davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-12-11

Twas before Christmas and all through the Excitement before, For only that morning q letter had come
 Sealed with the pressure Claus thumb My dear GOdwater's,' the letter began.
 I'm in bad fix, please help poor My are finished billion
 I've swept the pieces and scraped up glue. And I've just made of inspection below
 To i the they m stopped each houseop and tried every flue;
 For the love of life get through. For I'm big in the mddle-he chimneys are not And if got stuck it would very Or perhaps worse than that. would asphy yxate
 In the poisonous fumes Of the deadly gas grate T drove big reindeers all in vain
 perched on each roof like a big weather yane And never q chimney there n town
 With a bis enough hole f m me to get down. "At last feeling gloomy angry sore
 flew to the front Goldwaers store. And then like d flash thought to my mind Right here is the place I'm longing 0 I'll open the big doors and pack,
 The size a ed onto my back I'll be delighted fill up the store . With presents that dreamed of before So, tell all the people from and from near
 lis the only way can deliver this year"
Arizona republican., 1916-12-11
FOUR MEN DROWNED
reepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wlre1

GALVESTON. Dec. 10.-Four men were drowned when a gale broke 70 pieces a large in tow of the tug Gulfport, fifty miles cast of Point Isahel, according to the crew Of the Gulfport which arrived here today.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-11
IN THE RIGHT PLACE
reeruh,,ean A. p. Leased wire1

TperuhIicar A. ?. Leased WlreI
 DENVER, Dec. 10- Nathan Thomas Davis, G5, motorman, completing his last trip. dropped dead at his post today as he brought his car to stop at the entrance of cemetery He was to have been retired on pension tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-11
UNIQUE IN FLAVOR

That is ono reason for the ler- pctual popularity nf Sweet Cop'- ral Cigarettes No other cigarette has ever duplicated the puic to- baoco flavor of Sweet CaSoral- the mellow. sweet. nature-nadc taste of ripe tobacco That is why smokers always como back to Sweet Caporal-no other cigarette gives them the same enjoyment.
 That is tho wonderful tribute
Arizona republican., 1916-12-11

to choose their own weapons Few
 take revolvers and none rifles Rather terrifying trench knives have been in- vented for the work but hammers
Arizona republican., 1916-12-11
WHY SHOULD THEY?
Republican A. p. Leased wlrel


 LONDON. Dec l0.-Reuter's Chris tiania correspondent says the Nobel committee as decided by 2s votes to II, not to distribute the Nobel peace prizes for 1915 and 1916
 The Nobel peace prize has not been awarded since 1913.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-11

Earl Curzon is a widoWer. Tn 1895 he married Mary Victoria. daughter of the late Levi z Letter of Chicago and Washington. Lady Curzon died in i906
 Three daughters were born Of this union
 Mrs Duggan IS a native Of Alabama. She Is well known in European and American society. Alfred Duggan. who was wealthy, died more than a year ago.
 Six months ago Mrs. Duggan leased Trent Park al Barnet from Sir Philip Sasgoon and will reside there until her marriage the date rf which has not been announced. Mrs. Duggan has three children. She Is now on her way home from a three months visit Go Argentina and is expected to arrive in England about December 20
Arizona republican., 1916-12-11

Reuter- dispatch from Jassy De- cember said brother of King Ferdi- l.and who was with the invading army had issued e proclamation to the Ru- maniars. saying:
 Compose yourselves. Go on with your business. 1 have come to punish your felon Of a king
Arizona republican., 1916-12-11
Clarke and Whycombe McCrear
 Philip and Hanna
EARL CURZO|V ID
 WE'D RICH WIDOW
TRepublican A. p. Leased wlrel

LONDON. Dec. 10.-The engagement is announced of Earl Curzon of Kedles- ton, former viceroy of India. and Mrs. Grace Elvina Duggan widow of Alfred Duggan of Buenos Aires. Mrs. Duggan
 -ue clCest daughter Of the late J. Mun-oe Hinds, formerly American min IsteT to Brazil.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-11
SWEETS" IN CLUBS

