davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-08-12
Republican A. P. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK. Aug. 11.-Infantile paralysis is not considered especially dangerous in China, where it has been known for centuries and where it is attributed to atmospheric conditions, duo to hot, humid weather, -Dr. Lee Hang Gee and Dr. Yuen Hook Ting reported to Health Commissioner Emerson here today.
 The Chinese physicians made their report after an investigation of cases of the disease now being treated in hospitals. The atmospheric condition responsible for the epidemic is known in China as Wong sah" they assert. and is similar to the Bermuda high which recently passed over the east ern states.
 Health Commissioner Emerson said tonight that if it is shown that the medicine the Chinese recommend is not harmful. and if there is reason to believe it may do good, 1t might be used.
 Improvement in hospital cases treat ed by blood serum was reported again today hut difficulty is experienced in obtaining enough of the serum. Dr. Leroy Vail. 30 years old. was taken to a hospital today with in- | fantile paralysis.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-12
RUSSIANS MAKE FURTHER SURPRISING SUCCESSES
COUPLED WITH NEW VICTORIES 1S THE CAPTURE 0F SEVERAL
 THOUSANDS OF PRISONERS

 by the sakharoH lechtzky oft import definite positions  of the prisoner numb The to fronta Marshal to  hold controlling
 
  completing O Bothmer. koomea makes the Russian
  official admitted
  O army Nothing the western front where the
  the French the
  north of m woods
Arizona republican., 1916-08-12
Five Thousand Taken

PETROGRAD, Aug. II - Tn the fighting of August and 9. more than 5000 Austrians and Germans were captured The official statement fol- lows.
 Fierce fighting Is continuing on the river Stokhod, in the region of Mikh- liabachey, the village of Vulski Lub- aohevska the little town of Stobyvy and the village of Zaroche
 "On the river Sereth, our troops gre advancing in the face of fierce fighting The enemy is making a desperate resistance. alternating be- tween defensive actions and counter attacks.
 Notwithstanding the enemy's ef- forts to stem our advance. our gal lant troops. under Gen. Sakharoff, by series of repeated attacks, pushed the enemy out of villages and woods on the right bank of the river and. having reached the bridge commanding the heights, they are fighting before the village of Trosianesnesgrovce We took here 2,500 men. and the commander of an Austrian regiment with the entire regimental staff and chaplain.
 Tn Q westerly direction our troops reached the left bank of the Zlota
 Dao
Arizona republican., 1916-08-12

After deliberating the greater part of last night, Commissioners William A. Chambers, Martin A. Knapp and c. w. w. Hangar. of the United States board of mediation and conciliation. were to- day no nearer solution of the dead lock" in the dispute between the four railroad brotherhoods of the country and their employers than they were yesterday.
 The efforts of the mediators to avert a nationwide strike were vir- tually at halt, due to the fact it was reported, that the railroads refused to grant any concessions other than ar bitration. while the men persist in their firm stand for the uneuuiYOcal
Arizona republican., 1916-08-12
Strtan om Big Incomes
 To Be Increased Largely

900, 900 were advocated in place of the f3 per cent rate proposal which finally prevailed. Among senators who urged the higher taxes were Reed of Missouri, Myers, of Montana and Pittnlan, of Nevada. The caucus ap- proved the provisions making the normal income tax two per cent in- stead of the present one and adopted an amendment providing that no as sessment should apply to dividends accruing before March 1, 1913 the date the increasement income tax be- 1 came effective
 The caucus did not reach tonight the inheritance tax increases or the amendment substituting net profit on manufacturers of munitions. It will meet again tomorrow afternoon
Arizona republican., 1916-08-12
Debate Om Shipping BU
 Is Dragging M Senate

vne-chant marine, attacked the stock holding provision as a dangerous step toward government ownership ana read numerous letters from ship own CTS to show the increasing cost ot operation which the government would have to bear.
 A prediction that the bill would faii utterly to induce American ship own CTS to enter the trans oceanic field was made also by Senator Harding, who asserted that it's only effect would be to attract foreign built ships to compete in the American coast wise trade.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-12
Pitlless Publicity" Is Demanded By Camdidate Hughes
PR0CRESSIVISM AND HUGHES ENDORSED
RAILROAD FUSS KEEPS
 PRESIDENT AT HOME

