davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-01

4, SOrdld SOUL, VINO aIWaNS Is ASklng himself,
add to my roll, and store up more plunder and
pelf?" If always you think of your pile, and
make of your bank-book pet, the things that
are truly worth while you're apt to ignore or
forget. If always you banker and wish and
hunger and thirst for the mon, and never go
fishing for fish, or hunting warthogs with Il
gun. if all through the hurrying year, your
thoughts are on profit and gain, your soul
will be shrvccd and sere the rust will get into
your brain. II gives me the willics to talk with
men to whom Cash is god; for Cash is their
store and their stock, and all they can think of
is Wad. The master of money nc'cr knows the
literature of the day. the works of Nick Carter
or those of Rita" or Bertha NJ. Clay. His soul
IS inguicd in the mart, his lie's aim is sordd
caSurcs of song and of ART and music are dead
e cares not for color or tone, aud nothing for
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-01

doesn't have iu D,U people valley ~
skuntF ,ii spread the s1Wduu bul
throw the huii tu rri hi- coin. rithsf
Father w,i not think NJ ktssins moth.
- tr three months liut the nsht that
10, rumc. hum- frll ~ horse llnimcni iui
gI'u, and other ihiugs be- remembers hi,
u,gl,rt md uI,s tu make up fnr H.
Nh,i has h'lrmr ~ ihr old fashioned
rIti who didn't have 'u vn tu ~ dfursiur,
Nor hur usN checks
\ M, mbr 3. ,niIilrd ~ iiilc smpa.
a, when hr m,ffiTa because he didn't
NnN vhpi hU vpa uu against Hot N
%, Nll''l,s s,,uui Tim, hr should tax.
M. ptNlstmrui Hrd tr,U his mouth shut
W. M,r ln' ~ fuol laws In tbit
country We r'ui man Ia inll fuf csr.
WING vun. called weapons. but We don't
even fine The man Who eats garlic
" 70 eos, Nv b. epoi citiSen Al YOU
need ~ du ls to be liberal with your
coin nui siiugy with your advice.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-01

"icncl Roosevelt has not cINimcd ln hc republican
since iol2 and has hccd tho part, moro than au, ,cmo
cra had the ability TO do yet r. i, proposed to mako him
the republican nominee for president Truly Il Is "au,,hnr
90 hcn, Wilson,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-01
Poor Old Paw

ViIc-Pnv. can / ask just one qucs-
t.uu
ptw-Yca. my son what Il 80
White why would u be- proper to sDy
that an ill feeling cNitis between doctor
and his patient
raw Youll realize NO.. meaning ~ nn
No feeling II you don't beat n tu bed
right away young man
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-01

What h1, become ~ the uld l1shIonci
hammock that was made cut uf barrel
sirv"s strung ON wire lnar Mrluk'.
Perhaps the old man has taken b. 10 ltN
h path for the ford from The street Into
the gurgr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-01
Ten Years Ago

tn" lndhhomn club was tho scene of a
hflliipl banquet the evening II March
~, when the Oklahoma County Medical
HNoclniIun gave 10 annual banquet Dr.
" y Edwards WAS tuaStmastcr nnl
lunsiH were given by Dr HuSton, Dr.
lli"ll. br Howard Dr West aud Dr.
BOYD
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-01

now light has been invented which will cast IT, rays
more than hundred miles hut Mayor Oycrholscr will not
permit TO be used any Of the automobiles In this
rlty
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-01

Surely tho world Is growing bcitcr The brrr, ru,c.
show disposition ON the part ~ The mnhcr lu nc more
honest and the Zee mon ARE NOT yc' under suspicion
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-01

Tho-, vh, contend that We should aIva,. .mur are,
NOW SAYING thar uulc, tho smiles arc genuine lhc, ,lo
nni count This course duc uo apply To one ,lrauhnnrcr
whom nnuLMnr .IrnnhnnEcr .lcr. mn NM. Zoo.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-01
( ir'Dits Of :i>,!Dy j Play
= = e. s15.z------Ez ~ 3, lvu n,lurl