Every club and hotel in Amer iea. and hundreds of the best hos lelries in Europe. sell Sweet Cap oral cigarettes. No other ciga- rctte at the same price is carried in these places.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-11
RUMAN|A MAY
 HAVE NEW KING
[Republlear A. p. Leased wlrel

LONDON. Dec. IA dispatch to the Daily Telegraph from Galatz, Ru- mania. dated December says:
 Certain Rumanian conservative politicians with Germanophile tenden- cies are remaining with the enemy aiming at the deposition of King Ferdi- nand and proclaiming his brother Prince Wilhelm of Hohenzollern king.
 Wilhelm is with the invading army and issued proclamation at Craiova declaring himself to be the rightful heir to the Rumanian throne.
 The conspiratiors are trying to un dermine the loyalty of the army by of- fering grants Of land to officers and men who join the Invaders The Ger manophile element contemplates the confiscation of the lands of Rumanian nctables who had adhered to the en- tente allies"
Arizona republican., 1916-12-11
THE ORIGINAL CIGARETTE

Sweet CaporaI is the famous brand tha, put cigarettes on the map of the Quted Stases C
Arizona republican., 1916-12-11

black, N6tlike ash. Sweet Cap oral cigarettes are rolled in the highest grade. imported French paper-the purest and best in the
 world. f ;,
Arizona republican., 1916-12-11
FIGHTING IN
 TRENCHES HAS
 BECOME AN ART

CContinued from Page one)
Arizona republican., 1916-12-11
WORLD
cNf1 BY THOUSANDS
 OF PHYSICIANS

Sweet Caporal cigarettes are the favorite brand of medical men everywhere. Over fifteen thous- and physicians in the United States are Sweet Caporal smokers No greater tribute could be paid to the purity of Sweet Caporal cigarettes than this. Physicians know Sweet Caporal is good, pure tobacoo-that is why they sIncke Sweets"
Arizona republican., 1916-12-11

,igarettes
 lc rcooe- of the k the re-. pf Sweet Irts No |vcd such
Arizona republican., 1916-12-11

all III poPuidi m best-loved of all ciga- fcttcs is Sweet Caporal.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-16
Admiral Reaches
Retirement Age

WASHINGTON, Dec. l6-One Of
the most widely known officers Of the
United States navy reached the age for
retirement today in the person OF Rear
Admiral Austin NJ knight, comman-
dant of the Nartagansett Bay naval
station, and president of the United
States Naval War college at Newport,
r. l. Admiral Knight was born at
Ware, Mass siXty-two years ago to-
day. His experience in the navy dates
back 10 1875 when he graduated from
the Annapolis academy and was as
signed to service on the Pacific sta
ton
Admiral Knight reached the rank Of
rear admiral in 1911, after many years
OF sea service in all parts OF the world.
lntcrSpersed with periods Of shore duty
at Annapolis and in Washington. in
responsible teaching or administrative
positions As is the custom in the
United States navy, he has specialized
IN order 10 bring most effective service
as anoexpert 10 the navy, and in his
case, II has been in the field OF ord
nances and ammunition.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-16

