davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-05-23
WOMEN WHO DISREGARD HEALTH

II woman disregards her health
she IS sure to pay the penalty in la
ter year. Incessant work and worry
unfit a woman as a helpmate and
mother and bring on ailments which
drag her TO despair. The real help.
for all such ailments is Lydia r.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. ma
tures ideal assistant to build up and
strengthen the female organism and
throw on disease, as proved by the
letters from women continually being
published In these columns.
Evening journal., 1916-05-23

Look among the Want Ads today
and see il the very place for you Is
not advertised as needing a chauffeur
and. II not. why run a Want Ad OF
your own and tell the owners that YOU
are in the market now and you will
soon be fixed for the entire auto sea-
sOn.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-05-23
Indoor Life Makes Fat
TRY OIL OF KoREIN TO KEEP WEIGHT
DOWN, OR TO REDUCE
SUpERFLUOUS FAT

People who are confined within doors and
who are deprived of frcsh nvieorating air
and exercise must take prccaution 90 guard
against oVcr-stoutness, as fnt acquired by
indoor life is unhealthy and % danger 90 Tho
vital organs Of the body. Lack Of exercise
in the fresh air is said to weaken the oxy-
gen carrying power of the blood so that 70
is unable 20 produce strong muscles and vi.
talty and the formation Of unsightly gld
unhealthy fat Is the result
II YOU are 10 or 90 pounds above normal
weight you are daily drawing on your reserve
strength and are constantly lowering your
vitality by carrying This excess burden. ANY
persons who are satisfied in their own mind
that they are too stout ara advised 10 20 TO
Danforih's Rexall Store or any good dra
rist and get box of Oil Of korein capsules.
and lake one after each meal and one Just
before retiring az night.
Even few days treatment has been re-
ported 10 show noticeable reduction In
weight improved digestion and return Of
the old energy footsteps become lighter
and the skin less hahhy in appearance az su.
periluous fat disappears.
oil ~ korcin is Inexpensive. cannot iniure.
and helps the digestion. ANY person who
wants Co reduce ll or 2u pounds is advised
Co give this treatment trial.
Evening journal., 1916-05-23

young friends call them "the two Is,
lt has been decided by the girls to
erect booths. Most Of the children will
be in costume. All sorts Of personal
sacrifices are being made by them to
supply cakes. candics and other things
to he sold foi the benefit Of the orphans
Evening journal., 1916-05-23

A good, efficient gardner is the per-
son who can be depended upon. Such
gardeners are being hired every day
by wide-awake people who read and
use the Want Columns.-Adv.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-12

"Madge' What under the heavens IS
the natter"
Dicky sprang out Of the taxicab,
which had drawn mp before the door OF
the drug store, and sriyed my arm
Has ANYTHING happened" he de
mandcdGrxoicdlv "Nou are rushing
along like mad. your ewes are full ol
tears. and YOU arc down here instead OF
At home Why. n ! had hap
pcnri to spy YOU We would have gone
on home That would have been a tine
welcome Tor my mother. wouldn't II,
Nobody there 10 gree, her but hattie"
reflected gfimly that II ever there
was a time in my lie for telling only
part OF the truth that time had come
Nothing J., the matter aid short
lv u went on 10 get some cream for
Katie, pudding. and some flowers. I
stopped here m the drug store tp get
some ut INV headache tablet, and lcii
the flower, and cream. did not find
II ont until / reached the apartment.
SO ! dashed back after them Some
dust blew m my eyes. ! suppose that,
what makes you think ! have been
CRYING
That's YOU all oycf." Dicky
grumblcd Risk not being At home
tu greet mother in order IN have = few
flower, stuck around Here. come ON
and meet mother. and ri 10 ~ and
gci your flowers tie took ms arm
and made q step toward the taNioab
'No. mo-" ! said hastily II know cv
ac'ly where ! left them won't he a
minute broke away and hurried
into the drug store was almost in =
panic II Dicky had gone IN to inquire
about the flowers he would have been
almost certain 10 have found ont that I
had 'clcphoncd, mot bought headache
tablet,
Luckily the flower, and cream were
where I had lett them | drle,, the
idea ol arranging any part OF one
toilet 900 public hut ! Did not want the
critical eve, oi Dlck,'s mother tr sec
nN r.Il,cl eve. and rourhcncI hair.
which had been slightly loc,cncd IN my
hurry
lhrtr was q mirror near The tclc
phone booth a, IN, back oi the store I
took Oft my fur cap. Smuo,hed back m,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-12

