davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1916-08-12
WHAT ONE BIG MAN
THINKS OF ANOTHER

President w. n. p. Fsunce,
OF Brown University, Is q pref
" live wire who keeps abreast
OF the times, has keen powers
OF observation, and knows Q
Good man when he sees him.
Here is what he has to say
about the Republican Candidate
for the Presidency;
"a have known Justice Hughes
intimately sincs we were stu
dents together at Brown and
have seen him a thousand times
at work and at play. No man Of
our generation has finer com.
bnation Of character and intel
lcet. Absolutely fearless, un-
selfish, loyal to American ideals,
he is worthy Of nations trust.
"AlI his friends know that be-
hind the dignity Of bearing 10
rich fund Of humor and good
fellowship. Whether he 10 climb.
Ing a mountain, reading novels,
playing with his children, re-
sis$ing a political lobby or de.
livering the opinion Of the Su.
preme Court, he 10 ever the
same rugged. democratic, fair.
minded American. His varied
experience has given him wide
horizon and sympathy with ev-
cry aspect Of American life.
"He possesses two qualities
rarely found toqether-the Judi
ciai temper and the capacity for
swift and resolute action. Un-
der his administration the fog
which now bessts many public
questions '"ould be cleared
away. =
"His penetrating mind goes 20
the heart Of any subject he Sc
leets and strips of the Irrele-
want at once. Such q mind 10
peculiarly needed amid the In
tr!cate problems that now con.
front America.
"Wc need more than good In
tontions. We need clear vision,
sound Judgment, strong will, un-
heSitatirg decision. In short,
we need Charles E. Hughes"
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1916-08-12
DUTY OF THE ADMlNiSTRA-
TON TO STOP PLOTS AND
CONSPiRACiES.

We denounce all plots and
consp.rac.es in the interest of
any lo:eign nation. Utterly in
tolerable is the use Of our soil
for alien intrigues. Every Am
erican must unrcscrvedly con.
denim them, and support every
effort for their suppression. But
here. also, prompt, vigorous and
adequate measures on the part
of tho Administration were
neede d. There should have
been no hesitation: no notion
that it was wise and polite TO
delay. Such an abuse OF our
territory demanded immediate
and thoroughso!ng acton. AS
soon as the Administration had
notice OF plots and conspi-acies,
II was Its duty to stop them.
1t was not lacking in resources.
It's responsibility for their con-
tinuance cannot be escaped by
the condemnation OF others
From Mr.. Hughes speech of
acceptance.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1916-08-12
e
FAVOR5 WOMAN SUFFRAGE.

Some time ago, a considera-
tion OF ogr economic conditions
and tend encies, OF the position
OF women in gainful occupa.
tions, OF the nature and course
OF the demand, led me to
the conclusion that the granting
OF suffrage TO women Is newt.
able. Opposition may delay. but
in my judgment cannot defeat
this movement II women are
TO have the vote, as believe
they are. II seems TO me entirely
clear that in the interest OF the
public life OF this country, the
contest should be ended prompt
ly. | favor the vote for women.
From Mr.. Hughes speech OF
acceptance.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1916-08-12
SEGREGATION IN TEXAS
CITIES ILLEGAL

The fight ON laws which discrimu-
ate against the colorcd people con.
tinucs IN various sections Of the couu.
try The latter part Of March the
Texas state supreme court an the case
of Frank A. Spence versus W H.
Fcnchlcr. on appeal from IN rnH1
county. held that the cities Of ToNas
have no authority TO establish districts
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1916-08-12
WANTS AN EFFECTIVE SYS.
TEN OF RURAL CREDITS.

