davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-26
Wants the Country To Be Re-
spected Throughout the En-
tire World. \
WOULD BE READY ALL TIMES

hoaOhhi ana LnAI our
hrst citizen reserve should be trained
and controlled by Federal authority. In
the administration Of the Navy Depart
ment we have had incapable leadership.
The young men Of the country cannot
matters. We propose to have adequate
preparedness, and the efficiency OF adj
ministration which Is its indispensable
condition.
Machinery Of Cancellation.
Third. Young America, looking ahead,
must desire that when peace Ia once
more restored. We shall contribute to
Its maintenance by doing our proper
share to secure a practicable and effec-
tive international organization in the
interests of peace.
I'VE must perfect the machinery Of
court for the determination of justicia-
BILE controversies through which we shall
have the advantage Of the growth Of
presidents according 70 the genius Of
perfect Che machinery of Cancellation
with respect to other controversies and
to deyelop cooperation to secure resort
to these tribunals and councils.
Then, We must endeavor to promote
frequent conferences OF the powers to
the end that causes Of international dis
putes may be removed. and provision
made for the development Of interna-
tional law and any needed changes in
rs rules We Wear cannot play our part in
our diplomatic agencies are equipped
with the best talent OF the country.
Open Government.
Fourth. Young America wants gov
eminent in the open. by visible con-
stitutional instruments. not by unoffi-
cial spokesmen or invisible authority.
representative OF the ability and
strength of our country-not sectional.
but truly national.
'If 1 am elected President there
will be no invisible government. We
shall have no devious or vindictive
have no trading In public offices to pay
private political obligations. We shall
have no bargains, but constitutional
government. a government of laws eff.
ficlently administered by the most COM
petent men obtainable.
Fifth. Young America wants indus.
trial preparedness. He knows that We
can have no social Justice unless We
have a propen foundation in production
and stable enterprise. 1t Is idle to tail
Of Improvement In living conditions un'
less we have expanding opportunltie,
for profitable activity In industry and
trade.
II has destroyed competition in tn,
american market which would other.
wise exist. has had the effect OF a tariff
giving American manufacturers ire
mendous opportunities with their natu.
raj effect upon employment and wages
upon industry and trade.
Young America Is intelligent and
thoughtful and cannot look with com.
placeny upon low administrative stand
ards. We cannot but wonder at the
burden OF taxation which those now
young will be called upon to bear In
middle life II we do not give closer con.
sideration to the Improvement OF our
must demand a more businesslike ad
ministration OF the great activities OF
| the Federal Government. with fewer
places for incompetents and lees pork.
Young America has the key to thu
| future. What kind OF a country doei
Young America wartT'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-26
Your
Rupture Like
T. Cured Nine
Old Sea Captain Cured His Own
Rupture After Doctors Said
Operate or Death"
His Remedy and Book Sent Free.

Captain Ceilings sailed the seas for
many years then he sustained bad
not only remain ashore, but kept him
bedridden for years. He tried doctor
after doctor and truss after truss No
results! Finally, he was assured that
he must either submit to a dangerous
and abhorrent operation or die. He did
asithert He cured himself instead.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-26
Peace Board Talks
Of Trip to Mexico

ATLANTIC CITY. oct. %.-villa's ope-
rations in Chihuahua upset the delibera-
lions of the Mexican peace commission
today. Both Americans and Mexlcans
admit they have no idea how long the
conference will drag on.
There Is now talk OF adjourning the
conference to Washington, and perhaps
to Mexico City.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-26

list Of contributors will break all rec
ords. There will be more than 5000
names
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-26
An Unusual Opportunity
To Purchase a Prosperous
Automobile Business in
Washington

The owner offers for sale the control
ling interest in local automobile business,
handling several makes Of high-grade we'll
known cars.
Firm has exclusive agency rights in
Washington and surrounding Maryland and
Virginia territories.
Business is being conducted in a thor
oughly modern manner, and substantial
profits are now being made.
Owner has excellent reason for dis
posing of controlling interest
Full information given and interview
arranged by addressing
BOX No. "a,
Times Office,
Munsey Bldg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-26

in Ohio were reported. and there were
other things that gave the Republicans
confidence that they were gaining there
New Britain herald., 1916-01-21
MARGARET SKIRVIN IN
 "A PARISIAN ROMANCE

