-(Special.)--Ac- cording to news from Jacksonville. Elijah Atkins of that place. who was shot and dangerously wounded Friday in an af- fray with his brother-n-law, Ed Dyer, is still in a critical condition, but his friends and the physicians attending him be- lieve that he has an even chance to live unless complications set in later Dyer is being held by the county authorities pending the outcome.
 The shooting occurred on the town square in broad daylight. and was wit nessed by a number of people. Dyer was returning at the time from the office of a justice of the peace, where he had been to secure peace warrant against At kins He was met by his wife in com pany with Atkins. and she Is said to have remarked;
 Now that we have you, we are going to kill you"
 Atkins is said to have reached toward his hip pocket when his sister made this remark, and thinking that he was in im- mediate danger, according to his story. Dyer pulled his own gun and shot twice at his brother-in-law, the bullets taking effect in the thigh and back
 Dyer separated from his wife several weeks ago, and since that it is said there has been trouble between himself and to have caused a disturbance at the mo- ton picture show, where Dyer works, and is said to have threatened Dyer at other times
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-19
MAY WRITE NOTE

It was admitted at the state depart nept tadaX that the question of writing a fornalsnote on the subject of the con- duct of submarine warfare, after the complete German declaration and its appendix have been received, was under consideration. It was certain that Aus tria also will be supplied with the views of the United States, although so far as can be ascertained no steps in this direction have yet been taken.
 Eleven days remain before German and Austrian submarine commanders begin to put into effect their new instructions, unless the date for the opening of the new campaign is postponed. While the United States is said not to have asked for a postponement, the German ambas- sador is believed to have called the at tention of his government to the fact that the complete appendix forming the basis of the German declaration had not yet had time to reach the state depart ment and for this reason a postponement would not be surprising.
 Officials also are awaiting copies of the confidential instructions to attack submarines the German government al- leges have been given to the commanders of British merchant ships. These were appended to the text of the declaration of intentions, but because of their length they have been forwarded by mail.
 
 In this connection it was stated in German circles tonight that evidence in their possession led to the conclusion that all British merchant ships, with the pos sible exception of those in transatlantic trade, had instructions to resist capture. 1t was pointed out that the Clan Mac Tavish, sunk by the raider Moewe. the captor of the liner Appam. had fought with her guns until she went down. It also was declared that aboard the ADpam was found a document containing addi- tions to the original confidential instruc- tions Ito all British born sea captains and setting forth that Any submarine approaching a merchant vessel may | treated as hostile.
 Secretary Lansing made it clear today that the arrangement under which de- fensively armed Italian ships had been permitted to leave American ports did not in any way require the United States to sacrifice any principle or tend to es- tablish precedent. He said that the ships had been allowed to sail under a tenn porary arrangement to meet specific cases as they arose and that in each case the Italian government had assured the United States that the armament wogld not be used except for defensive pur- poses
 President Wilson and his cabinet at their meeting today discussed at some length the intentions of the German and the Austrian governments, the position of the United States and the attitude of the entente allies toward the question of the arming of merchant ships. It was understood it was agreed the United States must insist upon being given com plete assurances that merchant ships whether unarmed or armed for defensive purposes will not be attacked without warning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-19
NEWS OF ENSLEY

The Ens1ey Red Sox'' team carried off second honors yesterday in the Sunday School association campaign, vass In the three-day canvass the 'fRed Sox" ran up total of $1O59, which gave them fourth place in the league, the Pirates winning the pen nant Much of the local teams honors was due to the heavy hitting of J. F.. Shaddick. who is a second Ty Cobb when at bat MT. Shaddick devoted a great deal of his time to this cam paign and succeeded in collecting more than anyone else on the local team. The Red Sox lineup was as follows: W B. Bridge, captain; c. c. Albert, first base; W. W. Garrett, second base; A. P. Bates, third base; A. P. Bates, shortstop: J. F. Shaddick, right field; A. C. Kicks, center field; w R. Rus sell, left field; James B. Agnew Jr., catcher L. R. Vines. c. c. Burke and Chriss Marugg, pitchers
 Funeral services over the remains of Jacob Taylor Dugger aged 67 years. who died Wednesday at the late resi- dence 14S0 Alouise street, Rising sta~ tion, were conducted yesterday morn ing from the residence. The, Rev. T.. O. Jones, assisted by the Rev. T. V. Shoemaker. and Dr. J. T. Springfield, officiated The deceased is survived by five sons. J. o. Dugger, c, e. Dugger, A. E. Dugger, H. F. Dugger and Horace Dugger and two daughters, Mrs. T. w. Minor and Miss Nellie Dugger. The de- ceased had lived in this district a num- Der of years.
 The Ensley and Fairview fire de- partments were called to the residence of A. D. Slye, at 2211 Avenue H yes terday morning about 10:15 o'clock. The roof had caught fire from a spark and about ST damage was done.
 There will be meeting of the Girls Teen-Age conference of Ensley this afternoon at o'clock in the Philathea classroom of the Ensley Methodist church. This is very important meet ing and all members are urged to be present