davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-09-22
Safety Matches,
&c DOz. Boxes
PIMPLES EASILY
GOTTEN RID OF
Simple Home Treatment
Without Salves or
Lotions.

The cause Of nine-tenths Of the
pimples people have is faulty in
digestion, syPmach trouble, mac
tive liver and constipation. When
this is understood the matter of
getting rid of the pimples becomes
q very simple one, once the right
remedy is found. The great sue
cess of Mr. Tablets as treatment
for pimples lies in the fact that
this remedy not only rouses the
liver to activity and relieves con-
stipation. but it also contains GER
tain vegetable elements which tone
up and correct the stomach, pro-
mote the flow of gastric juice and
relieve fermentation in stomach
and intestines.
It is recommended that any one
with pimples take Natures Rem
edy CNR Tablets) every night be-
fore retiring-do this for few
nights running, and they will find
their compilations will clear, the
pimples will disappear and they
will feel better in every way.
For every one that is consti-
pated or "liverish" or any one suf-
fering with rheumatism-young or
old-our advice is, take an Mr.
Tablet tonight and you'll feel bet
ter in the morning. Get 25c box
at any druggists. Guaranteed or
your money back.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-22
FUR ON sleeve CAME
FROM CAT, SAYS HUBBY
Wife Probably Agrees-Asks Divorce
from Artist
sr..,I % n. w.shsnrtnr H.,N.

Special 70 Tue washington Berzh
New York. Sept zl.-william J. Burke
referee In the separation suit Of Mrs.
Elm Horter against her husband, Earl
B. Horter, an artist, has recommended
TO the Supreme Court that the decres
the woman asks be granted TO her.
The testimony furnished at the refsrse'f
hearings contains mention OF some sort
OF fur and some powder which Mrs.
Horter said she found on her husbands
dress coat There were also some hairs
on his coat which he could not explain
TO her satisfaction, Mrs. Horter told the
referee.
His explanation Of the presence Of fur
on his coat was that he had been fond
ling a kitten, Mrs. Horter asserted The
morning when she found the coat in the
condition reported Mr.. Horter had arrived
home at s O'Clock in the morning, she
added
Horter was in Europe IN 1914 While
there Mrs. Horter declared he wrote her
for money and said he would return
home on board the ImpeTstor. Instead
he came on the President Lincoln, srriv-
ing the same day as the other vessel
He made this change, Mrs. Horter al
legged. to prevent his wife meeting him.
as he also had forbidden her 70 go 10 the
pier with their son 70 see him leave.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-22
WHITE SLAYER GUILTY;
MAY GET Is YEARS

Special to The Washington Herald
New York, Sept. 21.-Gustave Kugelman,
alias Gus King, pleaded guilty to a
charge OF white slavery before Judge
Rosalsky in the Court of General Ses-
sions today. He was remanded for SEN
tence until October TO- when he may be
sent to prison for a term of from three
to twenty-five years. Two other indict-
ments are still pending against him.
Catherine Kaufman, a stenographer by
day and one Of the underworld by night,
was the complainant against Kugelman.
She told District Attorney Swami that
she had given him as high as 800 a week
in the belief that some day he would
marry her.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-22
FOUR MILLION MILES
FOR ONE THIN DIME

Four million miles Tor a dimel A rate
that terrifies railroad magnates has been
maintained by local astronomer for
tventy-one years.
Every night when the moon or the
stars shine he stands at the corner of
Eighth and Pennsylvania avenue with
his telescope and gives any one who has
a thin" long trip through space. He
isn't too particular about distance, for
If he's feeling good he may let one look
at a planet ten million miles off. When
earthly things prove disconcerting and
you want to forget it all, give the old
man, who was formerly a professor in
astronomy, a dime and take jump into
infinity.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-22

ceedings breed enmities which II takes
generations TO dispel
Our flag has been subject TO indigni-
ties because OF the contempt that we
aroused. There is one way and one
clear way to secure the respect OF Mexico
and OF every other nation and to main.
tain our prestige and infiuence-one way
Tor America TO be really belpful-and that
Is Tor America, erect in her self-respect,
TO recognize the just demands Of Ameri-
can citizenship and protect American
llVes and property throughout the world. y
A burst OF cheers greeted this state
ment from the candidate. He continued:
stand here TO say that so far as
am concerned, II entrusted with execu-
tive responsibility, I'shal to the utmost
OF my powers maintain American rights
on land and sea throughout the world
with respect to all nations as to American
llVes' American property, and American
commerce. 1 stand for the rights of
America, four square TO the world"
The Washington herald., 1916-09-22
$50 "COPS" ROBBED AS
SHORES DROWN NOISE
Special to Ths Washington Herald.

