davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-06-11
cUNNINGHAM-M MOTE.

Miss Mary Emma Cunningham, of
Second and Frnnklin streets. and Albert
Barton Mote. will be married at then
new home, at Glynrich, near Richard
son Park, tomorrow evening, by the
Rev. j. S. Gnfllan. The bride will be
attended by Miss Marian Mote as
bridesmaid. Iistu Hazlett will be the
bridegroom's best man.
Evening journal., 1917-06-11
JACKSON -HFISE.

Miss Mary Lonise jackson. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman b. Jackson, Of
No. 1925 Adams street, and Walter +
Heise, of Baltimore, were married m
Westminster Presbyterian Church on
Saturday night by the Rev. Charles l.
Candee. Mr.. and Ns Heiso win b,
at home after September ! at Calvert
Court Apartments. Baltimore, Md.
Evening journal., 1917-06-11
EAsTLAKE JUNIOR PLAYLEr.

The Junior C. e. Society of Eastlake
Presbyterian Church will give its annual
playlet on Thursday evening. Some 30
children in costume viii take the parts
which consist of music. dialogues and
representations Of nations. The children
have been practicing for q month in
order TO give fine entertainment. 4
silver Offering for missions will be re-
ceived.
Evening journal., 1917-06-11
ToCAY's WAR RECIPE.
From Brltaln's Official Win
tho-War Cookbook.

Cheese Charlotte: (for four
people) .-Half q pound stale
bread. one egg. one dessert
spoonful dripping margarine,
four tablespoonful grated cheese,
pepper and salt to taste. Soak
the bread in cold water for an
hour or more. then squeeze dry
and mash into a smooth pulp.
Mix the cheese into this. saving
enough TO sprinkle over the
top. Add plenty OF seasoning
and the egg slightly beaten.
Grease a pie dish with half the
fat. Put IN the mixture. pressing
It firmly into the dish. Divide
the remainder OF the fat into
tiny pieces. and place them
around the edge OF the dish.
Place into brisk oven and
bake until the charlotte is
golden brown.
SAVE BREAD" IS THE PA
TRloT's MOTTO.
Evening journal., 1917-06-11
START FoR WESTERN HOME.

Mrs. T. Harvey Pyle. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs Isaac Miller, Of No.
SIT Monroe street. and two children,
Walter and Dorothy, left this after
noon for Tulsa Okla. where she will
Join her husband who Is connected
with the Roxana Petroleum Company.
of Tulsa.
Evening journal., 1917-06-11
BRADRURY.RAYMONn.

Miss Ella Searles Bradbury, OF No.
1907 West Third street. and Ralph ed
win Raymond. we're married Saturday
afternoon az the home Of the brides
parents by Dr. J. y, Irwin. pastor Of
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church.
Evening journal., 1917-06-11

or corns between the toes. also tough
ened calluses just shrivel up and lift
on so easy. It is wonderful! Seems
magical. It works like a charm. Gem
uine freezone has yellow label. Don't
accept any except with the yellow
label.
Evening journal., 1917-06-11

Asquith ministry. until at last he
turned public opinion his way and
caused a change in the administra.
ton of the war which diplomats be-
lieve is for the better.
Lloyd George is Lord Northcliffe's s
man. The small British war council
Is Lord Northcliffe's idea. Both are
doing their utmost to make up for the
Evening journal., 1917-06-11

You simply apply a few
drops Of freezone upon a
tender corn or painful
callus and instantly the
coreness disappears. then
shortly you will find the
corn or callus so loose
that you can Just lift Il of
with the fingers.
No pain, not a bit Of
soreness, either when ap-
plying freezone or after
wards and it doesn't even
trritate skin.
Hard cOrng. pOft cOrng
Evening journal., 1917-06-11
BIRTHS S

