davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-13

Bristol. Rev. James Broderick
of Terryville, preached the sermon
Sunday evening at the meeting of the
Holy Name society held in st. Jo-
seph'S church.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-13

MISUNDERSTANDING Aaron Crutch
celebrated his 10th birthday. He has
been a Great-grandfather for several
years and will undoubtedly live to see
another generation Of his descendants.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-13

Meriden-A total reduction Of near
" $4,000 has been made in the city
debt during the past year according to
the annual debt statement. The city's
debt in 1915 was $695.934.06, while
this year it is S646, 706.20.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-12

\EAR MRS. THOMPSON: o. Is
IT proper for a boy to kiS, MS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-12

II guess that's the Saturn" he Sslo
To hi, companion as they walked near
US. "Shc was due to sail this morn
ing, got a lot OF French reservistS OF
hoard Poor devils Anybody getting
into that he'll over there has about
one chance IN a million To get out
again
Eorgcttul of my mother in law,
presence. indeed, of everything else in
the world | turned and ga,cd at the
steamer making its way out to sea.
knew that somewhere on its decks
stood Jack, my brother cousin, the hes,
friend my mother and had ever
known When he had come back from
a wears absence To- ask me Ia be- hi,
wife he had found that ! hal married
p,ckn Then he had announced M,
ulcrfaGrt joining the French cngl
uc,rug corps
What had that man said just now
\u' ouy chance .u mllpn t,l'
q, If ltv,rc uN hand that vl, pu.mu,
lum a,ro,. rhc o.eln ru almost ,.l.
uu death
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-12

shawnee In the game OF auction 'Di
lowing lyncheon. the club favor was
won bv Miss Temple tlighley and that
Tor the guests hv Miss Sarah CARR
son The honor guests were presented
with hand d-decoratcd recipe holders
Other guests were Mrs X Bruce llar-
deman. the Misses Mary Spencer OF
Norman Clara May Hooker. Eliza
beth Owen Sarah Garrison and Evan
,rinr Bauer The club will meet next
thursday the hostess to be an
uounccd later
Miss Nldl cc. who has spent 'he
past fortnight visiting Mrs. ] H. Ham
l'ton IN PonCa City. will return tomOr-
row afternoon
Mrs. J T llighlcy chapcroncd a
sunrise swimming party Yesterday at
Belle Isle park those i'm the party be
/ ing the Misses Temple llighlcy Sarah
/ Garrison Clara MAY Hooker. Eliza
/ beth Oven Bcuna King Glover Cor
|un or Norman and Laura Taylor Of
/ Shawnee
/ Dr and Mrs. 4. { SEEDS enter
| AIMED Yesterday evening ronvenill
Epary OF friend, that have been hav-
/ ,ag iurlwphtlS meetings for a game 90
auction bridge The high score iavors
Nere won by Mrs. 4. Alex Wells and
Mr. A l. Thompson Those entertained
were McSsr> and Mines Charles +
A
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-12
Problems
Of the Heart
BY Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson.

DEAR MRS. THOMPSON Nl Isl
- It proper for a boy to kiss MS
(2) am a girl OF II and | have been
goIng with a boy for over a year
vCnt with him for a while and VIC QuIt
then he came back to me This time
wc have not been such good friends
He kind OF likes the girl chum with
and said he was going To- ask her for a
late Would YOU go with him or not
lS He is kind OF Jealous oi me tie
doesn't allow me 10 go with any olhcr
boys and he doesn't 60 with other girls.
only he likes my chum so we'll What
tlall | do2
/ cU He is IS and / am II Are vc
'oo Young to become engaged He has
talked TO me about 1t before he got to
/ thinking so much OF my chum
81 How late should he stay when he
comes to see me-
lnl Should he come through the wccl,
and Saturday and sunday
. lr II /, proper for me to drive
around the square with my sister,
beau and leave my friend with her
| +. N.
~ Girls should not let boys kiss
them
/ Nv Go with him The next time he
says that he is going to ask your chu,t
for a date tell him that YOU don, care
/ D} II he really wanted TO go with
your chum he would do it and he
Iwouldn'r bother to tell you about il
! Probably he suffers from jealousy and
wants you to suffer too ! think YOU
|rade a mistake by not going with other
| boys too
/ JN You arc too young to becom,
Icngapt
(5l Not later than half-past ten.
(m Twice a week is all he ought tC
come.
(7) II you want to, it is all right
Dear Mrs Thompson NV upper hr
/, covered with fine hair Would it b,
all right To- remove it with a superiluou,
hair remover? r, 7.
i 4 SupcriuouS hair remover woul,
make the hair come back thicker an,
,oarser than ever
rrunty Storage Battery Co, ~ "
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-12
BACkACHE.