81 lGnf neLVhf

Tho darkest cloud 'hp, q s,lyer.lnius.
rrmafkcd the uptimisi
But n p dark cloud. iuH ihc kAm'
Insisted N, pDsslm.st
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-01
copyright 1850

Huh!
tn, shoemaker who had divorced 'hr'"
wives had Just taken unto himself
fourth one.
well" exclaimed the bride when thc
ceremony was over = hope you Will
stick 90 your last
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-01

Right on top ~ the threatening attitude assumed n,
the raIrond employees comes the announcement that an
anthracite coal strike may hc inaugumtcd all N which
ought o make MS more rccouciIcd TO occasional low
pressure n natural rns
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-01

l' Wow rn' 4 Nn u. Th. E... ym
Viii NNN. iiia llpi Swell
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-01
PLAN TO SINK ALL VESSELS?

G ERIouS situations have confronted the administration
~ many times during the progress Of The European
but at no time has anything In the nature Of crisis Gp
preached the conditions existing In regard TO Gc
manys attitude with respect to the operation Of submarines
Crcumsanal evidence has accumulated which shows that
Germany does not intend mako any distinction between
vessels carrying American passengers and others
Tlpre Is evidence that tho Berlin government has
given secret orders for the destruction of all vessels ~ bel
lgerent nationality and Mt tho time intends 10 dis
whenever called upon 10 This Is snd have
been the plan OF Admiral Won Trpito torpedo every
sal approaching the British isles and to make the attacks
without warning There has been official confirmation
that such secret orders given but the list Of
torpedocd since the first Of March offers proof that nj
most conclusive
Germanys admission Of responsibility for the attacks
and the offer TO punish those who made them even
the promise OF reparaon will not dispose Of the issue The
Washington government s not likely accept any such cy
PLANTATION until shown what punishment has been mctcd
out to submarine commanders Officials have not discussed
the affair FOR publication but It Is certain that grave
crisis with Germany has been reached
This government is proceeding carefully for tho gravity
~ the situation makes tho step important one
The youngsters asking permission TO go barefoot
hut not account Of the increase In the prrcf shoes
Germany, Austria and Turkey have denied sinking
ihe Persia and presumably Bulgaria is next In line
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-01

The NH'07 save . PHEASANT dance last
night 't honn,lly Reid hall Tho dane
.F Included Misses Iicss Harper.
S''ishtou, Carey ~ Illinois MARY Carey.
Pearl Hammer Eugcula Hutton MARY
and Blanche lpshaw. Nellic AMI Jnsr-
rhIn" P'u' Vivian Cootor. Alice Kirk
pliri,k, Lbbt Jones. Mabel Auffichl.
Rachel Phlll0p- Eulka Price and Me~sr-.
sherwood. lnwcN Vance. Ff'd Parker,
Norman Parker. rtfson- Turner. paugh-
oriy. .'wm. Chamber. Gavin cham
h'rS. Carpenter bUrhud Young krut
Shnti'l Swarinut. Crews IonnslN.
ll'ld and b'n F,vton
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-01

NJ aud Nj Howard Atkinson -
Indianapolis Ind. pfr visiting In tho
city llr is president NJ the Atkinson
Warren and Henley company
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-01
MORE MONEY!

pity the poor sordd soul who always is asking himself
"Oh how add my roll and up plumber and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-01

John Sluopnulo ~ Drlmnr Garden i,r
trf Kansas CTS last night
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-01

and grm hr CaSlrcs O song and O and music
TO him c not for color tone aud nothing fo
mrh does he he the distance bone and chacs
down 10 its lair
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-01

Little Misc Nnnnb'' Hprprr's bu, party
tn hear the Slaytuu iubilc" singers Iasf
evening were Misses Ellen Gibhar
Myrtle ogsn Augusta tecper France,
IruN, W|nnir DAVIS und lenu-
Humphrey
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-01

Germany, Austria and Turkey have denied sinking
the Persia and presumably Bulgaria s next In line
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-01

The youngsters are asking permission. 10 go barefoot
hut not Of the increase in the prccrf shoes
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-01
BY BUD FISHER

|--"Ts-I IN7 DO Q R,s q = raj oVhs,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-01

Mrs DR. SiIy' gave a big cuchre party
ihis afternoon In honor " Mr.. Henry
uv'fhoScf
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-01

General Dodd got thirty NJ them the
hrsA lmo he strurk NIln'a command and
he n not have 10 strike many times TO
Fcty of them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12
St.CeciliaA ACADEMY
Nashville. Tenn.