We propose 10 promote by
every practicable means cur
AGRICULTURAL interests, ana we in,
clude In this program an efiec.
tive system of rural credits,
We favor the wise conservation
~ our natural resources. We
desire not only that they shall
he saioguarded. but that they
shall he adequately developed
and used 10 the utmost public
advantage Srcm Mr. "ughes'
speech OF acceptance .
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1916-08-12

The Cimcte i, the only Republican
paper in the CITY of Muskogcc. Tn"
daily rhocniv lB sometimes Rerubli.
can md sometimes independent but at
the present time If claims 10 be indie.
pendent. such changing is not worth
thr.o whoop8 IN n l to any political
party aud yet BiNhy It's editor, got
rich at tho Republican pie c'dntcr.
what base ingrnlitudc.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1916-08-12
-JE-gaY-T

win cure your Rh"ulurtsGru
Neuralgia, iIeFdlcneu, Camps.
Collie. Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
Burnq, Old Sores Stings OF In5.r's
Eto eAniiseptio Anodync. used in
ternaiiy and externally. Price ESQ
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1916-08-12

We Tust take Vera Cruz to Get
-. tr out ~ office and trust = ether
r,.sus - ger oar own c.,z'ns out
o' peril Nr7t 4 travesty Of i1t.rna.
t.nG poN,y'
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1916-08-12

r.g'uy0n1 ire government of
Husrta, v' 'cN Mexico to the ravaIes
o. revolution.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1916-08-12
,e0isnccs Featuring tt +,
SYccoh CT Acceptance
c! Cha,l2. Z. Nug hes.
hmerio. rra, and America zfa.ien..

.,,.,f. ....,,
We ar, too c-.=, a ,eaa,r, 10 r..
cuirs Of our Ca. .sps VINO are ,aoa,sd
IN pea,.I.I v,-..f5.s IN, ,e,t -,
now o.i,,d
~-
We c1cr . no illasfsua. We l.,,,v
that Hs recurrence Of war Ia nei
No tsr.a..- a,I rls,s ard con.
'pur.ss 100 ,uc ut-.,.t of any for.
e.so r..,a
S-
t.rsr
uarn1 ...a cmasal rr.ed the only
DANCER o' var h. IHn in tLs weak
course az ,r' ha~.u'.rstion.
Tie Es.n has no rcDlcy o. ~.
Grsa.0'0 ..i N,.so. We hove
co desire ... any part Of her terri
-
We ~. uat tn 't, competitive
Am-rerr a .waa shah net suf.
t.r
THIS rrr .....- r-,ls.lr1 Is a
Of reunion. 10 ..--r- t,-t ,,, r,r+v
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1916-08-12

a.aui 10. adequate Federal Work
mems compensation laws,
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1916-08-12
TUE MUsKOGEE CIMETER.

HEtdDr
NATIOhha EICi,D 'rg e.
sOCtnTIDu
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1916-08-12

T.- Administration w-s q seize and
ruuish Villa fsr his outrage ON our
toll. Il hes nSI punished any one;
We went IN onlI q retire.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1916-08-12

We ehcr.1 NO j.lasious. We krow
that 90, recurrence cf war Ia nei
T. -s p.sN N.n.aj by p,cus wishes.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1916-08-12

! 'ayor the vot, tor women,
New Britain herald., 1916-07-29
BAND CONCERT.

There will be a sacred band con- cert Sunday evening at Walnut Hill park at 7:3O by the Dorman and Krause concert band, directed by Prof. Alfred Sturico.
 The big show train will arrive here tomorrow and Monday will open their various attra ctions to the public and iOv will be uncOnfined.
 An attraction of a most interesting nature to be found there is the Flu ropean Working World in Miniature showing over a hundred little wooden figures working at the different trades and professions of the world.
 Hodges Big Circus Side Show will also be there with a collection of strange and curious people from all parts of the world.
 Up-High Billy Klein, the worlds youngest and most daring high diver will furnish the free attraction.
 Don't forget the band concert Sun day evening and if the weather is nice a fine program will be played.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-29
A BEGIN AT ANY 1T,1B Her Side---and His How Cora and David Temple
 
Love-and Life.

not uaton which their David's 
  ragc-probem before
 
  fulflment no res Womans smalla of
 
  
  He moved swiftly toward Would
   NO dear that
  greatly a not You wholesome truly  all before A
 
  o nc a a helpless. a   she is a1lo of In David a ness i to
   had realized before andh low the love of which had passed element.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-29
Vews f0r 7heater G0ers and Women Readers
one, if a hundred wives barred tn