WASHINGTON. Aug. H. President Wilson decided tonight to give up a. week cruise he had planned to take on the May flower because White House cf- ficials said. he was anxious to keep in close touch with the nego- tiations in New York for evert- ing a general railroad strike.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-12
IRepubIIcan A. p. Leased wlrel

WASHINGTON, Aug, 11.-Dehate on the administration shipping bill dragged again today. Senator Call finger. the minority leader and Senator Harding and Jones continuing the republican attack on the measures before an almost deserted senate.
 Senator Gallinger announced that the republicans expected to conclude their remarks in time to permit a vote on the bill by tomorrow or Mon day. He asserted the measure would not be effective in promoting the
Arizona republican., 1916-08-12
GOVERNOR SURVEYING
 FLOODED DISTRICTS
(sy Republican Assoeiated press Leased wirel

CHARLESTON. w. Ex-Governor John in Wednesday, the t be to rom soldiers L.
  
  of Of
  Fernde. Creek Horse Peyton
Arizona republican., 1916-08-12
More In PhiladeInhia

PHILADELPHIA. Aug, 11.-Sixteen new cases of infantile paralysis and four deaths were reported in this city for the twenty four hours ending this morning at 3 o'clock and a total of
Arizona republican., 1916-08-12
Elect comes Out

cOPENHAGEN. Aug. II Cvia Lon dor, Aug. 12.)-A large German fleet of dreadnaugbts cruisers. destroyers and submarines came nut of the Kiel canal Thursday, according to the Co., penhagen newspapers
Arizona republican., 1916-08-12

in observation of the enemy, who. re tired to their entertainments"
 The Danish steamer Danevang bound from Haparanda, Sweden for Hull, has been sunk by d submarine In the North Sea according to a Reuter- dispatch from Copenhagen. The crew was saved.
 The Norwegian steamer Aranda, 1888 tons gross, which was reported on August to have been sunk. has been lowed into Neville bay.
 Lloyd's shipping agency announces that the French sailing vessel An nette Marie GIT tons) and the French steamer Henri Eliza (S22 tons) have been sunk.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-12
Tibcr Is Burned

MARSEITLES. Aug. 1.-The French steamer TibOr. with cargo of in- flammable caught fire on August : and sank.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-12
Norneuian Craft Sunk

CHRISTIANSAND, Norway. Aug II, (Via London)-The Norwegian steamship Ragnarok from Gothenburg for Rouen. has been sunk in the North Sea. as the result of an ex- plosion. Her crew was saved
Arizona republican., 1916-08-12
|NFANT|LE PARALYSIS F. NIT
 THOUGHT DANGEROUS IN CHINA

fifty'-eight cases in the city since Monday morning. Since July, there have been forty-eight cases with twenty eight deaths.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-12
Quarantine Extended

HARRISBURG. Pa, Aug, H. Pennsvlvania's quarantine for infan- tile paralysis was today extended to all borders of the state.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-12

(Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1916-08-12

tContinued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1916-08-12

fContinned on Page Twol
Arizona republican., 1916-08-12

Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1916-08-12

(Continued on Page Three)
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-05

