davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-05-25

There were more than $500 battles
and skirmishes during the Civil war
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-05-25
DAINTY MEALS FOR SMALL FAM
lily.

As we all learn from sad experience
roasts are not satisfactory bought il
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-05-25
FOOD FOR THE CHILD.

1t is as important that the growing
child should have tissue building food
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-05-25
Must Have Real Experience.

zone cannot know war without hav-
ing been under fire."-Excbange.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-05-25
VIII the love that you're so rich In
Build fire in the kitchen
And the little god of love turn the
spit?

Enthusiasm is essential to the sue
cessful attainment of any high en-
deavor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-07
.FIFTY-SEVEN DIE IN
ARKANSAS STORM

Little Rock, Ark, June Fifty
seven deaths in Arkansas from yoster-
days storm had been reported early
tonight. Two persons are missing and
there are unconfirmcd reports of the
deaths Of several others. The list of
injured Is more than 800, some of
whom viii die.
Scarcely county in Arkansas es-
capped the series of tornadoes which
traversed the entire state.
The greatest loss Of life was at He
her Springs, . resort town on the
Missouri and North Arkansas railroad.
Here twenty persons are reported to
have been Killed and about sixty in
jured.
The death list at Judsonia, a town
OF 500 people, forty miles northeast
of Little Rock, has been definitely
fixed at nine Al were negroes
Three white persons were badly IN
iured and may die.
Additional casualty lists We're re-
ported tonight for Forrest city, near
where three white persons and n ne
gro We're killed and about forty ne
groes injured; from Stuttgart, SIX
killed and thirty injured; from Ozark
with one death and the report that
two more are believed to have been
killed, and from Fordyee where the
list Of dead in Dallas county was in
creased TO five.
It Is impossible to estimate the
property loss. From every PLACE that
suffered. however. come reports thai
buildings were swept away ~ the
dozens,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-07
EARL KITCHENER AND
HIS STAFF PERISH OFF
COAST OF ORKNEY

49,, ,ceS,.nssd Isc% r .sss,.onelo-,oo.,~
for one man. The discussion dcvel-
oped tho formation OF coalition
cabinet and the creation OF the new
portfolio Of minister OF munitions, Of
which David Lloyd George took
charge. while Kitchener remained MS
war minister.
A Brilliant Career. t
without his browning achievements
as the great organizer OF the British
campaign IN the European war. Kitch-
enfd had already won wide and LAST
ING fhme by his many campaigns IN
Egypt. south Africa and in India.
lie VAS horn June "a, 1850, In
County Kerry, Ireland, fact that gave
rist 10 general belief that he WIS
81 ltsh blood tut hls parents were
pf Flcnch and English descent bis
ithef Was q soldier, nut of no very
hish rank lie had managed to cllmh
~ lbl teutnuant col0uelcy OF a dra
gaua regiment. IS hen he retired TO the
81 IN Ireland. whore Horatio Her
tef NFc encr. no te-l e~histlnguished
FeH aa tufn Young Kitchener re-
cevsd IBIS fundamental military cdn
cHian AZ Woolwieh, where he dis
Played Uu'" ordlueiy hfiliancy, with
ass ssap,ian ne hia lfing for math-
tmaUca an graduating ho received
commission b Tue royal engineer.
tW WHOM cot N'i wears ~ age ia
aeHehed him n a. q French army tn
tht Ff0Hr0-lffu Han war &c had
beeu W the crsleo only short TIM
mbeH he contracted pneumonia dur
lnF q bnlloOn Eight ana had such q
pfoionaed and SERIOUS Illness that he
had % give up further service for
ifence Kitcheucr's experience IN
European warfare--prior TO his dlree
ton of the great war of 1s1f--there-
fore, had been limited only TO a few
balloon flights IN France.
In Palestine Survey.
IA 1874 when british expedition
Waa sont out - survey western Pal
fsiine Kitchener was one OF the eager
Nol40iears accented fnr this service.
lsr Nnnlhs - iravelea over the hills
au0 valleys ~ this peaoeahle Bible
lard with his 'heodollte and survey
he tape and with his life in the
0pcu b. grow "a BE- tan gftunt sub
aliein eilh q harl fi well burned
lsia contribution - mo t0povraphical
tHaMltdge of lhp iolr and oomplejt
ga Young Kitchener Hes sent TO Cyprns
Wnti Creai llritliu had lust ae-
gHiftd 70 orennise So tom Of couits
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-07
CONVENTION
FARLEY Of BULL
MOOSE IS HELD
Chairman Murdoch Advocates
Orderly Conduct of Session
and Delay of Nomination Of
Candidates,