cream have everything else here"
really ielt sorry for Dicky he
caught the tension IN the atmosphere.
and looked from his mother 10 me with
a htlplc,, rlugh, between two fires cN
PRECISION With masculine oh'uscnc,, he
pu, Nv, loot in II IN h., endcayot tu
trned, matters.
"Nh, do YOU call ~, mother Mrs.
Itiham, Madre h. ,aid quctulou,ly
she is your mother nov a, we'll a,
NINE. YOU know
y am nothing OF the kind His
mother spoke sharply "Oi All the
idiot, assumptions. that Is the worst.
that marriage make, close relative, and
friend, ~ total stranger, Your wife
aud may learn ~ love each other
l~i there will be rl,n,, r' time Int
her ~ all me mother 4, n Is. am
,cn glad she evident, irrl, a, d.
about =, Now Dick. 1t YOU will kindly
gel the that ho, water"
I will attend to ~ | said dc,idcdk
"nitky take yuut mother IN her tnom
and assist her with her things. will
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-12
FIREMEN DARINGlY
REMOVE DYNAMITE
FROM SMOKY SUBWAY

MGfW YORK. July y -Firemen
I'M Tuesday night fought their
eN way thronrh dense smoke into
the excavation for the new dual
subway system at Seventh avenue
and Twenty third street and re-
moved sixty or more sticks OF dy-
Mantle from proximity to a fire Of
undetermined origin Thousands Of
persons who gathered on the plank
ing which covers the excavation IN
Seventh avenue became panlcky
when they learned OF the presence
Of the explosives In the rush for
safety many we're Knocked down
and tramplcd bot none were serious
" injured. The dynamite was care
fully passed by the iircmen through
holes in the planking To a place Of
safety after which the fire wa, cx-
tinguished.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-12

New Telephone Directories have
been delivered II YOU have not re-
cciyed a copy call PIN 200 ADV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-12

The Times want Ads save energy,
time and money
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-12

have the ho, water and cream her, al
most at once"
In the shelter NJ the dining room.
where neither Dicky nor Ms mother nor
Matte could see ~ hear me. | tlench,d
m, hand, and spoke aloud
Call HER mother Give tina, III
tempered. ,%ytannical, old woman the
sacred name ,ha, mean, ~ much 10
me NEVER a. long a. | live"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-12
CalCium's Value
in tuberculosis

A. r. tonic and remedial agent IN the
ir'I tWrut " tuberculosis This clement
is brInr studied T., scientists and ph, 81
CLANS yN,fN where
tut WUf, than iNu decades u.trs AZ
I.tnurV Nlirr1ii,r have tested i's 30.
ttJt 100 such ,fvra fut calcium ,hlufII
is ono ~ tho chief constituents 81 this
preparation which has produced btryn.
rlNl results IN thousands " Instances
AMI boz iT.a form n is sU combined ~ ~
hr easily HssIU.ltirl
n ,uu ur thus afflicted. - TRIAL may
prove This IN hc iusi what is needed 10
20 normal health
n II safe iu take because n contains
NO poisonous Uf habit forming drugs "
unN sort
A. your dfUrris''s
Uekmsn Laboratory. phliadsiphls.
ADV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-12
REALLY NOW

Il can, ,stt that mus, hay, Red
Cross Rail Blue I have used Il nor,
than ten wears Ny white dte,,e, lin.
ems and lace curtains are snov, white
,imrb can't De- without Rel Ctns,
nall Blu, You will get ~ Al right.
III VAT Adv.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-12

A very extraordinary LOT of silk
remnants for llnings, trimmings.
skirts, blouseS, etc. All coIors.
Taficta. crepe de chine, poplin,
messal,ne and novelties. HALF
PRICE.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-12
Boggs New Sapulpa Mayor.

U0ThT N'N VHTWTVH WHVUTI
SNPUlPA, Okla, July l2-(Spe-
r. Gupps va, elected mayor
OF Sapulpa TUESDAY by 4 majority Of
2O over 7. A. Wilson MIR Bogg,. who
is a railroad engineer. succeeds ". b..
Stone, who was killed a month ago. The
campaign has attracted extraordinary
local interest because OF the law en-
iorCcmcut issue
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-12
Fancy Buttons
HALE PRICE

A nice 10, Of this seasons fan
oy trimming buttons. Various
slIes. shapes and oolors. to clean
Mp IN the Pre-lnventory sale.
Just half the regular price.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-12
Store Closes Tomorrow at Loo P. NJ.