OF fanctful poetry woven around the
Charming seriousness OF the youthful
woman and the serious charm. Of the
young girl.
All OF these. varying characteristics
OF women OF all chimes and times are
brought into relief by, playing the
passion of love upon them, or. letting
them feel it's urge. and become them.
selves In its light. 'g
It was that skilled American critic
Henry T. 'Fincl who said:
sit 10 In the works Of Shakespeare
that the various motives and emo.
tons which constitute love-sensu.
GUS, aesthetic. intellectual-are for
the first time mingled in proper pro.
portions. shakespeare love is mod
ern love. tull-iedged. and. therefore.
calls for no separate analysis. It iB
aprimitive passion. purified and re.
fined by Intellectual. moral and aeB.
thetic culture. And though by no
means universal. or even common.
1.-THE present day. II Is yet OF frequent
occurrence. and win become more and
more prevalent as time rolls on"
Shakespeare makes clear. as has
nosother writer before or since, that
infinite variety OF woman. and there.
by helps TO explain why man Is so
easily puzzled In treating her. The
ordinary man thinks II easy TO classl.s
fyfwoman, and puts them either In
the category OF his mother and sis
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-05
The Humor Of women Shown n .Ger1y wives wlndsor

Kind. The latter, Is not In 9 position
to understand orappreciato the high
or type Of wornanlinod. until he mas.
deveIopedtout otlhls poyishness. 40
he grows wiser ne ~ not 50 sure
that he knows all about women, anu
when he bacpmes old he usually 10
ready to admit that he knows moth
ing at all,about them, safe that he
has misunderstood women all hlsl HE
II Is the genius OF a great poet, g
Shakespeare especially chat may
saye some men from making fatal
mistakes. it they can only placelthatF
feminine acuhalntandes sud friends
in some one pf The! many classesl that
have been drawn SO clearly and beau
titnlly by the poet but when he Is
very sure Of his classification he may
find that he will have 10 alter ills.
conclusions considerably, Tor under
the atress OF a great love. he tindH
perhaps that his Juliet 10 really o
cleopatra, or that she Is more than
Juliet. q real Miranda.
Between th6ap arr, all the othersyar
iants OF the Infinite theme, The man
who can, sllnderstand will save him.
SELF many dlsappo ointment 'rhesway
to this understanding aisf I'm the Light
of the wonderful dramas OF the great.
est Of the worlds dfanattsts. for
there they walk before ls and only
tho blind can fail "a see. But many
look and do not see. or Will not nm.
iderstand. and they VIII be the first
70 blame their i own short oniingH
upon Shakespeare, whom they have
not taken the trouble TO grasp in all
tia signltlc ance,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-05

womanly forms OF Marina. Imogen,
Perdita and Miranda! These girlish
and forsakcn creatures are lost and
found again. suffer ErIevous wrongs.
and arc In TO case cherished IA tho"
deserve. hut their charm. parity and
nobility OF nataro triumph over
everything"
Tho charm OF youth and fantastic
romance shines round them Ike
halo: the toulnnaa OF life has no
power TO defilp them They are self
reliant without being endowed with
tho spirit OF Shakespearo'E earlier
Adventurous maidnns. and they arc
gentle without being orershRdowed
by the pathetic mnurnfulncBs Of his
bRcrIficial Victims"
There arc the viFrgocs Ut HIS
youth" Brandes says In reviewing
the gallery of Shakespenru'a women,
"bloodthirsty women like Tamora:
guilty and powerful onos like Mar.
garet of An1ou. and later, Indy Mac.
beth, Goneril and Hegan. There aro
feeble women like Anne In Richard
III. and shrews like Katherine and
Adriana. Then we have the passion.
Rtely loving, like Julia In 1.-TWO Gen.
tlemen OF Verona Venus. TitnnIa,
Helena In Ais Well that Ends
Well and above all. Juliet. There
are the charlnIngly witty. and often
froltcsomo young girls. like Rosaline
tr Loves Labor Lost. Portia,
Beatrice. Viola and Rosalind.
Then the slmply.mfnded, deeply.
feeling. silent natures. with IN ele-
ment of trngedy about them, nre.
ordained to destrIctIon--Ophelln,
DeadenionR and CordeIia. After these
come the merely sensual types OF his
bitter mood-Cleopatra and Crasslda. ;.
And now lastly comes tho young
Eirl drawn With the rIpened MANS
over her youth and a carta!it
passion OF admiration. He had taken
a grenter burden of life upon him.
self In the past than no we'll could
bear. and he now lays its heaviest
portion aside. NO more tragedies!
NO more historical dramas. No more
Of the horrors OF realism! In their
stead fantastic reflection of lie,
With all the changes and chances Of
fairy-tale and legend. A framework
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-05