on the buildings will begin as soon as a
contract can be let and the plans ap.
proved by the city.
The Provldcnt association home and
the day nursery buildings will he con
structcd on a tract OF ground l75-l+0
feet owned by the city at the corner Of
Dewey and Washington streets. They
will be Of brick veneer on a wooden
frame, and one story in height.
Playground Planned.
The quadrangle between their fronts
will be made into a lawn and the
quadrangle at the rear will be trans
formed into icnced-iu playground for
the children OF the nursery. The ap-
proximatc cost Of each building. ex.
elusive OF equipment, will be $500 The
Proyidcnt homes dimensions will he
lIX9+ feet and the day nursery 4lN'7
feet
\ feature Of the two buildings will he
detention room for lncorrigible boys
IN the Provldcut home, and a detention
room for incorripiblc girls in the day
nursery At present the city has no
place to keep boys and girls OF this type
In the basement ol the providcnt
home will be showers ior men and
women, a laundry; clothes dryer,
toilet and fuel and boiler room.
Sixteen Rooms on Floor.
On the main floor there are sixteen
rooms. including one bath and tw)
toilets They are a CuStodian's cham.
her, dlSpcnSary where medical sup
plies are 10 be kept clothes room.
where garments donated to charity can
be kept until given away; room for
the visiting nurse; a public waiting
room an office private office, a
boys detention room a grocery room 4
a cutting room and sewing room.
The day nursery has thirteen rooms,
one bathroom and two toilets
They are, a nursery, a room Tor the
matron a Slumber room a play room
a kitchen a dining room a detention
room for girls; a helpers chamber; a
babies chamber and reception room.
Quarters Small.
The present quarters OF the Proyldcnt
association and day nursery on Wes,
Grand avenue are not only cramped, but
so old that they are ready TO fall to
pieces Yet in spite OF the many hand
caps the poor OF Oklahoma City have
been fairly well cared for for years by
the organization,
With more space in which to work
and better surroundings both these To-
cal charitable institutions can accom-
plSh many things heretofore impossible
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-16

where suffering OF any kind results
directly or indirectly from disordcr.d
StomachS, catarrhal condition of the
mucous membranes or liver and kidney
arrangements.
Cooperation of the Patient Necessary.
'But we do say, here and now that
the faithful cooperation OF the patient
/ IS absolutely necessary Use your head
and restrain your desires. Don't over
load the stomach just because the med
lcine Is beginning to do you good and
then expect Ianlao to keep you pro
crossing toward health Ii You have
been OF liquid diet do not expect the
iuSt dose ol Ianac to digest solid
food Remember this. right now and
forever, no medicine in the world can
continue TO save you from the conSe-
qucnces OF improper living Attention
to the diet and keeping the bowels open
Is a matter OF first importance.
Remember that Tanlac is composed
IT the most beneficial roots and herbs
known 10 science II is entirely vege-
table and contains no ingredients TO
produce violent or sudden effects Mcdi.
clncS that do bring immediate Stimula-
ton invariably have an injurious reac-
ton that is dangerous to the system.
"Ianlac is none the less powerful in
ITS final results 1t builds, strengthens
and tones the system as fast as nature
can correct conditions and it causes new
tissue 10 grow Any So-callcd cure that
works quicker than this will do more
harm than good They poison and weak
en- Tor all time You must be satisfied
10 assist nature and await her slow but
inevitable action II YOU would regain
Your health Trying to force nature IS
disastrous
On one occasion Mr. Cooper wa,
asked whether or not Tanlac would re
licvc rheumatism. catarrh, liver and
kidney troubles and a dozen other all
mcnts and in this CONNECTION said.
u am convinced that the stomach
regulates the condition OF the blood and
is the iountanhcad OF health or disease
as the case may be As have rcpcat
edly stated IN the past, my medicine is
intended primarily ior the regulation OF
the stomach and the correction IT ca
,arrhal inflammation, hut it is no un
common thing for persons who hav,
used the Iaulac treatment to come 10
me aud explain that It has relieved
them OF rheumatism, kidney and livcr
disorders and many ailments not gen
orally recognized as having their ori
gm m stomach trouble"
The announcement that this iamon,
medicine has been placed ON sale in tin,
city has created widespread interest and
it is iorcgone conclusion that hun
dredS ol Oklahoma City people will
call at the local agencies within the
next few days TO obtain it. Tanlac is
now sold in Oklahoma City by West.
TALL Drug Co.-Ady.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-16
6TeTHEkTRES
Empress,