Please plan to do the Thursday shopping before noon.
We are making some unusually interesting prices for you
in every section of the store for tomorrow morning. Shop
early with us, then we can all take a half holiday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-12
Hair Nets
S for 1Oc

A splendid imported net, mo
dunn mesh, with elastic. All
shades. medium and large sires.
Worth three times the price on
,oday's market. Notion Counter,
5 for i0c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-13
JAP RICE IN U. 6.

Tokio, May 12.-There is a grow ing demand in the United States for Japanese rice. but owing to lack of steamers the Japanese exporters find it impossible to execute all orders. The price of Japanese rice, including freight and other expenses. is said to be less than that of rice produced in the state of Texas and because Of this shipments of Japanese rice to the Pacific coast are very brisk. Aft CT delivery on the American market part of the rice is shipped to England and other European countries. The Japanese government is said to be in- vestigating report that some of it is reaching Germany.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-13
U. 5. TO DELAY
 NOTE TO ALLIES
 IN RE. COMMERCE

Washington, May 12.-America's next step in the negotiations with the entente allies regarding treatment of neutral commerce. will b delayed on account of an implied threa. which appeared in the German note Of May 5, in which the imperial government expressed confidence that in view of the new orders issued for submarine warfare, the United States would in sist upon Great Britain observing tre rules of international law in dealing with trade. and reserved to itself complete liberty of decision unless this end was accomplished"
 It was stated authoritatively today that Germany's note had complicated the situation, making it impossible for the United States to press it's de- mands upon the allies at once with out appearing to do so at the bidding of the Berlin government, and con- sequently it was uncertain when q reply would go forth to the latest British communication.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-13
LOUIS bRANDEIS
 APPROVED TRADE MERGER, ONE SAYS
Witness at Re-opening of Hearing Tells of Drug
 Store Combine.

Washington, May 12.-The re- opened hearing before the senate sub committee on judiciary investigating the fitness of Louis D. Brandeis for the supreme bench began and ended today
 Commissioner Harland of the inter- state commerce commission stated that MT. Brandeis' service to the com mission in the per cent advance rate cases were eminently satisfac- tory.
 The subcommittee which has rec commended by a vote of 3 to 2. the confirmation of the Brandeis nomi- nation will draft a supplemental re- port when today's evidence has been printed.
 Washington, May 12-Louis K. Lig- gett of Boston, director of the United Drug company, was the first witness called today before the sen ate judiciary committee at the re- opened hearing on the nomination of Louis D. Brandeis to the supreme court. The committee is looking into any connection MT. Brandeis may have had as lawyer in a merger be- tween the United Drug company and the Riker-Hegeman stores.
 Last October, MT. Liggett testified. George Anderson, United States at torney at Boston, began to investi- gate the merger aand Liggett, with his counsel, MT. Snow, went to Ander- sons office 'to lay their hands on the table,
 "Mr. Snow" said Liggett, "consid- cred MT. Anderson wrong in the posi- tion he was taking, but said as he .Csnow) had always been the repre- 'sentative of corporations, he might be in error and would like to get the view of some one who had represent ed other interests. I asked him to whom he would go to consult and he said MT Brandeis was the only one. told him to go ahead"
 MT. Liggett testified Snow con- suited MT. Brandeis and that the two lawyers rendered an opinion favor able to the merger The opinion was put into the record with a report of MT. Anderson to the attorney gen. eral.
 Senator Borah brought out by a question that the employment of MT. Brandeis resulted in no change in the merger plans.
 Frederick E. Snow, counsel for MT Liggett, next took the stand and gave testimony the same as his client.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-13
B0Y.ED, CRIMINAL IN UNITED STATES.
 HERO IN BERLIN
Kaiser Decorates Late At- tache Connected with Vel
 land Canal Plot.