gone, if a hundred wives barred the way"
 "Imagine Dicky with a hundred wives,' I giggled. Until I heard her reassuring words. I had not realized how much I had suffered in my worry ever Dicky's decision to stay With me and send Miss Draper home on the night in question. I felt a bit hysteri- cal, but Lillian took hold of my hands and quieted the silly laughter which threatened to go on interminably.
 Look here," she said, "you've done splendidly, but you don't need to worry a bit more Your Uncle Dudley, other wise your Auntie Dudley, is strictly on the job for this week. All you will have to do will be to carry out in structions. Now, the first thing. don't urge me to play tennis, anything more than the conventional invitation you will be bound to give me. I loathe violent exertion of any kind. I do not play well, I shall have the chance to catch up with some reading I've been longing to do for months while the rest of you play and-I can watch this little comedy and put q delft finger into the pie better if am on the outside"
 That being the real reason you dear" I dreW her close and kissed her.
 Never mind that. Just one more question, and then I'll primp up a bit and we'll rejoin the boys. What time does Grace, the beautiful artist s model, arrive?'
 "Oh, I suppose about 8 o'clock We lunch at 1, and begin to play about two hours afterWard."
 She answered the inquiry I did not utter:
 "Oh, I just want to be sure Harry is in his tennis togs, decorating the landscape when she arrives. Harry is such a, handsome devil in f1annels." i"
New Britain herald., 1916-07-29
Why Did Lillian Say 'I Want Harry Decorating the Landscape When
 Miss Draper Arrives?

"Wa'al, Farmer Graham, haow do you do? And Missis Graham, too? Wa'al, I do declare, you hev right peart place here!"
 Harry Underwood, his shoulders bowed, his face thrust forward into what he fondly imagined to be a clever burlesque of a Yankee farmer, looked out from the taxicab which had just brought him and Lillian for the weeks visit she had promised me.
 I'm so glad you have that off your chest at last" Lillian said dryly, as D.cky helped her down and directed the driver to take the bags to the house. He's been practising 1t all the way down on the train. l was just on the point of arising and ex- plaining that the case was not dangerous and no one need be alarmed when the conductor called Marvin"
 Sad what jealousy will do to an otherwise fairly normal intellect isn't it ?" Harry Underwood bent over my outstretched hand with such a ludl- crously confidential air that l could not help laughing outright. He gave me a quick shrewd glance at the sound, then crushed the hand, grin ming mischievous1y as started.
 Not so angry at me as you were the last time I saw you, are you, loveliest one?" he murmured with the exaggerated air I SO dislike in him, then turned to Dicky as Lillian un- cerem moniously shouldered him aside.
 Don't trot that stuff out until later" she admonished him coOlly. "You've got your cues mixed. That S the speech you should pull about 10. q. M. on the beach in the moonlight. Run along and cheep with the Dicky- l bird for a while. Mrs. Graham and I have something important to talk about"
 Meaning another woman, of course" he guessed shrewdly Poor thing! I'll bet she'll be grilled to a charcoal by the time you two get through with her.
 eThere won't be even a tiny ash left of you if you don't get away from here," threatened Lillian grimly, and with a boisterous laugh her husband joined Dicky and left Us for g. moment alone.
 How goes it?" she whispered, kiss ing me warmly.
 Fairly we'll" I returned. "I'll tell you all about 1t when we go upstairs. Dicky does the honors. He quite fancies himself as a landed proprie- tor, even if the place is only a rented one. So prepare yourself for a rhap- sody or two.'
 You forget that I've heard him be- fore. Come along"
New Britain herald., 1916-07-29
V. L. s. E. FEATURE
 TOPS KEENEY BILL

Saturday winds up the engagement of The Little Shepherd of Bargain Row." the 5-part V. l.. S. E. feature. This film has in it some of the most expensive scenes that has ever graced @ movie production and critics all over the country unite in saying that the characters and the scenery blend to perfection. Humor, pathos and human nature study are all mixed in one great masterpiece that has no equal in the photo world.
 The vaudeville that has caused so much comment this week comes to a close tonight, and it will be a long time before we will be visited by such talent again. For the lovers of good music, Louis Sonetti sings opera se- lections, for the more light minded. Cecile Eldrid and Carr cavort, and for the mysterious, we have the offer ing of Levina and Matthews. All the acts are of first class order, and it would take person of a marvellous exactlng ear to decide which act re- ceives the shade more of applause.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-29
192.R =.