Empress.
War Brides ms the art NJ tho film
drama to the greatest heights II has yet
attained" said the New York American
after the picture WAS first shown In New
York Comments ot other papers follow.
"NHzimOvAs role Tor emotional intensity
has never been 'dualcd New york
Telegram. Its tragic, tender probing Of
motherhood win not soon hc forgotten"
Chicago Tribune AN evening uf emo
ton thnt is positively terrifying In 'ntcn-
sltN Chicago American war liildos'
is AN Empress attraction sunday Mon
day and Tuesday Tonight Dustin tnr-
mum IN "A Son ot Erin
Folly
Three distinct features make tho Folly
hin for tomorrow notable -Four acts "
lnutngcs vaudeville, featuring Eiler's
unlmnl circus and Snntcll and company.
% novelty net. Mae MURRAY the dainty
Paramount star In "rhe pluw Grl' u
Jessie tAsky feature picture play, and
The Sequel 10 the Diamond From the
SKY" the 10000 photoplny. are ON tho
rl,,e the Folly has ever played ot amy
price.
lyric
Five brand new vaudeville acts viii
greet Lyric goorH SUNDAY Ted MclDHn's
own comedy creation, let Well Enough
Alone" win be the big act The -Four
Ruhes viii also supply comedy talk. songs
and donccs Hickok and Gngo. 70 couple
said tn be- among the ucyUost teams In
vaudeville, and the the Spanish Goldius
whose dances ~ the old world have
pleased multitudcs. win appear IN the now
panel Alice Teddy, the roller skpting
"A rnthe drama, made thrilling by It's in
tense situations Mil he sgrppppl nisn a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-16

From an attitude of disbelief and
criticism sand Mr. + { Harris, hi,
private secretary who /, now in the
city, leader, of thought and action
have been brought to investigate the
spreading phenomena OF the growing
popularity of thi, mans philosophy
and hundred, OF the skcpl,cs have fol-
lowed the thousands upon thousand, of
the maSsc, at the people in becoming
not only de,out believers in his teach
ingS but pracllccrS as we'll
Hundreds OF thousands arc now tax
ing Iauac. but the most convincing
proof OF The correctness of his theorc,
is the testimony OF the vast number ol
well-knowu men and women from al
parts oi the country whom he has act.
ually benefited
1T is not unlikely that Mr.. Cooper
may decide to visit Oklahoma City at
an early date He is now in Florida
and in the event that he should decide
TO include Oklahoma IN his western
Itinerary after the first OF the year |
sincerely hope | can induce him 10 de
liver al least one lecture while here and
have him give the people OF your city
the same bcucilS OF IN, study and
medicine that he has given the people
of Louisville, Nashville Memphis, Bir
mingham. Atlanta and the larger cities
OF the north and east
MIR Cooper is a man OF rare talent,
4 .
He never ceases to surprise you with
the infinite variety oi his knowledge
and its absolute correctness and thor
oughncsS' 30
The following is an extract from ono
Of Mr Cooper, recent lectures ON
health and hygiene
Don't cNpcc, 10 get over physical
disease Nv taking my medicine and
waiting few days II takes a long
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-16

and still reach Kansas City in time for the
business day. It's possible by using Train 30
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-16
FIRE INSURANCE MEN
ASK APPROPRIATION

An appropriation that will give the
state insurance board sufficient funds
to carry on its work as mapped ont in
the law creating it. will be asked of the
next legislature. The Oklahoma Insur-
ance Agents association took the mi
tlatlyc step in that direction at its an
nual session at the Lee Huckins hotel
last night. New officers for the asso-
citation were chosen yesterday after
noon as follows II, s. Shelor. Musko-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-16
BRITAIN PROHIBITS
MAKING HAIRPINS