In spite OF be best care one takes
OF oneself any part of the human ma
chine is liable to become ont OF order
The most important organs are the
stomach, heart and kidneys
The kidneys are the Scavengcrs and
they work day and night in separating
the poiSons from the blood II is only
rcaSnrfhi61 4 Vat they are
liable 10 arrangement Their Nrral,
Of distress, however are easily recog
ni1cd and include such symptoms as
backache, deprcSSlonS, drowslnc,s, irri.
liability headaches, dizziness, rheu-
matte twnges dropsy, gout
The very best way TO restore the
kidneys to their normal state OF
health" saws DR. Pierce of Buffalo.
N Y, rs to drink plenty pure water
and obtain from your 'ayoriic phar
macy small amount OF anuric. which
is dispensed by most every druggist
Anuric is inexpensive and should be
taken before mcals-Ady
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-12
FAV0RlTE RECIPES
Pineapple Pie

NeO ONE cupful OF sugar add one
can OF grated pineapple, two
e thirds cupiul Of water. one level
tablespoonful OF butter and the yolks
of two eggs, we'll beaten. Stir in
smoothly one aud a half tablespoon
fuls oi flour and cook in double
boiler Pu, in a rich pastry shell
and cover with a meringu. made of
the whites oi the eggs beaten Stiii
with two table,pooniulS OF sugar and
brown in the oven
MRS ELI BROWN,
l01l West Seventeenth Street
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-12

YnLANCIIE LUCILLE. the beautiful little daughter
If6 of Mr. and Mrs, James Jackson Fitzpatrick,
- whose happy disposition and volcbIue eyes
have her an admirng circle of friends She comes
from of the first families of Oklahoma, her
maternal grandmother, Mrs. Blanche Hawey, and
greatgrandmother, Mrs. j. NJ. Housel, having come
to Oklahoma City in 80,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-12

pwnty Storage Battery Co, 427 ".
Maln.--AdN
The Newark journal., 1916-08-17
PAGE SEVEN

state and national elections. The present national admins tration has been the greatest m my opinion of any in the his tory of this great republic. President Wilson has had many serious problems to combat Many, many times might oth- CTS, had they occupied the position he does, involved this country in some of the conflicts that are going on among the nations of the world today but instead he has been able through his wise and conser- Vative policies to maintain a neutral attitude, and today this nation IS at peace with all of the other nations of the world. while the clouds of war gather over nearly all of the civilized nations of the earth, the dove of peace hovers over the Amer ican continent and the Amer ican Eagle soaring in the air is crying to the other nations of the world in the language of Him who spake as never man spake Peace on earth and good will toward allmankind."
 My friends, let us make this a great Democratic year in county, state, and nation. As an endorsement of the present democratic administration and with anticipations of the fu- ture, let us realize our fondest dreams by rolling up in every county in the state, and in the State itself, the greatest Dem ocratic majority we have ever had. This will be an endorse ment and tribute to the present national administration which has achieved so much for our people.
 l do not know what my fu- ture aspirations will be but one thing l will ay,two years from now, there will be a United States Senator to elect, and trust you will not make up your minds too soon.
The Newark journal., 1916-08-17

of all the fanatics in the state, and l want to say to you fur ther that when I read the let ter of this broken-hearted mother I sent her boy home and would do it again if I had it to do over.
 These criticisms come fo. the purpose of showing that the granting of pardons breed lawlesness. Take the reports made by the various grand juries of the state and see if you do not find that conditions are materially better. Take the report filed a short while ago in the County of Pulaski as an example. You talk about grant ing pardons. 1 say to you that | have no confidence or faith in the men whose heart cannot be touched by the appeals of old fathers and mothers and by good wives and the tears of innocent children as they trickle down their cheeks, and l had a thousand times rather be called '"The pardoning gov ernor of Arkansas" than to have 1t said of me that I turn ed a deaf ear to those in dis tress and rags, tears and in hunger. l will be your Cover nor, if l live only a few months longer, but so help me God; as long as 1 occupy that position 1 am going to answer to my conscience alone, and when I think man justifies executive clemency, he is going to get it.. 1 have thought in years gone by, when l listened to the pitt full stories of those who enter ed the Governors office to plead for mercy that the pie ture was overdrawn for some personal aggrandizement but l have long since come to the conclusion that the story has never been half told, and those who have the actual ex- perience will only know the true story.
 l have, my friends, endeav- ored to redeem as best l could every campaign pledge made to the people of the State of Arkansas ] have tried to give you an economical, conserva- tive administration. As to how we'll l have done this, those who write history in the future will realize the effects of my administration, the fruits of which will only be realized about the time I go out of of flee.
 One other thing I wish to call your attention to and that IS the approaching county
The Newark journal., 1916-08-17
ARKANSAS HOSPITALFOR NERVOUS AND MEN
 TAIL DISEASES"