Chicago, June "a final pre-con.
Nention conference Of progressive ma
tional committee, state chairmen and
delegation ehairmen@- was held to,
night. Chairman Murdoch of the ma
tonal committee and many Of the
leaders made speeches urging thai
mo nominations be made by the con-
vention until Friday. Enthusiastic
applause was given Chairman Muir
dock and the conferees left confident
mat precipitate action in the con
yention could be prevented
Chairman Murdoch said after the
conference that after tomorrow's pre-
hminaries he was sure the platform
would be considered most OF Thurs
day and nominations not reached tn
in Friday.
1t was also decided to postpone
opening of tomorrow's session from
II o'clock 20 noon
Delay l. Predicted.
George W. Perkins tonight reiter-
ated his opinion that the progress
sivc convention would not nominate
"a candidate until there had been
dime for fun conference in accord :
ance with the declaration of the pro-
eressive national committee last
January.
At the meeting the c0nferees. al
most to a man, leaped to their feet
and enthusiastically applaused MUIR
docks speech advocating orderly.
temperate and deliberate conduct of
the convention. discordant note
came later however when Professor
Albert Bushnell Hart. of Harvard.
urged the nomination of Colonel
Roosevelt on the opening day, If tho
delegates were so disposed and On.
tirely in disregard of the republican
conventions action.
Mr.. Perkins, who had planned to
address the conference, was unable
TO be present but William Hanlin
Childs Of Brooklyn. T.. r. Hooker IF
New York, and many others strongly
arfHed against procipltate action.
Chairman Murdoch urged the
chaifrnen to use their influence with
their delegations to insure Ordinary
Shd orderly convention procedure
similar sentiments were expressed
by MIR. Hooker, who declared Mr..
RooseVelts strength was growing
hourly in republican ranks.
Deliberatlon and adherence to the
national committees public program
OF bringing mp nominations Friday
also Were counssled by j NJ MeCor-
mick, state chairman of Texas. and
national committeeman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-07
CARRANClSTAS HOSTS
TO NEWSPAPER MEN


FL Paso, Tex, June G.-Members
Of the Texas Press association, which
convened IN its twenty seventh an
nual convention here this afternoon
were the guests Of Carran2a authors
ties and Andres G., Garcia, Mexican
consul in lei Paso, at military band
concert in Juarez this evening. Foi-
lowing annual addresses by Walter Il.
Whitman. of Dallas. president anu
Henry Edwards, of Troup, Tex, wee
president. the trip across the bofuef
was made at the invitation of the rep
resentatives of the de facto govern
mem.
The convention will continue To-
morrow and THURSDAY. leNarka
Galveston and Fort Worth are the
leading contenders for the 1871 ses-
sion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-07
IIF'rEIiN KILLED IN
MISSISSIPPI STORM

Jackson, Miss. june 6.-~Fiftref
persons killed. more than seventy-five
Injured, and property damage estimat
cd at $500, 600 was the toll 81 the tor
Hado which whirled through central
Mississippi early today
Twelve of those KILLED lost theu
lives when the storm swept . patti
100 yards Wide through the residence
section OF Jackson. demolishing or
damaging more than $50 houses. TNe
ofthe deaths here were white per
sons. Mrs Annie felix's, an aged wom-
nm. and Walter De Mott. a youth.
Three white persons. Mrs r. II
Russell. her child. and Thomas Miller
her uncle. were killed when theii
home mar Nicksburg was wrecked
The others killed We're negroes.
A nr~'tpr 80 small towns in War
rem. Jssper ana Holmes counties re
ported property damage.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-07

the room before the progressives, re-
manned in their chairs through the
progressive meeting.
IN not deny that there is a split
in the progressive party" said Mr..
Allen, Some Of the delegates want
to nominate Colonel Roosevelt the
first thing tomorrow morning.
Governor Johnson asserted that as
the republicans have accepted the
issue Of .Americanism they must &C.
cept the maker Of the issue Mr. Muir
dock and Mr.. Garfield earnestly adj
vised the Roosevelt boomers to get
out and work among the republican
delegates
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-07
Nature Often Needs
Help to Hold Health