What promises to be one of the most interesting photo-plays both from the entertaining value and it's lCcal color will be seen at Fox's to- night and tomorrow when Fox patrons will see Margaret Sl1irvin, the popular leading lady of this city and Hartford Tn the latest William Fox production: "A Parisian Romance," which served MT. Mansfield as his greatest starring Ve ehicle. Miss Skirvin plays the role of Therese, the dutiful and faithful wife of Baron Chervrial, an aged Parisian rOue and old flop, while Dorothy Green assumes the character of the seductive Rosa of the opera ana J. Cooper Clffe will be seer. as the baron, the chara acter made so famous by the late Richard Mansfield. The story is one that will be met Wltn the unqualified approval Of the leslon of Fox patrons, the direction up to the high grade standard of all FOX pro- auctions. the scenic inVestureS mag
New Britain herald., 1916-01-21
FILM ON
 TONIGHT'S PROGRAM

# The Alstcr Case released by the Bsanay company as the Big Four fea = sae, and "Esmeralda," in which Mary E xford is starred, will share honors 8the photoplay program at Keeney' S Blight. In The Alster Case Bry- Nj Washburn and Ruth Stonehousc Ae the leading figures. They are Exported by q cast of Essanay fla zrites. The picture is adapted from AIfus GillmOre's thrilling novel and #e story is one of the best mystery kcitals that has been produced for se "movies" in a long time E tEsmeralda" needs no description Nc stage, where it was seen for lars. It strikes a responsive chord the hearts of people for it is thor Igh1y human, true to life and inter- hing in every detail. Miss Pickford \ s a delightful role in the play and |e interprets it with her usual cIev- mess.
 |The singing of Barney O'Meara, the bpular Irish tenor, is one of the most bpular parts of the vaudeville show. |Meara has a voice of excellent qual- k and he uses it adyantageously in
 S entire repertoire. The Musical
 cKays offer an entertaining program
 Scotch melodies, and Little Jerry,
 e vest pocket comedian, gives mon-
 ogue that seems to strike the popu- r fancy.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-21
Gro Be Continued.)
THE CHRISTIAN" AT
 LYCEUM NEXT WEEK

Hall Gaines "Christian'' to be pre- sented next Monday night, January A, by the Alfred Cross Players at the Lvceum theater contains some dra- rlatic moments seldom equalled in the modern drama. Had MT. Caine sent his greatest play out to the average repertoire company it might have tcen classed as a melodrama of ordi- nary worth but so beautifully was it done that the president was set. 1t is claimed today to be one of the most pungent subtle plays ever written. .<o ordinary stock company can play it. It requires a wonderfully trained mob, superior acting and five elabor- ate stage settings.
 These MT. Cross is going to give to the we'll known popular play dealing with the contrast of the stage and the uIpit. It is full of a real love story, williams and some comedy. The Charity Ball is pleasing large audi onces for the remainder of this week.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-21
News f0r Theafer G0ers and Women Readers
REVELATIONSOF A WIFE
By ADELE GARRIGON

feelings l had harbOred against her. But the idea of staying anywhere save in my home terrified me. l wanted only one thing-to go with my hus- band to the shelter of my own home.
 Impulsively I grasped the hand that was stroking my forehead and held it tightly to my cheek
 "Oh, Mrs. Underwood! You are too kind to me-" I said. If I could only go home!''
 "I had not meant to utter the words but the cry seemed forced from me I was more unnerved than I had thought possible.
 Mrs. Underwood patted my check kindly.
 You poor child" she said, ard there was a wealth of tenderness in her voice. "You shall go home Leave it to me-
 She started toward the door, then came back again.
 But will there be anybody to see to you 9" she asked. "Is Katie there?'
 The question brought back to me the discovery I had made that morn ing that Katie had opened my jewel box, and handled the 1avaliere which Dickv had given me for a wedding present.
 That is one Of the reasons I must go hOme.' I thought.
 Then I told Mrs. Underwood in a few words what I had found when I took out my jewel case. She listened thoughtfully.
 Tt will make splendid excuse for me to give for your nerves being up- set--terrOr for fear the girl will come back while you are gone" she said. But I don't think you need really to worry about it. I believe Katie to be absolutely honest. But she's just like a monkey--al1 these girls are. She wanted to examine the jewel and probably tried it on, but your return scared her out of it. She wouldn't steal it. You may be sure of that, I think. But give her good scare i'll the morning. She'll be good for a year on the strength of it.
 She walked toward the door and put her hand on the knob.
 Now to send you home,'' she said, smiling.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-21
The Wedding Present