Before deciding upon school for your
daughter You Will do well to consider the
advantages and merits Of St. Cecilia
4 more charming site IS not 10 be found
and the climate is delightful Its ample
campus. gardens. dairy and poultry farms
comprise $50 acres
The buildings are stately and beautiful
and the equipment perfect and thoroughly
up TO date in every particular
The Academic Department is affiliated IN
all its courses with the Catholic University
Washington. D c. and with the George Pea
body College for Teachers. Nashville. Tenn
All the departments are kept up 10 the
highest standard. St Cecilia as a music
center is well known. the concerts and re
citals are always Of the best The Art
Work comprises classes in drawing. paint
ing in oil and Water ColOrs. Sculpture. Pot
terry and China
classes in Ancient and Modern Languages.
the Sciences Mathematics. History. Litera-
ture and Expression. all presided over by
thoroughly qualified teachers excellent
Commercial Department. and complete
course in Domestic Science-these are some
OF the manifold advantages offered which
commend St. Cecilia TO the thoughtful par
ent and guardian Apply for beautiful new
prospectus TO MofHEh SIfEhiOh-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12
STE AMER SOLD,
CAPTAIN DIES
Old Steamer "What Cheer"
Ends Career, Capt. Haz-
gard Drops Dead.

chairman of the Rhode Island state
food and drug commission. was elect
ed vice president of the association of
dairy food and drug officials. in con-
vention at Detroit, Mich.
Work will start Immediately on ad-
ditions to the outpatient building and
children's ward at the Rhode Island
hospital
Providence Man Killed in Buffalo.
Samuel W. Baker, native OF Provi-
dence for 50 years. until going to Buff
falo. died there yesterday from injuries
received in a fall on the sidewalk two
weeks ago.
Batter Way Into State Doubles
Douglas Waters. southern tennis
champion. and II. A. Mackinney bat
tered their way into the state doubles
final by trouncing Ingraham and Bar
rows, of this city, 81. 81, 90. Wat
ters and Mackinney viii play josiah
WheeIwright, of Boston, New Hamp-
shire. singles champion. and H B.
Bretz. in the final
Adnoiram J. Cussing. an attorney and
former alderman, died of heart trouble,
in his 65th year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12
LETTERS to Tie HERALD

an opinion OF either side Having
been an enlisted man and an officer in
the national guard. IS well as an en-
listed man in the regular army. / would
like. if your paper can spare the space.
to say a few things which this liter
airy" controversy now running in your
columns has brought TO mind.
First of all. il seems TO me that all
men i'm the military or naval service of
the United States should be truly Amer
lean. It matters not what the nation
ality; it matters not what section is
called home il matters not whether
regular or national guard: after that
right hand has been lifted in assuming
the oath of allegiance. all are under
the same flag and all should show that
true Americanism by being loyal to
country. comrades. home and friends
spirit of friendliness and good fell
lOwship should exist between US all
and personal likes and dislikes. petty
jealousies and uncalled for criticisms
should be curbed. yes. censored.
Life is business and We are all en-
gagged in some manner in that business.
The vocation OF the regular is undoubt-
eddy soldering. II he is a good bust
ness man. he does his duty as a SOL
dier to the best of his ability. follow
Ing the rules of the service as laid
down By the government and his Of
ficers- When a man enlists in the
regular army. as rule he gives up
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12