specdSi 70 Tns Washington Herald.
New York, Sept H.-Last night 80
mounted policemen and their gallant
steeds, worn out on strike duty, slum-
bered and snored in the emergency bar
racks on Pier So, Hudson river. In a
shanty on the pier were some OF their
horse equipments
The night grew on apace. The tired
policemen snored on apace. The pier,
the shanty, the river. the buildings on
the water front trembled in unison with
the rhythmic nasal reverberadons. Even
the tide accommodated itself to the rise
and fall of the snores.
The midnight hour had struck and
ignored all offers of arbitration. The
usual darkness reigned.
Suddenly there appeared desperate and
nefarious men. With no fear of the law
or of the police in their wicked and cal
loused hearts, they wlIlfully, feloniously
and eficiently forced open the door OF
the shanty, the combined $50 snores
blanketing the noise of their criminal
work, and soon. laden with plunder, de-
parted in the general direction ~of their
haunts, these not being known at this
writing.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-22

out protection Of our own citizens or the
citizens Of any other country.
We left them to anarchy which
was indescribable," he shouted, "and
to atrocities which will not bear re-
petition in polite society"
Presenting his proofs at a big meet
ing in Fort Wayne this afternoon,
Hughes repeated them again tonight
at another big rally with which he
closed a driving day in Indiana, in
volving the delivery or a round dozen
Of speeches. Crowds and enthusiasm
have marked tho entire second day
Of the governors Indiana tour.
Hughes declined tonight to discuss
the note from Wilson to Lind or to
elaborate in any way on his remarks
introducing it He declined to re-
veal the source OF his information.
In approaching the production of
verted to the broken platform pledges
of the Democrats and their failure
to safeguard American commetce.
He said:
We were promised in the platform
Of our opponents OF four years ago
that the constitutional rights of Amer
iCan citizens should protect them on
our borders and go with them through
out the world and any American cItf-
zen having property in any foreign
country should have the full protec-
tion of the United States government
both himself and his property. On
the contrary. we have seen American
rights abused. American property de-
stroyed. commerce interfered with"
In closing the reference to Mexico he
pictured the misery Of the country and
its need of American aid
They need our assistance" he said.
They need n stable government and we
should do anything that we can to help
build them UP. Humanitarian impulse
should have the widest possible oppor-
tun&y in every practicable form for the
upbuilding Of that unfortunate people
But let US remember that no fine I'M
pulses can excuse incorrect and i'm
proper international conduct. Those pro-
The Washington herald., 1916-09-22
AT SIXTEEN GIRL
ASKS ANNULMENT

New York, Sept. "A shattered ro-
nance came to light in the Supreme
Court. Brooklyn, when Justice Manning
approved the appointment of Mrs. Chas.
H. Waldron as guardian for her daugh-
ter, Amber Emma Waldron, who has be-
gun action for an annulment of her mar
rage to Emil Stanley Roever.
Mrs Roever, 16, and Roever. 10, were
welded by the Rev. E. V. Collins, in the
Church of st. John the Baptist. Webster
avenue and Ocean Parkway.
Her father. hearing the match, went
after his daughter and insisted that she
go home. A few days later the couple
went on a belated honeymoon to the coun-
try home Of the Roevers, in New Jersey.
The plaintiff alleges she was tee young
- oentrAaf ths marriage
The Washington herald., 1916-09-22
Foreign POLICY OF
WILSON HIT BY TAFT
Former President Says Administration
Has Made Nation Appear Weak.