The first requirement Is to offer SONY
thing that will moi harm the su'lerd -
poisoning the system or creating a l'i','
appetite that may lead to a worse e9"O'
ton
THAT is one reason why Eckmans Ali'r''
tive, for more than twenty years su''''-
ful treatment in pulmonary asihmauo '"e
bronchial troubles. has attained su''''~
1t Is absolutely safe to take It coa nahg
nothing TO poison one or induce nl h
Yet its combination Of calcium ehiur"
such that most persons can assmHa'7
easily
II you are suffering from tho serious erin
fecls OF a neglected cold or ~ '"s 'rial
Of deep-seated pulmonary injection
is worth while.
Al your druggists.
Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-07
STORY OF EsRIiS
LAST CONFERIeNC E

London. June Earl Kltcheners
conference on Friday with members
of the house Of commons when he eX-
planned eonfidentinlly the military
situation, was a remarkable incident.
Two hundred members gathered to
talk with him Extraordinary precau-
tiona were taken to keep outsiders
from the precincts of Westminster
palace.
Earl Kitchener generally made
rather a poor impression as a speaker,
since he always read his statements
from manuscript and did not talk in
an effective way ON this occasion,
however. he conversed freely with the
members, answering questions from
some critics who showed considerable
bias.
After leaving the conference some
of the members declared their judg-
mcnt Of Earl Kitchener's work had
been enhanced by his explanation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-07
gTNG PAYS WARM
"rsIBrTE TO Earl.

London, June by the kings
on'hard the following order has
heon issued to the army;
"fhe king has learned with pro-
found regret OF the disaster whereh
the secretary of state for war has lost
his life while proceeding on a special
mission TO the emperor Of Russia.
'iiiald Marshal Lord Kitchener save
fortv-eisht years Of distinguished
serNlce 70 the state, and il j. largely
sise Ia his admin istratiVe genius afd
unwearyinr energy that the country
has Abeen able to create and place IA
The field the armies which to-day are
Hpholdine the traditional slorics 81
oar empire Lord Kitchener VIII he
nourned by the army as a great sol-
dior who. under conditions of uueN-
IMPLIED difficulty rendered supreme
and devoted service 10th TO the army
aad TIE state.
Ills majesty, the king, commands
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-07
MANY DROWNED WHEN
RIVER BOAT CAPSlZES


Memphis, Tenn. June G.-Four per
sons are known to have been drowned
and twenty-five or thirty others.
mostly negro deckhands, are missing
ana are believed to have gone down
when the Lee line steamer Eleonore
capsized last night in the Mississ. ppi
twenty miles north of Memphis. An
OFFICER of the boat walked to Mem
phis today with the news.
The Eleonore tied up last night in a
remote spot to escape the tornado
that swept the central Missi sippi
valley y heavy gust Of wind drove
me craft INTO the bank and ii over
turned. Many of those aboard We're in
the cabins and between decks nj the
time. A relief vessel left for the place
of the accident tonight The Eleonore
was q small vessel
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-07
FIRST DEMONSTRATION
MADE FOR COLONEL

Chicago. June 6.-The first of the
progressive demonstrations which are
manned Tor every afternoon during
the convention period was held today
~ the SAME room. Ia the same hotel
N winch the progressive party was
born -four years ago.
victor Murdock presided and
speeches insisting on Colonel Roose.
welt as The candidate whom, The re-
puhl3cans should accent were made
by Governor Hiram johnson of cali
fornia. John VI. Parker of Louisiana
Henry Allen Of Kansas. James r car
FIELD ~ Ohio. and Mr. Murdoch.
Many members OF tho National Re-
puelcan league. who had been using
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-07
ROOSEVELT DENIES
HE SENT MESSAGE

Oyster Bay, June Col. Theodore
Roosevelt denied positively tonight
! that he had telephoned to progressive
leaders AT Chicago authorizing them
70 nominate him for the presidency
az the convention Of that party If the
republicans nominated .Iusttce
Hughes.
haven't sent any such message
nc all Colonel Roosevelt declared
emphatically
tie sid he had nothing whatever to
say in regard to the political situa-
ion and he declined to comment on
the speech Of Justice Hughes at Wash
lngtom last night
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-07
Nnlnrics Arc Named.