GHAKEsPEARE solved the Eter'
nal Feminine in As different
ways. for he has no less than
Is herolnes in his plays. No two OF
them, however. offer the same solu-
ton OF the problem Of womanhood,
which has. been and still is to man.
as man, the greatest puzzle on earth.
1t required the genius Of Shake
speare to perform this task. He
used the acid.test Of love to bring
out the characteristics of ever-chang-
Ing womanlind. for It is when tested
by her affections that We can come
4 little nearer to the solution of the
puzzle. as then does woman become
her real self.
The magnificent variety of the
feminine characters Is what has al.
Idyllic Roma,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-05

ters, or outside. but a'pnet opmpro-
bends that women differ, even els.
tiers, and that the difficulty withynen
is In their assumption of!sIniilarity.
When Shakespeare tests each one
Of his women by love he Is subject.
ing them To the only test Nv which
man really tries them Even the.
heightening of passion To- romantic
love does not remove. but rather
deepens the influence Of mutual at
traction between tho sexes. II IL as
men and women respond or react to-
the stimulnus OF the deepest OF emo
tons that they begin 10 know one
another. and really tn understand.
Shakespeare himselt made prog.
fess In the comprehension OF WON.
en-, rlpening his conceptions to the
finer type OF Miranda, whose name.
itself. indicatesta combination ot'all
the best qualities In womauhuod. as
he left far behind him the cruel.
crude, the primltlyely passionate
Tamora or cleopatra. Even Juliet.
type as abe will always be OF passion.
ate devotion. stands many degrees
below Miranda. In tho beauty and
elevation of thought and lnttlnesg OF
ideas. ButkthiB was not 60 smuch the
fault Of Juliet as OF Shakespeare.
who; though d genius. still shows,
marks Of progression and maturity.
The understanding OF The hneat type
OF woman came 10 Shakespeare thus.
only. as he .outgrew the, earlier. even
though poetic and renl. What was
true, of him must be all the truer
OF tho ordinary man. who Is trying
to. solve theigreat problem ot woman.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-05

and deep appreciation, has been the
critic of all critics to make readers
of Shakespeare understand what the
poet was trying to put forth. 1t ls
not surprising that this Is so. for
Ilrandes is the man who aroused con.
tlnental Europe and even England
itself to a real appreciation of the
work OF ColerldEo. one OF latter's
greatest poets and essayists. It Is
Just what might have been expected,
that. after almost lifetime of liter.
ary study and production. Brandes
has gIvon rls the most trenchant and
powerful study of Shakespeare that
the world has seen. Brandes says:
What figures occupy the most
prominent place in the poets sumnt-
uous haryest-home but the young.
hts Dream.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-05
.By.ARTHyJR CRANDELL

ways appealed to the students OF tina
works Of the Supreme Bard - but
1t has remained for one OF the latest
and most phllosophlc critics. George
Brandes, to show the real inner char
acter OF each and all Of the heroines
that walk across the stage of life
under the skilful guidance Of the
worlds greatest genius.
1t is true that Heinrich Helne
made a more or less superficial
study OF shakespeare's heroines.
touching lightly upon all OF the IS.
Mrs. Jameson. in her Character
isttcs Of Women" grouped them artl-
ficially into various catesories, and
wrote some high-sounding praises OF
some Of them. and analysed one or
two Brandes. with his keen insight
Co Portrayed in Midsummer nj
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-05

Tercenten-
What
Has Been
Said Of
the Great
Dramqtist's
Women BY
Some Men,
and an
Interesting
Classifca-
ton by
DIR. George
Brandes.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-08