By Former President WILLIAM H. TAFT
Copyright 1916, by Yale Review, Special Permhs-
sion to International News serVtceJ
New Haven, Conn, Sept A.-The state
Department is the department OF lnterna-
tional law. Mr.. Bryan was not appointed
because of his qualifications to act as
Secretary of State and to determine the
foreign policy of our government. he
was appointed to solidify the Democratic
party in Congress on the support OF legis-
lation which Mr.. Wilson was seeking and
with a view to domestic politics.
1t would have been difficult to select a
man of prominence whose experience and
the bent Of whose mind fitted him less
to conduct our relations with other coun-
tries.
After the sinking OF the Lusitania and
the unlawful drowning of 150 Americans,
the delay Of the administration in bring
ing the sharp issue with Germany to a
head has exposed this country to a charge
of weakness and vacillation.
The next feature of Mr.. Wilson's for
elgn policy, the consideration Of which
forces itself upon the electorate, Is that
pursued in Mexico. Twelve days before
the close of the last administration,
through coup d'etat, Huerta had be-
come the constitutional President OF
Mexico He was the only official. de facto
or de jure, exercising any real power In
Mexico for law and order
Madero Had Resigned.
Madero and the vice president had re-
signed under duress. and Lascurain. cabi-
net officer. became by law provisional
President LascuraIn appointed Huerta
secretary Of government and then re-
signed; and by law Huerta SUCCEEDED to
the provisional Presidency. AL this was
before the death of Madero.
The completely of Huerta in the killing
of Madero has not been established
Huerta himself denied it and there were
reasons for attributing the act to others,
1t was amateur diplomacy and states
manship which led Mr.. Wilson and Mr.
Bryan to assume the right to convict
Huerta and declare him ineligible to be-
come the President OF Mexico.
Attempt Is made to avoid responsibility
for the palpable blunders in Mexico by
saying that the situation was 'an in
heritance" from the last administration.
The slightest consideration OF the facts
and dates shows the lack of weight OF
such defense.
Twelve days elapsed between Huerta's
accession to the Presidency and the in
auguration of President Wilson. Ambas-
sador Wilson advised recognition OF
Huerta after securing from him action
upon the rightful claims OF matters OF
dispute and Of her citizens for injuries
sustained by them. Had the Republican
administration continued It would have
recognized Huerta.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-22
HE DIVES AND CATCHES FISH.
Wisconsin Ball Player Stunned from
Collision with PickereI,

West Bend. Wis, Sept Z.-Jake Gull.
man. a semi-professional ball player. is
also fisherman, and thereby hangs q
tale.
Yesterday Cullman took a fishing trir
to Cedar Lake, but did not have much
luck Before leaving for home CuIlman
decided to take a dip. and while diving
near the old mill cOllided with a big
pickerel. The fish, stunned by the blow
rose to the surface and was captured by
Cullman.
Cullman was nearly stunned by the
shock of the collision with the fish, but
recovered in time to make a captive Of
the pickerel.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-22
SAYS ENDORSED IT
TO OLD COMRADES
John Little Of the J. c. Hull
Post, G. A. R., for Past Two
Years Has Had No Ills

That Plant Juice is repeating its sue
cess here is proven every day by the
large number OF testimonials received
from local people telling Of the great
benefits they have derived from the use
of this remedy. Recently, Mr.. John Lit
tie, who resides at 32H Dawson street
Pittsburgh, Pa, and who is one Of the
boys" who answered the nations call and
The Washington herald., 1916-09-22

The discovery In an Austrian ceme-
terry OF glass mirrors dating from the
second or third century upset the theory
that the ancients depended on polished
metal to see themselves.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-22
MRS. DANIELS LOSES PURSE.
Naval secretary's Wife Left Valu-
abIes in Shore Jitney.

Atlantic City, Sept H.-Mrs. Josephus
Daniels, wife Of the Secretary Of the
Navy, last night reported to the detective
bureau that she had left a purse con-
tanning several bills of Fnan denon1Ina-
ton and some Jewelry In a jitney bus
She was unable to give the number of
the machine.
A detective was assigned to the case,
but Captain Malseed -efused to say
whether the purse had been recovered.
He was requested not TO give the matter
publicity. Mrs. Daniels has been stop
ping at the St Charles for several days
The Washington herald., 1916-09-22
NUxATED IR 0 n

increases strength Of
delicate. nervous, run
down pepole 200 per
cent in ten days in
many instances. 800
forfeit II II fails as
per full explanation
in large article soon to
appear in this paper.
Ask your doctor or
druggist about It
Drug Stores and Peo-
The Washington herald., 1916-09-22
PUTS BLAME ON WILSON
FOR MEXICO'S TROUBLES

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-22

Jas. ODonnells Drug Stores and Peo-
ple's Drug Stores always carry It In stock
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-30
POOR FAMILIES TO
HAVE THANKSGIVING
SchOOIchildren GiUe Humane
office $500 of Supplies;
so Baskets Sent out.