LONDON. Dec lb--According to the
parliamentary correspondent OF the
Daily News the governments orders
for checking the use oi metal in non
war manufactures include the prohhl-
ton OF the further making OF women's
hairpnS.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-16

gee, president; W. II. Parker, Shawnee,
vice president; Alba Fountain, Tulsa.
Secretary-treaSurer; executive commit
tee, w. Lyle Dlokey of Tulsa. l. A.
Ewing OF Tulsa, Claud Masters of Mas
tcrS, Charles +. Stickley of Oklahoma
City and Charles Cansler of Enid.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-16

public utility Attorney General Free
ling i, expected to make known his de
ClSion IN the matter within a few DAYS
and II he approves the bond issue. work
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-16
THOUSANDS ACCEPT
C00PER'S THEORIES
Right Living and Right Thinking Most Important Factors
to HEALTH Declares Celebrated Authority-Whole
some Food, Recreation, Exercise and
Fresh Air Also Necessary.

The South has produced many philosophers and teachers
and has been electrified by orators of world renown but
never the history of this country have teachings taken such
deep root and spread among all classes rapidly have the
philosophy and theories of health and right living propounded
by L. T. Cooper the noted lecturer and millionaire manufac-
turer Of IAnlac
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-04-20

At chriit Chureh, Chaptlco. on Eas
ter sunday, special music appropriate
10 that great festival wiz ba rendered.
The music 81 the Easter Anthem
Christ our Passover, ~ ~ sung in
place 81 the Nenile Is partieulariy
4 tone illustration ~ the words tile
various harm0nies p0rlraying their
meaning throughout
The re DenmN 81 Parker Ks full Of
the richness and grandeur expected In
that wondrous hymn 81 Praise OF 81
Ambrose
The Kyrie, Sanchs, Benedictus and
Agnus Del are from the celebrated
Communion service 81 Goupod. The
Glory Ia Excelsis Is o recent compost.
ton seemingly an inspiration from
the words evidenced by tone pictures
Of majestic phrases in the first part
those OF penitent pleading III the sect
ond, with an appropriate and brillian,
climax FOR the finale
The completion OF the installation Of
the new pipe organ Is being hastened
and it viii be used fox the FIRST iime on
Easter sunday Service at l0;45
~ A cordial invitation "a attend IS
extended to the general public by the
rector.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-04-20
Killed BY Companion.

Ia Plata. Nd. April Us Harry
Gwynn, ~ Rock Point, ~ was SHOT
and killed on boat Ia the WteoMico
river yesterday afternoon while in
company with ttrec Utucr otwcfmen.
Reynolds Hancock, "a melnbCr oi 1he
party was ARRESTED by ihe ShofiH oi
Charles county and Is being heid NJ
iail hero ~ await thc verdict ni she
inquest, which will be Mld tomorrow
mOraing
According 10 toe hcequnt of ihr
shooting obtained ~ the county
authorities, Tanpg sud John Alvcy
aud Hancock and fiNYmn. SD Yaung
meB, left Rock Point iu q BOAT 20 10
70 hapiicp 81 MafF county 10 is
snid thcy obtained somo whssF
While on the boat they DeRau pushing
one another about aud lnallg BE idaH
OF llabeock apu GBynn iej % bloae
and tlir dcntn 81 Bwgun.
It Is alleged ihat Hancock sccDsed
a Winchester riHf, belonging - Iaf
nef Alvey, which was So the boat ana
fred on Hwynu when 30 wa- oDiy ~
feet aWa8. Au Effort WAC made 81.
tnks GWynn SO ire shore and summon
medical AID, bai he died beiufe iana-
inR
When arrested Hancock Nas aslrep
90 the hoat IKE had bAiis On i
head and cl8iued tlAt W. shog U1yun
ID seiiaeieuse agd alter taNEpN Lad
Attempted "a thpuF him 6yfffrse&I
a .IAiihbeT "a brtsg were also foNId
81 be dp3d mau 5hgan WuA sagt
3thf0agb ttr stomach. ihe sun
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-04-20