Suppose body does hate bric-a- brac, what is she going to do about it when all her friends simply shower it on her for wedding presents?"
 So letter friend writes in re- sponse to a talk of mine against clut- tering up your homes with all kinds of bric-a-brac
 We have so many vases and little pictures and statuettes and miscel- laneous cut glass and all sorts of fol derol that we really have difficulty in Knowing where to put them," she goes on. Wed like to have just two or three good things about but we can't. Most of our friends live near and it simply wasn't possible to store their gifts away in the attic, even if we had one, which we haven't (we live in an apartment.)
 Little letter friend, I sympathize with you with all my heart There is no factor which makes for the clut- tering of our homes more than the habit of giving bric- a-brac gifts on all occasions, and especially at weddings. No Wonder Our Homes Are CIuttercd
 I think the giving of useful Christ mas presents is becoming more the custom, and I wish it might be so with wedding gifts.
 There are so many useful things that every young couple needs that no one has any excuse for giving the solely ornamental, the super1uous, the cluttery
 Why not make it a rule to give house furnishings instead Of house decorations?
 Of course, l don't mean merely big pieces, clocks lamps, silver, linen these are all house furnishings. and one can spend as little or as much as one likes upon them.
 Find Out What Patterns The Bride
 Has Chosen.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-21
"THE STRANGE CASE
 OF MARY PAGE"

Its against orders, MT. Langdon," he said brusquely, flor outsiders to be behind the scenes today. 1 don't know how you got in. but-'
 But I'm now going out" laughed Langdon carelessly. Mary. I'll call taxi and be waiting for you when you come"
 All right" she called back, and went in, closing the door behind her.
 For an instant Daniels seemed about to knock; then he walked thoughtfully out towards the stage and stared as f puzzled at the gaIdy garden pictured on the back drop and then again walked back to Marys door, indeci- sion writ large on his heavy face.
 Its a mean business" he muttered, "but I don't see that I've any choice and shrugging his shoulders, he rap ped sharply.
 Gro Be Continued.)
New Britain herald., 1916-01-21

In buying silver, no matter IT 1t IS only one piece. a courteous recogni- ton of the fact that one is buying to suit the taste of the recipient IS to enquire of the brides mother what nattern has been chosen, and buy ac- cordingly.
 Pictures are a favorite wedding present. but l think one should be very careful to find out the recip- ient's taste before choosing. The pictures on our walls ought to eE- press our personality and it is rather too bad that they often express only the conglomerate tastes Cor lack of taste) of our friends.
 Worth while books dictionaries. encyclopedias, reference books of III sorts, and the classics--seem like an ideal wedding gift to me, hut I may be preiudiced.
 Why Not Lump Several Little Gifts
 Into One Big One?
 Many brides would be very happy if they might only lump a dozen o9 their smaller gifts together and ex- change them for one good solid. much-needed piece of furniture A crowd of young people in our neigh- borhood recognized that, and when one of their number was about to Dc married, instead of giving individual gifts, they clubbed together for a beautiful easy chair that will be a lifelong reminder of their thoughtful generosity.
 Of course, this is often done in clubs offices etc, but I wish it could be done among neighbors and social groups more than it is.
 The giver who makes a genuine effort to find out the brides tastes and desires tJ get something gen- inely useful will be very likely to get genuine gratitude in return.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-21
Menu for Tomorrow

Breakfast
 Boiled Rice With Jam Parsley Omelet Flashed Potatoes
 Milk Biscuit
 Coffee
 Lunch.
 Welsh Rarebit.
 Olive Salad
 Gold Cake Chocolate
 Dinner
 Spinach Soup. Fish Balls Anchovy Sauce
 Roast Ribs Of Beef Caulihower Potatoes
 Italian Sherbet.
 Coffee Welsh ebit-Melt one heaping teaspoonful butter add one teaspoon full each of salt, mustard and paprika, add two cupfuls American cheese. When melted. add half cupful ale or cream. Stir quickly until smooth, and pour over hot buttered toast or crackers.
 Italian Sherbet-Boil together for fifteen minutes one quart of water and one pound of granulated sugar Take from the fire and set aside. When cold, add half a cupful of stralned lemon juice, one cupful and half of orange juice. the same amount of grape fruit juice and four tablespoonfuls of sherry. Strain and freeze slowly. Serve l1eaped in glasses or in the skins of the oranges or grapefruit, which for that purpose nave been kept perfect after halving to remove pulp and juice.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-21

deep brim and crown were made iii one, of old-gold color satin straw. The top of it was mass of old pink roses with a deeper colored center;
 covering this was a large Tam C. Shanter of violet maline. The brim was cut in scallops around the face, bound and faced with silk of the same shade I carried my newest parasol, a Japanese shade, made of black silk. painted in cherry blos- sons and lined with pink that threw 8 most becoming reflection over me.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-21
BN DOROTHY CLARKE.
January 1st.