Homer s. Cummings, who has been vice chairman of the Democratic na- tional committee, is in charge of the democratic speakers bureau in the present national campaign and ex- poets to have his organization in full working order soon. Chairman Will cox of the republican national com mittee announced that he had ap- pointed ex-Congress Ralph D. Cole of Findlay, O., director of the republican speakers bureau. MT Cole was counsel to the comptroller of the currency in the Taft adminis- tration and served four terms in the house of representatives. In the pre- convention campaign he was an active Burton supporter. He is an authority on the tariff.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-29
S!z2E SI ''i!: ;IAI11zs l. G. RUTH xkYykz c&NsaM
Danger Signals.

Seems as if I should scream if this car stops at the next stop," a friend said to me the other day.
 We were riding into town on the trolley.
 'Why?" asked in surprise. What's the matter with the next stop?"
 Nothing at an," said she. T just meant that I wanted the car to go ahead and not keep stopping"
 You're in a hurry?" It Made Her Nervous to Have the Car
 "Oh no, it just makes me nervous to have it keep stopping. Every time it passes a street without stopping l feel relieved"
 Did you ever get into such a state of mind as that, reader friends?
 I don't mean over the stopping of a car at a street, but over anything at all
 For instance, did you ever get a feeling of distaste toward some per fectly inoffenslve person? l know man who has that feeling toward a woman With whom he is thrown in to contact. He thinks it is little things which she does that eXasper- ate him-little mannerisms. As a matter of fact she doesn't do any thing different from what she has all ways done, and her mannerlsms have not changed. The eXasperatlon is subjective, not objective. It is just a state of mind into which he has per mitted himself to get. His feeling toward her is merely a manifestation of it, and a manifestation which should be needed.
 Stop, Look and Listen!
New Britain herald., 1916-07-29
THANKS OLD ASSOCIATES.

Postmaster w. F. Delaney has re- ceived a letter from Sergeant Donald K. McLagan, the local letter carrier who joined the militia, expressing his hearty and sincere thanks for the remembrances sent by his old asso- ciates at the office. While 1t Is very hot in Nogales the heat is bearable because of the absence of moisture in the air New Britain articles, such as tobacco, are greatly appre- ciated, he writes, and most Of the boys are enjoying the best of health.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-29
NEW TEACHER SECURED

Miss Susanne Cobey of Berlin, for the past seven years connected with the Wethersfield avenue school. Hartford, as a teacher, has been se cured by the local school board as 8 departmental teacher in the Gen. tral Grammar school. She will begin her duties at the opening of the fall term in September. Miss Cobey is a graduate of the local High and the State Normal schools. As 8 member of the Hartford faculty, her work was highly pleasing.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-29

He needs to look out.
 So does everybody who gets into such state of mind
 When you find that a squeaky door drives you to distraction, when the banging of a distant window shutter makes it impossible for you to work your instinct is to go and fix the squeaky door or the shutter.
 That's all right. Fix them, but don't think that settles the matter, Fix yourself too.
 When your mind is in such an ir- ritated state that trifes torment 1t there is something radically wrong, You need something-in nine cases more sleep, or both.
 Some People Need More Sleep,
 Some More Exercise.
 l asked this woman who was ner- vous when the car stopped how much she slept, and she said six hours night.
 The man who has the hate for the inoffenAve housemate hasn't been getting half the outdoor exercise he needs.
 When your brain tells you by these danger signals that something is wrong, get out and walk. Walk the outdoor air into your whole system, walk the irritation out of your heart walk a good healthy weariness into your body, and then go to bed and sleep it off.
 Of course there may be other causes in your particular case, but try my treatment first, and then, if that doesn't work, get some expert advice you need it.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-29
REVELATI0NS0F WIFE
By ADELE GARRIsON