Santa Fe. June 6.--Governor Me
Donald appointed the following me-
taries public: Miss T.. &. Aamill, So
zorro; b. f. Sena, Santa Fc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-07
Another Bandit
Raid is Feared

san Antonio. Tex, June G.--Gen-
eral Funston announced that he had
what appeared to be positive infor-
nation that Louis de la Rosa was
marching from point south Of Lare-
do, in the direction Of the border,
with the evident intention Of raiding
the country somewhere west of Rio
Grande city.
There are not now IN that district
enough American troops to prevent
lie la Rosa and his men from cross
ing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-07

that the Officers Of the army shall
wear mourning with their uniforms
for the period Of one week. Officers
are TO wear crepe on the left arm of
uniform and of great c0ats.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-07

az should te to produce results Further
mtE, ihtif Ingredients are usually lacking
In fleet, hceHuae these ingredients must
o. cheap otherwise there Ia no profit in
their sale. IL YOU via make up your mind
60 make up YOUR own cream. which you
gae ~ tn kw moments as follows you
4iil have e remarkable Wrinkle craCicatur.
5.n taat works quickly aud surely and a.
HII tfst kau fai less than any prepared
sisaiu feu tau buy Furthermore you Viii
sfl tH. u.sgH desifpd Dissolve two table
toi aaif ptnt of MATER This cream used
0,aff daF Nll produce a startling change
tn q short time maAiuF The face plump
a'ia youthful u m.rked degree
M-LIcGsNT R.-Yts. you can stop falling
81 hair very quickly. Here Is formula
which produces mafked changes Ia the hair
roots and scalp tisaucs The result Is that
danaruff Is absolutely stopped. the hair
ranfa regain their youthful vigor hair grows
qnieltly and luxufiantly, often several inches
month and n takes on a very silky ami
healthy gloss There Is nothing so Fata-
factory as fhie splendid formula. Mlx QUE
ounce Of beta-qulno IN water and alcohol
half 4 pint each. or use a fun pint Of bay
iasm Instead This makes very economi-
al hair treatment = mixed in a Few MOI
inenia and cannot be surpassed Use iih-
eriiiv Any drug store can supply you WITH
n beta -auinol.
MISS @ NJ B-tse the following nnd
les how quickly and beautifully your CON
,ievlon viii change 10 one Of exquisite
- ut. II IL diffirult 10 explain the marked
hange which this cream produces All
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-07
ny MISS vALnsKA suRArr.

hfCf 50 much the big wrinkles. but the
~ little onea are what rob the face ~
ith youthful appearance, No matter
b ~ faithfully and vigorously you may en-
Asee IN massaring the face, there viii be
az psroeptible result unless the proper artl-
81 IL used Nearly all creams aeld Tor this
purpose IN the stores have the same baxt
and Ingredients This IL why perhaps YOU
haze experienced but little improvement
"a one cream over another, Every wom-
an should aa well know now as later that
the cost Of prepared creams II too nigh To
allow their uHe heinz iifafa1 and nnstintei
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-07

and galleries built for the accommo-
dation, not only of the delegates, but
all their friends and followers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-07

Utlns OF secret Information on beauty, by
va aka surait Whose Inme us Americas
Self-tndc Heauty Queen IL World Wide.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-16
OPERA TICKETS ON
SALE SEPTEMBER |
Only Orders of Guarantors
Honored During Pres
ent Month.