Everybody was so interesting at the garden party, for there are some aw~ fully smart people here. I've never had such a good time! and the con- trast of the cold, windy weather I'd just left with the warm sur- shine made everything too wonder ful for words. I'm so glad I brought suitable hat--it was a dream! The
New Britain herald., 1916-01-21

and be comfortably seated as capa- city house is expected judging from 1he hundreds of phone messages which have poured in the past day or so, inquiring as to the time of the showing of the Margaret Skirvin pro- duction.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-21

nificent while the photography and a cling are exceptionally well done.
 "A Partisan Romance" will be shown tonight at 7:25 D. m. ana ':'o D. m. with several single comedies pe- ing shown prior to the stellar sho"lhS. Patrons will do well to come carry
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-25
$300.00ON Ten DAYS

twenty-five Of Oklahoma bust
unsc,hy their and effort to
education and laying foundation for the
solicitation funds with which build y NJ C. building to be dedicated
to the boys and OF the city ard future
Included the bankers, lawyers doctors
johhcrS and They determine
whether worthy public financial
So what that shall be requested
After duly considering the y NJ { they concluded that the time
Oklahoma City simultaneously appraised the
crosby local 100000 and arranged with the International Committee
percentage schemes the application
all money when raised toward building fund The preliminary e
5000 mostly and clerical help will be the only overhead
ot The % Drecot g.
Bilhcimc have been given by the International Committee
order building place public
blocks
pride wisely provided that unless least 2OOW OF the desired
$N0tC0 obtained that should be binding Then they
culcl the probability complete the
hunG by adopting resolution which will limit the building
exceed the pledged including purchase OF arcf
ct's fees contractors bid and equipment
In all Of its moves the committee with due sense Of responsibility the
of
the public confidence There nothing about the NJ C.
the which the conducted open
attached
o twenty five would he its sponsors
The actual work solicitation begins less than fortycgu
Monday 200 volunteer workers will comb
hours each day obtain the desired 100000
fail this, the members
will he the loser
pride that citizen
help live their
o help themselves
Let's Oklahoma City youths $4,000 Christmas present
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-25

BYN0ltMoS0n
CCDlIY CIT 1919
SOARING PRICES.

A II, nothing could be saddcr than
~ is the high cost" fake. which
\ Stingcth like an adder, and bit
eth like a snake. The records Just ex-
anime, and YOU will understand it was
no year OF famine in this star spangled
land The country'S barns are bursting
with wheat and corn and rye, while
sufferers are thirStng for bread and
ponc and pie And while ! write these
StanzaS, which lack the 'cuStomed
smiles, the farmers out in Kansas have
wheat stocked mp in piles Dame Ma
turc, in her bounty has done a kindly
turn. and every western county has
wheat and hay to burn. Yet when we
seek the grocer. and ask him for Some
meal, he saws, 81 S'poSc YOU know, sir,
the price is raised one whccl2 The war
in Asia Manor has shu, off the supply,
and hence the extra sinner YOU cough
up when YOU buy" The wolf is drawing
closer, and shorter grows the kale: |
Slay the nervy grocer, but what does
that avail ? | seek the floral spleler, to
buy buttcrcup; "Thc war" remark,
that dealer. "has sen, the prices up
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-25

I,rr,,o ., rLcrl, e, , haitian and =, ,,.,II
.,,.' a,,,o ,h,n ~, n,ccs - ,.ncu,,,,,o,,
n,5,,or ~ ~ " -
Na,a. o,, u,o ;J., ;,,o ,.,.. Lo,J
u,, ,,,,, t,,,, :, If Tho hoe, ,nt,.moJ
,,,", " ,,.o w Ln,,,, ,,o ,,,.,,., ro,.nl,,na ~,
' onr,.,l,o..i,, ",' ,nd ,bc Ic., .ocl,or. wc w
.,,,.. L,,.o '.,,, ,h.,,taI J;,,,an,.,.
v,, L. w., L, Nv ,o ,5 ,'h;on., e
,,,,n ,i ,Ln '' ,,s L,J 'N ,nrn,,, u, nI,,,o,
~" ,'I FL, h,,L, i,a 49, ''"' '''' '''''>
V,hon' TO-, J,,oo ,,or,o, ,,o,, ,ho ,.,,oo
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-25

who gets her face into the advertising
columns because she gained ten pounds
by taking Anti-Lcan
It is none OF our business Put a lot Of
tobacco chcwcrS we know should be
compelled to wear brown rhirts
A H-ycar-old princess would rather
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-25

have a castle in the air than cottage
on earth But it is different ten years
later
This would be better country If we
tried to make religion and business mix
and didn't try to make religion and poll
tics mix.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-25
Necessary Things.