ious to get into action or be sent back
home but so is the regular, the only
difference being in the place called
home: that Of the regular being the
post. with its comfortable barracks and
cOnveniences. while that Of the guards
man is with his loved ones and where
mis- work awaits him
Yes the national guardsman writes
letters TO his home paper-letters
which give an untrue story Of life and
conditions. but so does the regular. The
regular receives his discharge, does not
reenlist. and then "cusses" the service.
his officers. his comrades, and so does
the national Euardsman. so il seems to
me that IL is six OF one and half a doz-
en- of the other"
Come. men. get together. Bury the
Ratchet. We are all under one flag;
We are all in so far rs We are able.
ready and willing 10 serve that flag in
whatsoever capacity is required. Be
comrades. extend the right hand OF fell
lowship. work together for the COM
mon good and forget this petty ieaI-
Ousy and unwarranted censure.
L. W. Case.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12
ONE MILITIhNAN
COMES To CANT
16 Others Who Returned To
Take the Oath Have
Been Discharged.

n OSTON, Mass. Aug. 12.-Only one
militiaman. Of the field artillery.
~ reported for registration yester-
day at birmingham
Yesterday afternoon is men, all be-
longing to the field artillery. were dis
charged for disability after examina-
ton by the surgeons. Nearly all came
from Essex county. They departed for
their homes
The Sixth at Edgartown. had a bat
tie" with invaders OF the Island. Three
companies had been sent out along
from each battalion, to represent the
enemy and with orders to select q
strong position and entrench. They
had not long to wait as they were at
tackled from three points.
NavnI MiIitiamen Return.
The second contingent of the MaSSa-
chusetts naval militia has returned
from its three weeks cruise on board
the L. S S. Kearsarge- There were
about $50 in the contingent Another
$50 naval rockies started on a cruise
at o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Urges State Appropriation
Mayor Hurley. of Lawrence, has sent
letter to governor Mccall advocatln.s
a state appropriation for the benefit
Of dependents of soldiers at the Dor
der.
1000 In PIattsburE Camp.
Ire new HllllldEN LlGllAlS camp -
Plattsburg has settled down to bust
ness with a membership of about 5000
Henry Breckenridge, assistant secre-
tary of war under secretary Garrison.
has arrived and is a member of com
pany +, eighth regiment
Veto Affects Col Logan.
Mayor Curley has vetoed an act OF
the legislature providing increases In
the salaries of officials OF the ROXbury
and South Boston courts Col. Logan,
OF the ninth Massa chusetts infantry.
is one who will be affected by the
veto.
Eastern League Results.
Scores Of Eastern league games
were:
At Portland. Portland .. Worcester |;
TT New London, New London 5, Lynn 1;
at New Haven, New Haven 2. Spring
field O. At Hartford: Hartford 3:
Bridgeport ., first Aame). Bridgeport
., Hartford !, (1e innings. second
game). At Lowell Lawrence ;; Low
ell /
international Scores.
Scores Of international league games
At Providence: Providence 5; Mon
treal . At Richmond: Richmond II;
Toronto 5, (first game); Richmond 4;
Toronto 3. 90 innings. second camel
No other games played
New Paralysis Cases.
The following cases of paralysis were
reported today: \ three year old girl
on Lexington street, a boy Of four
both of Charlestown. the latter died
today David Snow, - years old, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Snow, School
street Webster. Mass: Edith HeniOn
aged one year and Il months. of 80
Howard street. Newport, who died to
day; Nary Mullaney, age three, OF Il
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12