'This Hospital hasmorethan 1900 patients that are avail able for teaching purposes. The institution maintains two hundred bed hospital for those of its inmates that are acueiy i'll. One Nervous and Mental Clynic and three Medical bed side Clynies are held weekly throughout the year for the Senior class. An adequate equipped necropsy room is
The Newark journal., 1916-08-17
WARNING ORDER

In the Independence Chan cery Court December Term, 1916.
 Nonnie Whit, Plaintiff, vs. ]. T. Whit, Defendant. The defendant, J. T. Whit, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days to ans wer complaint of the plaintiff herein.
 Given under my hand this 17th day of July, 1916.
 A. ]. CRAIG,
 Clerk.
The Newark journal., 1916-08-17
Gou. Hays Principal
 Speaker at Big Picnic

Continued from page five
 ing used at the Hospital for ex- perimental purposes and were being whitfield upon, under the preteXt of holding autopsies. You will find in little Bulle- tin published by the Medical Department of he University, on page II, the following:
The Newark journal., 1916-08-17

maintained in which autopsies are held"
 When 1 saw this and learn ed that these autopsies were being held l at once wrote the Board of Control a letter advis- ing them Of my information and suggested that, if this be true, they should take immedi- ate steps toward removing the present Superintendent. When 1 wrote this letter l brought upon my head the condemna- tion of little coterie of doc tors in Pulaski County for the benefit of this so-called Super intendent and a night letter was sent out to the medical societies of the state asking them to adopt certain resolu- tions condemning me for my action and in seven or eight counties of the svate they su,
 ceeded in getting these resolu- tlons passed by possibly two or three doctors who would meet and agree upon them, which did not represent the Medicai Society of the County. Are there any doctors present? If so, permit me to say that 1 have the greatest respect and admiration for your profession, but it is like all othes in some respects-certan members ab- use the profession, and do you gentlemen know the so-called acting Superintendent of the Hospital is not a member of ev- en the medical society of Pull aski County? It is true he man. aged, for the purpose of get ting this so-called meeting, to get his name properly submit ted for reinstatement he was not elected to membership. wish to say further that a ma- iority of the members of the Pulaski Medical Society are not in sympathy with this
 ''would-be" superintendent and do not endorse his course It is only a few. After he sign ed statement Which repudiat- ed what he had asked them to do, they even becamei indignant and resented his course. 1 want to say to you people right here that the majority of the people in the City of Little Rock are good people, but on the other hand, l trust that the God of Universe will in some way pro- vide for the other class. When 1 was elected Governor and sometime thereafter l went out over the state and plead with the people for a cooperative disposition on the part of all. urged that many good people in the capitol city were being discriminated against by the people throughout the state
 because of a prejudice they had inculcated in their minds and that this condition should not exist. In some instances 1 made a great mistake. There are many business firms in Lit tie Rock for which 1 have the
The Newark journal., 1916-08-17

Buy Prince Albert epery-
 Uhere tobacco is sold in toppy red bags, Sc; tidy red fins. IOc; handsome pound and haif-pound fin humi- dors-and-that corking fine pound crystal glass huni- dor tuith sponge-moistener top that keeps the tobacco in such cieUsr frim--aIsVaysf
The Detroit times., 1916-11-23
Women Steal Glance at Council
In Action and Tell Aid. Nowc
His Colleagues Disgrace City

business in committee and merely
meet 10 formally pass resolutions
and ordinances But they couldn't
see II and gave ,he council a bitter
dressing down.
They said aldermen sat around
the chamber and chatted in groups
and paid no attention 10 business,
and that IL was no wonder tho pub
iic administration was going TO the
scrap heap with such men in charge.
They said they couldn't understand
a thins That was happening and
that women, with all their tabled
fondness 20 talk could have done
the thing much better"
Aid Nowc said the women accost.
cd him az hc was crossing the
chamber on his way to a drinking
fountain tie got away from them
hy saving he had 10 meet friend +"
And me one OF The most modest
members Of the council, Why didn't
they pick a clever guy" commented
the Ninth ward alderman.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-23
JACK LONDON,
AUTHOR, is DEAD
Famous Writer of Adventure
Stories Passes Away On
Home Ranch