One Of our admiralS is quoted as
saying "Thc battleShip can go to any
part OF the world il coal is provided
This does away with the old sup
position that water was alsoA nccrS-
Sary," interposcd a bystander.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-25

In New
Twenty Years Ago.
from INe TINES Files

Twenty Years Ago
Colonel Johnson Tar Upshaw, J p.
Allen and T. +. McMechan were pas
sengers 10 Guthrie this morning
Elva Rarrows and Hathaway Harpcr
leave tonight for hunting trip IN the
eastern Indian country.
MessrS, Ed Ovcrhol,er and Bert Me.
Faddcn and Misses Marie Peyou and
Myrtle Beatty went TO Guthrie ycSter.
day where they attended the military
bali
Mines. Galbraith and Ebey went 10
Norman this morning
Fifteen Years Ago.
Charlie knight the popular sales.
man at the Hub is rejoicing over the
arrival OF fine ten pound girl.
One OF the swclIcSt and most fash.
ionablc balls of the season was given
last night at the opera house by the
ladies guild OF St Pauls church. So
cicty was out in full force and every.
thing was a grand success, The rccep-
tlon committee included Mr. and Mrs.
Van Wnklc Mr. and Mrs. Hughes,
Mr. and Mrs Ragon. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilpin, Dr and Mrs. Golfer, Mr.. Rose.
The floor committee was composed of
Doctor Salmoh McSsrs. Wand, Aydc.
lotte, Putnam, Blackwclder and Ben
nett
Jack Spain made his appearance on
the street, today driving a handsome
new buggy
Hon Dorset Carter and r G.. Tro,-
ting of Purcell were in the city today.
Ten Years Ago.
+ NJ, Gaut OF Gcary was in the city
today
Mfr and Mrs Frank Wilson will en-
tertain at dinner this evening for Mr..
and Mrs Fred Coupcr.
The Rcady-to-IIclp is being enter
tanned this afternoon by Miss Corinne
| Pollack
Mr. Gore lIagcr entertained these
guests at box party last night, Miss
Lou Straug Of Guthrie, Miss Amy
Brooks, Miss Katherine lIarrcll, Mr.
Dan Robert, and Mr. Tom Braniii
Mr. and Mrs T. NJ. Richardson will
entertain for Thanksgiving dinner Mr..
and Mrs GcIrge + Woodward Mrs.
r NJ Richardson jr oi Stanford.
Texas Mr. and Mrs John DuMars.
Miss Danncr OF Mobile, Ala and Miss
! Clara Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs George Liebcr will
spend Thank giving with Mrs J. w.
Billings at Shawnee
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-25
You Know Him
He has "a flow OF
SlIuEy words.
lie speaks OF others
As. Them birds 90
Oh

We have forgotten for the moment the
name OF the little lookup that is used
in a lot ot small towns But what We
started to say was that Mrs. Gala BooS
lives At Flora, III.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-25
How About It2

Andy Stopper runs a saloon in Cin-
cinnati And we were just wondering
If he would # a Corn Fed working girl
tried to go into his place with a growler
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-25

Final returns from Louisiana show that President vii
son received 10000 and Mr. Hughes about b0O0 1t
hardly paid the Hughes followers leave their places Of
business election day.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-25
Paw Knows Everything

Willic-Paw, what is blind tiger?
Paw-A place where you can get an
cyc-opcncr that will make you want to
nGIitNpnd bite my son.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-25

Here's another Iowa farmer who claims that he was
feeccd out Of $4,000 OF course he trying win
money from anyone csc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-25
At$ea

Il do not like pesc ocean trips"
Complained ~ fpuny Mr pipps;
They make fssg STICK and worry ne,
And I am alltWt sea at sea.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-25
Our, Daily Special.
Lnke McLuke Saws.

There Are a Lot OF Human Sponge
Who Won't Absorb Water