RUBBER STAMPS AND SEALS.
In Answering Ads Please Mention Times
s~>~~~~>~>~- ~ ~>~~>~~~~~~~~>~,~->~N~r
q X STAMp AND SEAL co. .1llS West
Grand Phone W 3j5
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-08
LEGALs

-~--~~~>-SNSs>~s>~s~~~~~
frcclnc, snt dcot west ~ =. q. In
Capitol iill
frrclnc, vofns- "C'' street and
WNkrr Capitol llIl
Precinct Asncw and ErcbanE,
rackinr'nvn
Precinct SOS = pohin.rn
The ballots 10 ~ used at said SiNr.
Non shall M IN substantially the foi.
lnwirf form
Shall There b, made mo min
lr,N IN excess " m. five mill levy
allowed y, tho statutes ~ the stat.
~ Oklahoma upUn the assessed val.
ua'nu ~ the pfupYftN within the
Oklahoma tIiN Schuul District fnf the
rurpnsr NJ paving rurtrn, esp.nses q,
ne hcaid o' lsllcauen Of the city
ut'ahom,. for ife fiscal ,s,f 20 co,n' n
mcnyins July l. l1ie
II rof the Lew.
+ Against the L''y
said election viu tc held under the
rsnctal vlostion laws NJ ,hs state N Ok
lshnfnn except The returns will he made
to the Natd ~ tiIHsfisn VI the Cii, ~
oklahoma City and tho E,cise Hoard
~ Oklahoma vvurtv state vt Oklahoma
Al pertow within Oklahoma yitt gchunl
District uho atv qualified electors un
drt the Constitution ana lAvf ~ the
state ~ ohlahusna. vill he entitled 10
vote at said election ard ail persons 70.
siding outside the cufroraie limits ~
the CITY ~ Oklahoma Ctty. but within
the teftitnfp attached thereto fnf snhnni
purposes. shall be authorized 10 ,sse a,
the Polling place nrares, his residence
The POLLS a' aait election will y.
,Tsnrd az the hour NJ sis n.Uiprk a M
and clf-ed ~ the huir " seven urlprk
3 M ~ said election IA,
Given under she hand and seal nf said
nnsfd N Education " ths gut NJ nki,
huina Crb. " the state VI nkishrnis
this ,hc en- iay pf AUGUST. 4 ~ isis
TNE nnAnu Ot EniCArtON pF TiiF
CtTI Oh OKLAHOMA cry op rup.
STAT or OKLAHOMA
lsEAbD ny Y J EDWARDS,
Attest ..... - Presldsnl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-08
SET ASIDE TIME TODAY TO LEARN WHAT OPPORTUNITIES
E5 E5 g5 THESE ADS BRING TO YOU gR 5 E
LOST AND FOUND.

In Answering Ads. Pleas. Mention Times
~-~"'~">>c>>"~~~> ~>>'">~--~>|"--~'>
LOST Downtown Tuesday morning. oil.
yer card case, engraved j. W Keep
change return case 10 Mrs Skpwiih.
1928 Clasasn or phone Wal 33DA.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-08
LEGALS