We hurried upstairs and I showed Lillian the rooms l had prepared for her and her husband. I had left Dicky's room in the front undisturbed for he had so many things in it that it was impossible to arrange it for guests. I had given my own room to Lillian, and intended to install Harry i'll the room occupied by my mother in-law when she was home I had a little mental shiver as I recalled the Cnly time my mother in-laW had ever seen Harry Underwood, at the Aquar- iun the day after her arrival. He had been distinctly under the influence of drink at that time, and she had scored him roundly What would she 1 say if she knew he was to sleep in her l cherished mahogany fourposter?
 'What a wonderful view!" Lillian 1 exclaimed, stepping to the window of l nly room and looking at the rolling 1 woodland I loved well. She stood l drinking it in for a moment and then l turning, sat down on the side of the bed and drew me down beside her.
 Now tell me about it, every word. I have worried so about you this 1 week."
 There isn't much to te1l,' I re- turned. "I have tried my best to fol- low your instructions, but, while Miss | Draper accepts my invitations, it Is | she who is now cool and repel1ant. She seems actually sullen, somehow. I Go not believe I can express it in any | other way
 "A Risky Thing" "Good!" Lillian said briskly. "Dicky's sidestepping her, that's the trouble. How is the Dicky-bird behav- l ing anyway?"
 "He missed that train he always takes With her twice this week, and didn't even seem annoyed" I replied demurely.
 Lillian threw back her head and laughed. You'll do," she said "All you needed was to be given a little start. Tell me- when does the lady join our little family party?"
 "She has promised to come over this afternoon late for little tennis, if we play, and dinner afterward. Of course she will spend the evening. I confess I am anxious to see what Dicky will do when it cannes time for her to go home"
 "Why?"
 Then I told her the tale of the troll ley trip dinner the week before of the rode homeward, when I had asked 1 Dicky to take me home first and then go on with Miss Draper, and of | the calm manner in which Dicky had sent her home in the taxi and re- mained with me, to her evident dis l comfture
 When I had finished, Lillian looked 1 grave.
 That turned out splendidly, but it 1 was risky thing to do Never send | an impressionable man to escort a. beautiful girl home along a country road on a summer evening. He simply can't help but make love to her. "A Handsome Devil" | T was afraid that the reason Dicky l sent her home alone was fear of trusting himself in such dangerous l propinquity rather than a desire to stay with me-"
 1 Don't torture yourself thinking 1 things like that she said sharply. 1 Let me tell you something. Dicky l Graham never did anything he didn't want to do in his life. That's the l trouble with him He wanted to stay with you, and he stayed. If he had wanted to go with her, he would have
New Britain herald., 1916-07-29
Pads and Fashion

Dark blue alpaca makes a very chic street dress
 Contrasting furs will be used in coats and capes.
 Braid and embroidery are cleverly used on belts and pockets.
 The dressy separate skirt is re- turning to favor.
 Summer frocks of taffeta are trim med with fur. Java brown is said to be one of the new fall colors. New clear gray tones are to be favored for kid gloves. The plainer the smarter is still the rule for motor coats Corsets for large women were never so well made as now. Cross-stitch the collars and cuffs or the gray frock with blue. A new chocolate is one of the browns to come in in the fall. Broad-belted Russian coats are even more than ever in favor. A suit of cream silk jersey is cf- fectlvely trimmed with yellow. With the plainest of hat trimnlin gs in favor there is going to be a great demand for ribbons.
 Metal 1aces increase in favor and there are new com mbinations-goid with sea-green, silver on old blue
 The broad, loose girdle, heavily en- broidered with wool is a pretty remin- iscence of the middle ages.
 Picturesque is the taffeta dress made of plain cOlored taffeta with a basque of daintily lowered taffeta.
 Self trimmings, such as colorings
 Self-trimmings, such as cOrdings shirrings and tiny puffs, are among the prettiest garnitures of linen frocks.
 Very effective and cool costumes of silk are made with sleeveless jackets worn over bodices of chiffon.
 Newer than the sailor hat is the scoop shape with the shortened rim in the back and suggestion of a poke in the front.
 
 rect for evening. The sleeves are sometimes formed by a gOdet insor- tiOn at the sides.
 novel and easy way to trim a wide -brimmed hat is to cut eyelets in the brin1, run ribbon through and tie if in a saucv how at one side
New Britain herald., 1916-07-29

The vogue for separate skirts has brought in every variety of blouses. This dressy one of navy taffeta, white striped, has a deep vestee of white organdie, the neck extending in a cartridge plaited frill at the back. The tiny buttons are covered with a navy blue stripe of the silk