SANTA ROSA, Cal, Nov. 23s-
Jack London. famous writer of ad-
venture stories died at his ranch.
Glen Ellen. near here, last night OF
uraemic poisoning.
Mr. Jondon's valet found him un-
conscious Wednesday morning and
he sank rapidly despite the efforts
of physicians London vas born in
San Francisco In 1870. He led a
rough life in his youth. on the
ranches and among the pirates" OF
San Francisco bay. Later he tramp
ed thruout the United States and
shipped a = a sailor before the mast
Among his best known works are;
"The Son OF the Wolf" The God
Of His Fathers" The Daughter OF
tho Shows" The Call Of the Wild"
The Sea Wolf" Life Of LAoe.-
When God Laughs. John Barley
corn" The Scarlet Plague" The
Strength OF the Strong" and The
Little Lady Of the Big House.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-23
Fruit Dealer Slain AS
He Is Leaving His
Store
TWO ARE HELD
ON SUSPICION
Victims Partner Was
Shot In Breast Week
Ago

Joseph Compasi, % years old fruit
merchant at No. BIS Rowena-st, is
the latest victim of Italian slayers
in Detroit.
He was shot to Death Wednesday
night As he stepped from bis store.
Police officers worked all night on
the case. bur stated Thursday morn
ing that they had unearthed no i'm
portant clues. They are convinced
Compasi was involved in leud
Compasis partner Caslrino era.
ziano. and Angelic Cavallero, en-
ployed by Compasi and Gra2iano. are
being held by the police but they
maintain they Know nothing of the
shooting They were in bed when
il occurred, they said
Less than one week before Com
pasi was shot down, an attempt was
made 70 kill Sam Bologni, another
business associate Of Compost Bo-
logni was driving his fruit wagon
az Brewster and Russell-s SITS. last
THURSDAY when ne was shot in the
breast Graziano was on the wagon
with him. and altho several shots
were fred. ne vas unharmed Bo-
Continued on Page Two)
The Detroit times., 1916-11-23
Mrs. Church Took Place
of Hired Man, She
Says
COURT GRANTS
MANY DEGREES
Tales of Domestic Dis
cord Keep Courts
Busy

In Rose Churchs 10 years OF mar
ried lie her husbands property in
creased from $4,000 to $4,000 thru
her frugality and soul-wearing toll,
she declared Wednesday. in divorc-
Ing Byron L. Church. Mrs. Church
served AS porter in a saloon run by
Church, working from o'clock in
he morning until 9 o'clock AT night
and when they moved onto a farm
I'm Bay county. she did a mans
work in the fields, often rising AT 3
O'Clock in the morning and picking
as much as $50 bushels of beans a
day
One winter night Church chased
his wife out of their farm home She
was forced 10 spend the night under
the floor OF the house. she alleged
On another occasion she declared
that he compelled her to give him a
foot bath
Church now works as n motorman
for the d. L. r. and Mrs. Church
alleges that since January, 1915. he
has only given her Is cents. Judge
Mayne gave her a decree and an in
junction restraining Church from
visiting her home in River Rouge.
She will receive one-third OF the
property. according 10 a settlement
made before the case was brought
into court
Lora NJ Carroll told Judge Mayne
that her husband Arthur r Carroll,
took money out Of her pocketbook
when she vas wording and he
wasn't and the money she gave
him to buy street car tickets with
which 90 hunt work he drank up
She alleges Mrs Alta NJ Rurgsn a
friend Of Mrs Carroll, testified that
continues or PaKe Two)
The Detroit times., 1916-11-23

The city council was under critical
eyes Tuesday night and was found
wanting
During the session. two women.
whom none Of the aldermen knew.
occupied seats IN the front of thc
chamber and deYnured the proceed
ings with occasional frowns and eX-
pressions of disgust. now that II
all Is recalled
Wednesday morning, Aid Anthony
Nowc. of the Ninth ward, visited the
city hall looking q bit wan and un-
bosomed a story OF how the women
had buttonholed him as he was
about to get drink OF water aud
scored the council as an inefficient
body a Joke in fact. and disgrace
ful custodian Of city business
II was overwhelmed and aston
ished and couldn't say a thing r..
ported the alderman n couldn
argue with the women ] tried 10
explain that we aldermen do al.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-23
Judge Hook Signs y. 5.
Appeal From His
Decision
HELD ACT TO
BE INVALID
Constitutionality Must
Be Decided BY Su-
preme Tribunal