nothing and gets in return for his SER
vices as A regular, food clothing.
lodging and a sufficient wage for his
needs-the equivalent of a fair wage in
no dependent family to care for. so
why worry about the attentions show
cred upon the national Guardsman?
1t is his business TO he a soldier.
Now on the other hand tine vocations
OF the men OF the national guards are
varied. the membership being composed
OF citizens from all walks Of life-pro-
fessional men. literary men. clerks. me
chanics. la5Orers-all Of whom depend
upon the income from their various Oc-
equations for sustcnance; their fami-
lies depend upon them for support
These men are in the social. civic and
economic life of the American rep1lb-
duty as such according to the laws of
their country and state and the rules Of
the social life of which they are a part
They are not interested I'm the social
or economic life OF the soldier. except
in the event of their being called to the
colors. an event which makes of them
soldiers This. however. causes a radical
change in their lives. They give u po-
sitions the VOcatiOns which make for
them and their families homes and COM
forts: are separated from their fami-
lies and friends and undergo the incon-
and the horrors of the battlefield with
true American fOrtitude and willing
ness. The newspapers publish their it
inerary. consequently the populace is
apprised of their comings and goings.
Why should they not be met at the sta
tons with good things to eat and drink
and God be with you2"
Of course they kick. but so does the
regular. OF course they write letters to
mother sister sweetheart. but so does
the regular. or course they are anX-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12
PROBE CATCHES
FOUR OFFICIALS
Grand Jury Recommends
Trial of Police Superin-
tendent and Captain.
Pa. Aug. Free

- PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Aug. 12.-Rec-
- concentrations that superintendent
u OF police Robinson and police cap
tain Kenny be ordered for trial before
the police board Of inquiry: that magis-
trate Joseph Call and Edward H Beau
mont. a constable. be indicted for their
connection with bogus bail cases. and
that Charles Lee. suspended head Of the
vice squad. and Lieut.. Van Horn and
Singer. also suspended. pending the in
vestigation. he exonerated Of charges
concerning their alleged alliance with
vice. are contained in the report OF the
grand jury. presented 10 judge Rogers
in quarter sessions court
Think Fire Caused by Combustion
\ fire which did $4,000 damage.
resulted in the slight injury OF one fire
man. while he was avoiding 4 falling
brick wall. occurred last night in the
John Lang Paper cOmpany's one story
building. in Van Pelt street. near Race,
in the rear of 20g.l3 North ed street
used as a garage. The company deals
in waste paper and old rags. and it is
believed that the fire was caused nv
spontaneous combustion among these
stores.
Three Killed in Explosion.
Three are reported dead and two 9TH
ers are in a serious condition as the re-
suit OF an explosion at the PennS Grove
plant of f. I. Dupont De Nemours Co.
The dead are Elmer Robinson. 80 years
old. Bridgeton. y. J.. Elwood GrisCom.
Il years old. Wilmington. Del Herbert
McIlvaine, s. years old, Wilmington,
Del
All were killed instantly and their
bodies are held at the plant pending the
arrival OF the coroner. Those seriously
injured are George II Plumsteel. IS
years old. of 1915 North Lawrence
street. this city. John Smith. % years
old. of 1912 South Bouvier street. this
city
16 Deaths; Eight New Cases.
Sixteen deaths from infantile pa
ralysis and eight new cases OF the dis
ease were reported in this city today.
One OF the deaths was that Of Edwin
Minor Fenton. II years old. 81 East Up
sal street. son OF F. Minor Fenton. pres
ident OF the FentOn Label Co. The boy
was taken i'll on Wednesday and re-
moved to the municipal hospital
Think Brokers' Death Accidental.
As more evidence is gathered bv the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12
ASKS j. 8. To AID
IN MOSQUITO WAR
Unable To Stand Attacks of
Mosquitoes; Begins Ag
gressive Campaign.

- ROvIDENCE, r /, Aug. "a
- Mayor Gamer and superintendent
= of health Chaplin have appealed
to surgeon general Blue. of the L. S
public health service. Washington. D.
c.. to send an expert here TO aid in the
fight against the mosquito scourge,
which makes outdoor life almost impos-
sibie.
One Death, One New Case.
Infantile paralysis has caused the
death of Edith Hnion. aged two. OF SO
Howard street. Newport One new case
was reported at Phillipsdale. the first
in East Providence.
Old Steamer Sold, Captain Drops Dead
The famous excursion steamer. What
Cheer, which during her almost half
century of service has carried millions
of Rhode Islanders down the bay, has
been sold. and left for Glen Island, y
Y, today. Capt Walter R. Hazard,
of the steamer What Cheer, dropped
dead on the steamer as the craft was
nearing Newport
jackson Gets New Honor.
Frank A Jackson. Of Woonsocket