..-~~~~>~~~~~~~~~~~s>
ward Two. CITY o' Oklahoma City,
rrecinc, i-i,ih ard Kate usnb
rtelnr, i-ioth and Central &C. NJ
i'eai's hrnl
Precinct IA, y 9Th
rrccincs ,=siO 4 9th tchurchl
precinc, s-s,h aud Ceafy urcndet-
. ssts store
s.iiT' ii''"'' '''' '0' LINDSEY '"''A'
Fr,cinc, POS y sh tpccl hanl
Precinct : sth and sioneval fire sta.
rrc.inc, ssh and Kate 400 y 1h,
rr,cinc' io-sis 4 ith ~ y clemens
NsideWysl
rrycinc, i,-sis n ilnas,y - W
I hensfrfds safaav
Precinct ii-2oS y th Morris te.i-
pfeclnr, I, -wslnu, .na vi.dur, north
side ~ viaduct fire station.
rrscinc, i~tii \ iirUadSS CNerScci
io,sll
rr.cino, -soi n broadway ~,
.,cfeh
rr-irct ta;is y irid,cn
rfccinct s-tat W nh ~ " kunri
Precinct s-io, y Dewey TON 10.
rfryinc, i-,cs n oug crawford drug
p cseN
Pf~rinc, s-sh and Klein tnanls
church
precinc, s--s'h snd Mckinley trhu,ch ,
pfeinct io-isoo " Main let's 10,
ca
fr.cinc, ii-i',s W 'ni Tire station
SO -
Ireinc, is-iois W Main Is,mes~sn
rfsrinr' II 'oi " Nain iCwif,hniss
trsrinr, "a Cenifsi fife s,silun rsi.
\ cfnia and Wslksf Avr
Precinct it 10 Wet Msn gi
pf-tirv, II No : fiis station Cs'ifor-
uia and rruaiwaV
Msfd rouf. CITY ~ osiaNomt CIV.
rftcinyt i-sio 4 Hiuahpas isiWe-
y -~n
Tr-inr, : 80 uui.on
rr~cin.t t-s1s \ hudson
rrecinci iasis " Chirkasav
rre-inc, t-.ik " wheeler
pt.-lst s-Cstsf~l and c. A e. gsn.
.ot uns I
pief iot
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-08
LEGALS. .


NOTICE or RECEiNERs sAir-No,ics
is hereby given that the unaerslsnsd.
as the receiver of the specially Aaiss
company, On August 18th, 1915 ct 10
u.rlrck =. m ~ No ie south Harvey
s,rest IN Oklahoma CITY, Oklahoma, viii
on said day and from day 10 day there.
after until sold offer for sale and sell
~ public auction 10 the highest ard
best bidder for cash and In cns iot al
the merchandise, stock IN trade, consist.
ms NJ an assortment ~ paints. hard.
wa.e. tinware queens and efanltewere.
ctr tools COUNTERS snd shelvIns and an
Duttenanres " whatever description be.
lcnsins 10 aid company. nov In my poo
spssinn at ssif place, without fesefva.
tlon Or exception. subject 10 approval -
the court
Inventory can he seen 81 my osfSeA
lin West Main street :
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-08
CATTLE AND STOCK.
In Answering Ads. Pleas. Mention Time.

FRESH red COW. years old 4 gallons.
baby cnlf' 729 u 9Th Maple i2i
For SALE "a matched pnir Of black
mares standard bred tOppy drivers
medium harness and nets. SEQ Allen. 5pG
Campbell Bldg
milkofs, 81 900 5000 cash balance easy.
cattl' at Wright Phone II s. Roberts,
ChoctHw
FOR SALE Good horse. 81 huui-
high. wolgbt ! 200 pounds; sound zen.
tic, good driver. cheap Tor osh. VA.
90
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-08
WANT partner
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES OUT
OF CITY.
In sr.-,''rs A.. ~,..s. -,n',c. Tive.
.EOR SAl- {
In Answering Al. Pleas. Mention Times


FOR SALE
Unusual ytppo.l,irn. bakery and ts..
taufAni completely furnished located In
oil neli can rent fnf t2ss per mouth.
Price t,coe. some terms no trade con.
{, c, WILLS
sol.s Campbell nlds
PHOTO cat, tsi, on wheels t,in rss.
trait and new ss,fl, for sale cf ,fade
fof team of hnfsss ~ mules Wilhelm
Muller, Cyril. Okla
ron aAiE--hhe fScn, restaurant. 10
ing nice business sVefvthirG new
must leave town ~ account ~ m h.aith.
rhrap fot rash Address tNA Seventh 81
Mithrs fsils. Tsss
holiday yvcds no rii hf,f 'u,sn et,sis
wanted De, ,s rn'sbns. resas
rph QUICK EALE-Ci.anins and prrss.
ms shop clearing right urv tifs uef
iieoi tioS take. Il AsEe.. r. o Bo,
ist BUhsia TsAsA