London May 12.--A dispatch from Amsterdam says that Captain Karl Poy- Ed, formerly German naval at tache at Washington, has been decor ated by Emperor William with the Order of the Red Eagle, third class, with swords.
 Captain Boy-Ed was appointed to the Washington embassy in December, 1911. After various charges had been made against him in regard to his connection with passport frauds, the equipment of German commerce raid CTS from this country and German intrigues in Mexico, President Wilson requested hls recall. After the president had declined request from Berlin to explain the reasons for the demand for Captain BOyEd's recall the attache was ordered home last December.
 The charges against Captain Boy-Ed continued after his departure from this country In March, 1916, when Horst von der Goltz was arrested in New York ir connection with the plot to blow up the Welland canal in Can ada, he made a statement to the Unit ed States district-attorney charging that Captain Boy-Ed had proposed an invasion of Canada from this country
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-13
Capture First Line Trench Positions Along Front of
 500 Yards.
FRENCH RECAPTURE
 HAUCOURT POINTS
TeutOn Attacks South of Fort Duuau- mont RepuIsed-PetrOgrad Reports Progress Against Turks Near
 Persian Front.

London. May 12.-Switching their attacks from the Verdun region against the French, the Germans have again begun a sharp offensive against the British line around Hullach.
 Preceding their movement With the usual heavy bombardment, the Ger mans launched an infantry attack against the British line near Yer melles, and captured first line trenches over front of about 300 yards.
 The British admit the loss of the positions, but say that part of them were retaken in counter attack
 Berlin declares that in their de- fense of the trenches, and especially later in the counter attack, the Brit ish suffered heavy casualties and in addition lost men taken prisoners and several machine guns captured.
 Around Verdun, the French on the left bank of the Mouse have recaptur- ed points of vantage previously taken from them southeast of Haucourt by the Germans. Bombardments are again taking place around Le Mort Homme and Cumieres, and against the French first and second line trenches on the right bank of the Mouse between the Haudremont wood and Vaux
 The German attack south of Fort Douaumont was repulsed.
 Petrograd reports further progress for the Russians fighting against the Turks near the Persian front. Bag dad is their objective. Here the Turks tried to take the offensive but Petrograd says, the movement was re- pulsed. Further north, near the Ash kala, which is situated some 50 miles west of Erzerum, the Russians claim to have made further progress west ward.
 This, however, is at variance with the claims of Constantinople, which says the Russians, driven off their position at Mt. Rope. are making ev- cry effort to maintain themselves in new positions,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-13
:. S. GRAHAM BUYS
 SWAN LAKE FARM

J s. Graham. Swan Lake planter. has purchased from the Swan Lake Farming company for $25,000. receipt of which is acknowledged in the deed, 1237.80 acres of land, near Swan Lake, the property lying in township six, range six. The deed, filed for record yesterday in the office of Circuit Clerk F. M. Reeves, shows that the vendor undertakes to defend the title against all claims except those for current taxes and a trust deed for $18,OO0 held Ev l.. J. Albert.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-13
GREASERS PLOTTED
 GENERAL UPRISING

Corpus Christi, May 12.-Eleven Mexicans suspected of implication in a plot to incite border uprisings, were arrested by Texas rangers and depu- ties in Kleberg county. and placed in jail at Kingsville tonight.
 The three men taken yesterday also are being detained.
 According to information secured by federal officials, the uprising was originally planned for May 5, a Mexi- can national holiday, but later post poned to May 10. The plot is said to have provided for the banding of Mexicans in Texas, Arizona and New Meixco to throw off the Yankee yoke."
 More arrests are expected.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-13
ECLECTICs ELECT.

Dr. w. c. Dallanbaugh of Pine Blufi was elected delegate to the national convention at the annual convention of the Arkansas Eclectic association in Little Rock Thursday. Dr. R. c. Morris of Moscow was chosen third vice president. R. L. Smith of Rus- sellville was reelected third vice president, while Dr. L. Gardner of Russellville was chosen secretary to succeed Dr. A. w. Jernigan who with drew from the association because he advertised.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-13
AUSTRIAN SUPPORTS
 GREEK LOAN PROJECT

Athens, May II, via Paris, May IT, The Austrian member of tho interna- tional financial commission has been instructed by his government to sup port the Greek governments project for new internal loan. The govern ment expects to issue the loan at 8S 2 with interest at 5 per cent.
 
 The Greek government has become involved in serious financial dinlcul- ties owing to the situation brought about by the war, and the expense of keeping it's army in the field. The entente allies have advanced $S.000,- 900, but efforts of Greece to obtain a further sum from them have been un- successful.
 The finances of Greece are super vised by an international commission representing Germany, Austria Hun gary, France, Great Britain, Italy and Russia
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-13
INDIAN APPROPRIATION
 BILL PASSES CONGRESS
Measure Denies Right of Mississippi Choctaws to Participate in
 Tribal Funds.