The following u the Roll 81 Honor 40
81 haiy'g Academy for he month of
March
Graduates Jennie Grecnweli Mary
Wallace Greeuwnll, Louise Norris To-
retta Barch
Second Seniors Edna Combs Rehley
Cling, Anita Camalier, Mary McCully.
Katherine MaItingly. Mary Mcguire,
Helene Greenwich
Third Seniors Bcatrice GoiiHb5r
ough. Katherine BuYch. Elizabeth bor-
seq, Mary Brent Hamilton Elizabeth
Matthew. Marie Wheeler. Grace Green
well, Helen Swami. Eatelle Drury, Mar.
RucriIe Hebb. Helen Hancock, Mary
Mattingly
Fourth Seniors Della Jenkins Kalh-
leen Cecil. Virginia Boykn. Roberta
Gpldsborough. Estela Ecksteiu, Marie
Mattingly.
Eighth Grade madeline Russell. So
phie Mattingly, Margaret Waihen. Lucy
Dunbar Tippctt, Masie Goode. Mignon
cite Hayden, Elizabeth Duke
Seventh lrade--Iiclen Graves. Cath
crime Greenwich, Frances Greenwcll.
Ruth King, Janet Duke, Ethel Graves.
Viola JeniIina, Helen kytnc. Masy
Springer, IIortense Wattugiy.
sixth Grade Marjorie Waters. Elca,
nor Mattingly. Gladys Howard, Gene.
We've Norris, Mary Jenkins. Jane Mat
tingly Anna Mattngly Mary kcretz.
man, Lucille Goodwin, Margaret Garner.
Firth Grade Rebecca Milhson, Hops
Greenwich, Anna May Peacock, Amelia
Mattingly, Ellen Wade, Esther Eorteg
cue,
Fourth Grade Adde Russell Charity
Greenwell, Maria Cromwell, Eleanor
Greenwich, Goldic Deckelman, Susie
Combs, Gordon Myers, Tathorine Nor
ris. Mary Catherine Mattingly, Abel
aide King, Leslie Locker
Primary Department Baxter Luck
Elizabeth O'Bnen, Frances Locker
Mopkley Mattingly, Edith Wade, I'D
ward Sterling, John Sterling, Edn,
Sterling. Alfred Russell. EYnestir,
Payne, Billie Duke. Lula Osborne Hay
den. James Duke, Alex Locker Maug,
Duke, Lille Duke, Frank Mattihglv
| Charles Norris. Willie Greenwich.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-04-20


To make hog production most pro-
ftable The farmer shonld provide pas*
tufe for his hogs whenever possible
The earlier IN the year green feed can
be supplied the better Swine uf ans
age relish grefn fe,d, and It's use all
ways reduces the cost Of producing
gains on hogs n addition, il keeps
the animnls Ia good tllrliig condition
The Information gisen III this article,
however, applies 20 HE northern part
Of the United States, particularly those
States and serlions q States lying
NORTH ~ parallel ;0
Tho lHsst crops % seed II early
sprsnF are wheat. uais, RE. barley
rape Canadian Geld peas, aud Vcich
Any 81 the cereals do weii planted
singiy or Ia combination with rape.
Canadian peas, and yeieh In certain
section, where these crops sill survive
the winter, they can b. sown tie pre-
gious fall 10 sections where i Is
impossible 10 maintain o stand over
winter. the crops mepiiOnea can be-
sown Ia early spring a. soon rs the
growpd Is o.
The pigs should b. turned ln 70 pas
tarp the cereal crops when the plants
attain q height Oi about q 80 inches.
ana taken on when the plants reach
such a height inat The pigs begin q
spit tie cheacd maleriai iFom their
months This is h.eAuse the pefeea
tUge ~ crude fiber. lhe indigestlble
pari 81 ne plant, Increases rapidly rs
tho plants Rrnw iargef Green wheat
oats, rye. ana hariey arc generally
clas sitlea az eaFbaDacsous fpngnages.