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Nov 81
Judge william H Hook Wednesday
afternoon signed the governments
appeal to the United States supreme
court from Hooks decision in the
Adamson law case here TO-DAY
Judge Hook held the lew uncou.
stitutional and invalid in the United
states districi court
The jurst directed The receivers
OF the Missouri oklahoma & Cult
railroad. who soughr by Injunction
TO prevent the law gong into effect,
10 assist the government IN e1pedii.
ing the case 70 he supreme court Of
the United states for final decision.
II also instructed their attorneys TO
invite the representatives OF every
railroad in this country 10 participate
in the hearings before the United
States supreme court
This was requested in the govern
ment's motion 30 dismiss the injunc-
ton petition Of the railroad, the
government desiring TO avoid pro.
longed, unncccssary and scattered
litigation" which would be made
necessary by the hearing Of many
similar suits hled ty every rail sys-
tenn in every federal district IN the
United States thrl which their lines
run.
II is expected that tho ultimate
decision as to whether the law will
20 into work Jan I. will Dee handed
Down before thar imc \ transcript
OF the case hero will be dled 10 the
United states supreme court before
II reconvenes in December
The, sole question raised. soid
Judge Hook, "is as to Jhr cousufu
tionality Of the law
The Detroit times., 1916-11-23
Hospital Ship Attack
Called Latest In
Frightfulness
SUBMARINE
WAS RESPONSIBLE
British Declare Red
Cross Emblem Was
Displayed

LONDON, Nov 23.-With new 10.
tails OF the sinking Of the hospital
shiT Britannia received, making IL
appear certain the greatest British
ship aAoat wa the victim CT a. Tcu-
ton submarine. press aud public
alike today united in bitter con
demnation Of what was terme d an
ota"r example OF German "trVehtful-
moss"
ono uclief which found unmber
ot Importers was that tieruany is
starting ont IN "a new campaign of
"tightMlucss
Frequent reports frov Germany
have indicated considcrai ION by
inc -ov,nment OF resumption of an
unlimited submarine warfare The
deportation OF Belgian citizens Is al
ready Deing carried cut despite in
.l.tc'sslous 10y most of tle nations
O., the civilized world Tihrd comes
yss'crda,s lorpedoins ~ the nos.
pital ship
It vas pointed out rere today
that thcr" could be no m istaking the
character OF tho Brtanr lc 30 SUB
marine commander couu have fail.
cd TO identif' th' ship, not only
trcm p" fac that sls' carried the
usual hospital cmhlcR1s. but be.
cause she Wa tae biggest ship of
her kind 40 rho world That the
vessel was. therefore the ,ictim OF
deliberate attack w2s the verdict
here
Tho admiralty did not add any
.hine further today To ITS formal
statement OF Yesterday that the
great ehIp wa sunk bS a mine or
torpedo with . los of 90 lives.
athens dispatches. however. seemed
To dispose OF all doubt that the
ocean lrNiathan haa bcen destroyed
by anythns but \ German torpedo
Considering th' large number
aboard 1t tho time surprise Wa, eN
Pressed here that there was ,uch a
small falalit, lis The Britannia,
however was Known 20 be one OF
the most thornly equipped Of all
passenger lipcri
Accounts differ a. 20 whether the
Hritannic had wounded aboard. or
IT which dteoiton she was proceed
ing when the explosion occurred
Survivors ~ landed at various
Greek cities
The Detroit times., 1916-11-23
ID. L. X. Will Put EX-
tension In Service
On Thanksgiving
NEW CROSSTOWN
ROUTE PROVIDED
New Dawson Chene
Route Effective On
Same Date

in spite of he nish price of tur
key and everything that goes with
his feast The average ciufen Will
have at least on thing Tor which
he car feel grateful when Thanks.
giving comes The u. T. r hes
good things IN store for him IN tho
form of the extension of tbc Grand
Pelt line which viii 1e opened
ThanksgiNin day.
Turkey day viii md Detroit with
q new east and west route across
town 20 relieva congestion on the
~, sent crosstovn route aud great
ly facilitate stree car traffic. The
continued on PaEc Tvnl
The Detroit times., 1916-11-23
Banner Event of Allies
Bazaar Is Society
Function
800 CHILDREN
SING IN CHORUS
Live Stock Sale and
Variety Program
Also Planned

Attendance records are expected
~ fall at the Allies bazaar this aft
crnuon and evening. when American
day viii be observed Elaborate pro
grams have been prepared and the
dew viii take on the aspect Of a
society event a. prominent Detroit
women. members OF the American
division ot patronesses. will be in
charge.
II rs expected that Madame Sarah
Bernhard Viii attend the bazaar
ibis Afternoon. AZ o'clock. She
viii be received az the American
hooth by Mr. James /. Hand and
Continued on Page rvob