Washington, May 1.-The $11 ,O00,- 900 Indian appropriation bill was finally perfected in the house and senate today and went to the pres ident. It denies the long contested right of the Mississippi Choctaws to participate in tribal funds; makes more stringent regulations on the presence of liquor in Indian reserva- tions, opens up new irrigable lands in Montana and Arizona, and appro- priates for the preservation of the re- maining work of the Arizona cliff dwellers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-13
METHODIsTs MAY
 BECOME LENIENT

Saratoga Springs. N. Y, May 12.-- Members of the Methodist Episcopal church who play cards, dance and attend the theatre will no longer be liable to expulsion. if recommends tions made by sub committee Of the general conference, which has been considering the question of amuse- ments. are adopted by the committee on the state of the church and later by the conference.
 The report was offered to the main committee late today. and after acfi- nonious discussion action was de- ferred un1o Monday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-13
SAN DOMINGO BANKS CLOSED.

Santo, Domingo, May 12.-Tha sit uation growing out of the differences between factions here continues crit ical.
 Today Rear Admiral Caperon, com manding the American forces. visited the American legation and discussed with the officials there what action shoulds be taken. The banks are closed. The United States gunboat Dolphin and several warships of other nations are in port here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-13
WRIT OF ERROR ISSUED.
Supreme Court Win Review Case of
 EllenwOod Against Cotton Belt.

Little Rock, May 12.-A writ of er- TOT was granted in supreme court to- day in the case of w. C. Ellenwood against the Cotton Belt railroad. The case was appealed from Dallas coun- ty, and d few weeks ago the court af- firmed judgment for $20,000. one of the largest judgments that has been sustained in a long time. The ques- tion of the application of the em- ployers' liability Is involved.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-13
SOLDIERS CARRY ANESTHETIC

New York, May 12.-Vials of a certain anaesthetic now are being placed in the kits sent to the soldiers of the British army in France by the vacation war relief associa- tion. A spraying apparatus is at- tached to the bottle so that the wounded soldier may apply the liquid to his wound quickly. This produces local anesthesia and releases the soldier from pain while awaiting the arrival of an ambulance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-13
ICE PRICE RISES
 TO 200 PER CWT.

Vienna, Austria. May 12.-Natural ice cannot be had in Vienna this sea- son on account of the unusually mild winter. Ordinarily huge quantities Of ice are cut from the dead arms Of the Danube, just outside the city, but there was none at all this year and the city is entirely dependent upon the supply of artificial ice. The con- sumption has risen enormously, largely owing to the needs of the hospitals. and prices have thus far advanced to 40 cents for 200 pounds as compared with 36 cents last year.
 The greatest difficulty is not in manufacture but in the delivery. as wagons and horses are scarce. Most of the regular icemen also have gone into the army and their places are being taken by women who answer we'll enough as drivers but they are not strong enough to lift the blocks of ice out of the wagons.
 = q ~RRVRAa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-13
CROOKED MERCHANTS LOSE.

Paris. May 13.-Two hundred and fifty merchants in the zone of military operations were convicted of frauds during the past year, most of them for watering the wine and milk sold to the troops. Out of $500 samples analysed, 915 were found impure some of them 50 per cent water.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-13
WARREN MILITIA READY.

Warren, May 12-Capt. R. Hill Car ruth, captain of Company I, First Regiment Arkansas National guard, located here. said last night that he would be able to report a company of at least seventy-five men in twenty-four hours if the Arkansas guard is called out by President Will son.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-13
EARTHQUAKE IN IDAHO.

Boise. Idaho. May 12.-This city ex- perienced an earthquake shock at 6:26 tonight. which laeted about , seconds. No damage has heen re- ported.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-13
Carransa Recails Taeehers.

Mexico. City. May 11.-N Is re- ported here that General Carransa has cabled all the Mexican school teachers now visiting in the United States to return immediately to Mexi- co.
 Most of the teachers are said to be in New England.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-13
POSTPONE MCCOY CASE.

Asheville, N. C.. May 1.-The hear ing in federal court, to determine whether T. N. Mccoy shall be return ed to Fort Smith on an indictment growing out of the "moonshine" con- spiracy. was postponed today until May 10.