More than 5000 worth of potatoes,
apples and canned stuff was donated
yesterday to the local humane office
by school children OF the city. accord e
ing to announcement of A. NJ. Welch,
humane agent, who Wednesday even
ing stated that fifty baskets filled
with edibles for the Thanksgiving
Ia bles had been delivered to as many
needy families and that probably
twenty more baskets would be deliv-
cred by noon Thursday, making a to-
tai of seventy baskets.
Eight men, three teams and one
automobile were busy all day Wednes-
day collecting the donations from the
various schools and delivering them
to the poor.
While it Is probable that there are
more than seventy families in the city
and surrounding territory that comes
under the Jurisdiction of MIR Welch,
only the number mentioned have been
located 1t is the desire of the hu-
name agent that his office be COM
municated with in the event needy
families that have not been supplied
are located.
Mr.. Welch was enthusiastic in his
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-30
FOR BABY

Dainty silk Kimonos with quilt and
shoes to match, and many gifts fol
the grown-ups.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-30
ACCUSED PROSECUTOR
PROTESTS INNOCENCE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
prosecutor walked to the witness
stand, held up his hand to be sworn,
sat down and relaxed, his eyes rest
ing upon the attorney general
Without having locked at my
watch | should say it was II o'clock
--When ! got home" he testified. II
went upstairs and talked few min
utes to my wife. | partly undressed
and then the telephone rang-about
10 minutes after got home.
The party on the phone said, This
Is "Dovey' Hart The substance Of
his conversation was that my brother
Charley was there and he wanted me
to come down before he got in
trouble
Answered Fake Call.
He dressed, he said, and motored
10 Harts saloon.
Not finding his brother he visited
two other saloons, he said, and re-
turned home
- should judge it was II o'clock or
a little later when | got home" he
said. He drove his car up to his
garage.
AS | got out a shot rang out from
under tree to the southeast" he
went on. Il dropped down behind
the hood and returned the fire"
Fires -Four Times.
Gould you see anything in the
tree?"
No he answered.
He said he fired four times and be-
lieved three or four shots were fired
from the tree. He then entered the
house To Obtain another revolver
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-30

NV lea
the week end v.itL NJ. ''i d 's.l oNel
and Mr. Ed Reid sfst.',.' -, ~ Na'S
the Misses Reid ''' o'0'''e' %
Mr. and Nrre w n v,.,,t.... -....,.
'"'"eu at dlhner Tuesday evening I'm
Observance Of their tvcntv-oirhtb
Wedding anni,.rs.,,,. Vim, ,,t-..i. 80
r.. '''''''' VI
affair
Mrs. John b. AIeserve will arrive
home this p.,,.rir. ..,... s.. -.
W ',N'e SIie mas heen spending several
,,'.',..',' " ''', H,I uauShlgr' MISS Naomi
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-30
HUNTING SEASON IS
TO BEGIN TODAY
NimrOds Are Eager for SpOrt;
Some of the Things
Not to DO.

Today, THANKSGIVING day. will
mark the opening of the quail hunt
ing season in Oklahoma. Scores of
nimrods, eager to bag the first bird
of the season. are making prepara-
tions to migrate to the fields where,
II Is said, quail are more plentiful
than in any year since the establish
ment of the state game department.
\ number OF inquiries from hunters
have been received by the state fish
and game warden's office as to tho
opening and closing OF the quail sea
son. During the past two weeks
there have been an average of fifty
Inquiries TO the department by mail.
telephone and telegraph. The Okla
homa law fixes the sSason on quail
from November 80 to January !, in
Guiding the first day and excluding
the last.
Some Don'ts for Hunters.
Don't take any chances. The
function of shotgun is to scatter
shot, but be very careful where you
scatter it.
Don't blaze away in haste and don't
get excited Many a shooter has
filled his favorite dog fun Of lead
just because he WAS overanXious.
Don't point gun at any person i'm
p
a gun Is when you intend 10 kill.
Don't take every rustic of bush or
bough to be a sure indication Of
game. Remember inquisitiVc persons
have a pcnchant for being in strange
places
Don't carry a loaded gun thru the
street or on cars. trains. motor cars
or any other kind OF vehicle, or leave
1t in a farmhouse.
Don't shoot until you see the rab-
bit, and then be sure that he is clear
of both man and dog.
Don't drag a gun under fence
with the muzzle pointed toward you.
Don't climb over fences with your
gun; instead, put il thru the fence
and on the ground, business end be
fore
Don't load your gun until you are
actually ready for business. At all
other times it should be empty.
Keep your finger off the trigger un-
i'll you are actually looking down the
barrel at your game.
Don't rest on the muzZle OF your
gun.
Don't violate the game laws, II is
not only criminal but sometimes very
costly.
Don't hog all the game. Leave a
little behind for the next fellow.
Don't rest the muzZle of your gun
on the ground. \ gun muzzle clogged
with dirt or mud is dangerous
proposition.
Never crawl or creep when after
game.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-30
Society

CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING PAGE
Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton Lain will give
a family THANKSGIVING dinner today
with Mrs f.. +. Lain ANA two daugh-
tcrs Of Oklahoma City ass special
euests. Covers will be laid for j. in
Guiding Dr. and Mrs. y. W. Magazines
and family, and Miss Alice Monroe.
Rev. and Mrs Hugh Mckinney are
entertaining with their annual family
Thanksgiving dinner today, when they
will have as guests Mr. ana Mrs.
James H. McBirney and family, Dr.
and Mrs. Fred $. Clinton and Mir. and
Mrs. Loander McHirney.
Mrs II. NJ. Cross of Sapulpa. Mrs.
Frank 4. Haver, Mrs Roy Nook and
Mrs Charles HeVenor substituted for
four absent members at the game of
the Tuesday Auction club yesterday
afternoon with Mrs. Arthur G. Hoop
er as hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse A. McKcever
and two little sons Jack and Pat. ac-
companied by their guest, Miss Mary
Walsh of Kansas City, will go to Sa-
pulpa for the day with Mrs. McKeev-
ers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John +.
Egan.
The Social Service club OF Kendall
college will sponsor a benefit picture
December and 9 at the Majestic
theatcr. Edna May mas the leading
part in the film, which depicts sal
walton joan
The Misses Nettie Reid, Fanchon
Arnett and Marie Reed of Arkansas
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-30

Indictment on n charge Of having com
mittcd a murder In December. 1912.
Recently nc sued out a writ Of habeas
corpus, which resulted in his eNamina-
tior bv the court and the latter's cor
clusion that he was sane.
"It Is as likely" said the court,
that the relator at the time Of the
crime for which he should now stand
trial was suffering from alcoholic
psychosis as that he was suffering
from dCmcntla."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-30
FROM ASYLUM TO FACE TRIAL
Man Now sane to IIc Tried on Murder
Charge.

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Raymone
Callahan. who has ben an inmate of
the Matteawan state hospital for the
criminal insane since March q, 1913,
must stand trial here for murder In
the first degree. according to a de
cisioh OF the supreme court today. Cal
lahan was sent to the asylum after his
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-30
FIVE MORE STEAMERS GONE
British, Spanish and Norwegian ships
to Bottom.

LONDON. Nov. 29.-G:2S p. m)-
Lloyds reports the sinking Of the Brit
ish steamships King Malcolm, 1851
tons gross; Moresby. l,7G3 tons gross;
Maude LARSEN, 1,222 tons gross; the
Norwoga. steamship Perra, 953 tons
net, and the Spanish steamship Lu-
Cienuc,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-30
TO CELEBRATE OPENING
WITH MUSIC AND MOVIES

The ioint opening celebration Of the
Westerman Motor Car company. and
the Electric Vehicle & Battery Co. will
take place Friday and Saturday De-
cember and 2, in their new home
at Seventh and Main street. In addi-
tion to an interesting exhibition of
Dodge cars. Detroit electrics and VIII
lard storage batteries there will be
moving picture entertainment and
music. Everybody is invited to at
tend.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-30

Ballet Russo ticket sale opens IN
HOt,I Tulsa lobby Friday. necemher |.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-30
de Gueldre
PORTRAITS
Phone 6463
TO PARENTS or NEW BORN
CHILD

If you do not receive notice fro
the Health Department by the 10th -
the month following the birth of yos
child, you will know that IL has ie
been reported nv the physician
charge, consequently not rcgistcrcd.-
If YOU will call Phone 1902 we w
he glad To register your child. =. In
zen Iiawicy. superintendent
Hcalth.--Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-30
Absolute Proof.

al see where 1t Is the theory of a
noted expert that Noah was the first
great lightning engineer"
'rhe theory Is susceptible of proof.
II is lndisputable that no was the
first man on record to use ark
lights."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-30

praise for the charitable inclination OF
the pupils OF the city schools and no
less enthusiastic in his commentator
oil the parents and teachers. II shows
the proper spirit is being instilled in
the minds of the children by parent
and preceptor, he said.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-30
A. FIKANI
Unique Millinery
40Sla South Main.
THANKSGIVING
MASQUERADE

Prizes will be given best dressed
couple and the tackiest dressed couple.
Admission 80 cents; ladies free. To
night Branch's Dancing Club, 400
East Second.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-30

CITY came last evening for a visit over
the weekend with Mrs l. u. Stewart
ana AR. Ed Reid, sister and brother OF
the Misses Reid.