Tickets for the Tulsa grand opera
season, October 80 and 81, will be
placed on public sale September /. In
the meantime only the guarantors,
some one-hundred in number, will be
permitted to make reservations.
The boards containing the tickets
for the performance Of Carmen" and
"Il rroVatore" are now at the
Chamber of Commerce and the guar
antGrs desiring tickets may make
their selections at any time.
Secretary Douglas of the Chamber
OF Commerce has mailed to each
Eu1rantOr a schedule of prices and
many Of them nave already made
their reservations No tickets will be
given out until they have been paid
for 10y check.
on and after September / sunscrip-
tons may be made by anyone. Tickets
Will be either sent direct, if a remit
tance is enclosed, or laid aside for a
certain period Of time. A thorough
canvass of the state will be made by
people experienced in the work The
lIYcchka club, joint sponsors for the
Cpera season with the Chamber of
Commerce, will shortly mail to the
beautifully printed announcements of
the event. They will follow this up
with personal letters. The crowds
that attend the opera on the two
rights will represent nearly every city
and town in Oklahoma, and many in
ncighboring states.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-16

for a pleasant afternoon at the ball
game, or q quiet evening at some
place Of entertainment, and find that
all your small change was in dimes
CT quarters2 Annoying. very. You
nave 20 dress, tOddle over to the drug
store. but a cigar and get some nickels
IN change.
When you board a street car, or
confront the pay window at the ele-
vated station it is neckcl YOU want,
not a dime
How much time is lost when a
crowd is boarding a street car because
Of the necessity for converting dimes
into nickels before fares are paid
Aside from sodGs and certain other
drinks OF a limited number. how many
things are there for when you poy
an even dime? An occasional cigar,
perhaps.
Dimes have a mysterious way of
losing to give the ncwsboy a dime
are apt to give the newsboy a dime
instead of a penny when you buy
your sporting extra.
Why not abolish the dime and make
more nickels Chicago Post.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-16
A LONE MOTHER
WANTS HER SON
Mrs. LiZ2inc Davis Writes Letter "a
The World in fearful
search.

If the sweet voice of a salvation
Army lass can drift far enough out
over the crowd tonight, as she sings
your Mother Is Waiting" it is the
prayer of LiZzine Davis of Fort
Worth, Texas that the words viii fal
heavy on the heart Of her son, and
that he will return to her
A widow with six small children
gathered about her knee. perned in a
trembling hand, the following letter
to The World in the hope that in some
way it may reach the son she needs
so badly.
The letter:
81 take this means of finding
my boy. He went away with a
man by the name of w. G. Nc
Carly. / received n letter from
him in your city about two
months ago; since then every let
ter I have sent to Tulsa has been
returned to me. VIII you help
me find him? II you will dc this
/ will be so happy.
81 am n widow with six chill
dren and am not able to pay for
an ad. If you will do this, God
will reward you, / can't, Mrs.
LizZine Davis, Il r. No. 3, box
30A, Fort Worth, Texas"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-16
IT'S NO WONOER SHE SUED
Husband Preferred Mules Company
To Wifc's, IL Is Alleged.

Special to The World.
SAPULPA, Okla, Aug. IA. - That
he frequently slept in the barn with
the mules, rather than remain under
the same roof with her, is one of the
allegations in a suit for divorce filed
in the Creek county district court to-
day by Mrs Mary Propst, wife Of
Charles Propst, wealthy farmer liv-
ing near Sapulpa.
Mrs. Propst told her attorneys that
she and her husband were married in
Fort Smith, Ark, eight years ago, but
the wedding was not legal, owing to
the fact that Propst had just been
divorced. Later they We're remarked
in this city. She also alleges that her
husband was very penurious and has
only bought her one dress and an
apron during their married life. Also
when they would come to this city he
would sneak off and eat dinner at
restaurant leaving her to go hungry.
1t is also alleged that Propst refused
to eat her cooking, saying that she
might poison him. Propst refuses to
discuss the charges, but declares he
may file u cross bill.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-16
Why the Dime?

Can anybody tell us what particular
use there IS in q dime that is not
served by two nickels?
Why should the United States keep
on coming these little silver pieces
that nine times out of ten we have
to change before we can use them
When you want to use slot telee-
phone dime Is nuisance.
Did you ever get up on Sunday
morning and want TO telephone sew.
eral friends to make Appointments
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-16

tow is certainly a watermelon town
at the present time. What with the
wagons canvassing the town and the
ones loading the cars at the railroad
yards there are more melons in Bris-
tow now than ever before. Many Of
the melons are Of enormous size, some
Weighing as high as a hundred
pounds, and hundreds Of them weigh
ing fifty pounds and more. one can
get all the melons he wants to eat now
for a "jitney" and then TO spare, If II
is late in the evening and the farmer
is getting anxious to go home.