BAYNARD-on June Q. at the Delaware
Hospital 20 Mr. and Mrs George Bay
nnrd. Of No. 1916 Claymont street. this
city, son.
WAITY-On Juue Q. At the Delaware Hos
pital 20 Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Waity, Of
No 1909 West Seventh street, this city, q
daughter.
Evening journal., 1917-06-11

slowness Of the former administration
In prosecuting the war.
Lord Northcliffe Is behind both and
the English people back him with SUI
preme confidence. Having won the
English people to a greater spirit for
fighting the war Of democracy he
comes to America to put the work OF
his predecessor on a firmer basis.
Evening journal., 1917-06-11
TRY 1T AND SEEI
Lift your eorns or eaiiusea or
with fingered Doesn't
hurt a bItl
Lift your {

A noted Cincinnati chemist disoov.
cred new ether compound and
called It freezone, and It now can be
had in tiny bottles as here shown for
a few cents from any drug store.
Evening journal., 1917-06-11
TRANSFORMATIONS.

Miss Irene Hasson. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. II. n. Hasson. and
James r. Mellon. were married at
10 o'clock, on Saturday, by the Rev.
Father Mealey. of st. Mary's R. c.
Church. The couple were attended
by Mr.. and Mrs c. f. Metzger.
brotherinlaw and sister of the bride.
Following the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served, after which
Mr.. and Mrs. Mellon left on a we'd
ding trip TO Atlantic City. They will
be at home after June 25. at the Har-
old Apartments.
Evening journal., 1917-06-11
ENGAGEMENTS

McCIEARY-wALsH - Airline McCleary
daughter Of Mrs Charles ID. McCleary
and Cornelius A. Walsh, Of this city.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-12
NORTHWEST CORNER MAIN AND ROBINSON

Mrs. Rawdon saying how she had not
awakened until late In the afternoon; had
been disturbed by callers-was III In bed
In short, with a thousand excuses and
a thousand promises that che would at
once bestir herself In behalf OF her I'm
prlsoned husband.
There was something in this note OF
Becky's which aroused Rawdons sus'
piclons lie sent of at once another let
ter TO Sir Pitt and Lady Crawley asking
them for Gods sake, to come TO hia as
slstancc, In the evening there arrived At
the 'sponging house" not Sir Pttt-he
had been away Mt parliament when Raw.
don's letter ArriVed-hut the gentle Lady
Jane who brought money to lIberate the
colonel
Ruwdon walked home rardly II was
. o'clock NJ night when he came oppo-
ate his own house he fell back brca thles1
Ssainst the ratings, The drawing room
windows were blazing with light, and she
himself into the house There seemed to
he no servants Nhout--they had been sent
away for the night In the drawing
room Becky wns singing song aud the
hoRrsc voice Of Lord Stcyne cried out
Bravo, hrnvu''
Rnwdon opened tho door and went IN.
\ table was laid ont with dinner for
two and wine and plate Stcync was
hanging over the sofa upon which Becky
sat Tie wtrtthcd woman was In fun
toilet, her arms aud her fingers SPARKLING
with gems She started up with white
scared face when she saw Rawdon and
made n protense Of welcoming him home
Steync rose up, grinding his teetch lie
attempted n laugh and said, How dye
do, Crowley. Come back again."
There was that In Rawdons face which
caused Recky TO throw herself between
the two men and cry out. ~ am innocent
Rawdon Before God | am innocent Say
/ am innocent. Lord Steyno" He thought
n trap had been laid fnr him and was Rs
curious with the wife Rs with the hus-
hnnd "Nou innocent" he cried Damn
on Every tflukct You have on was paid
fur hy me. have given YOU thousands
NJ pounds which this fellow has spent
and for witch he sold you You are
as innocent as your mother, the dancing
girl. and your husband. the bully"
lContlnued tomorrow
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-12
q JAPAN
I2,5oo,ooo, :
ASSERTS
Up 10 Full Strength With
Many New Warships,

u NEW YORK, July l2.-(Special) y
W. Kelley, who returned to New
1egk today from 4 business trip to
Aoan, China and the Philippines, said
- japan had an army Of 100000
- under arms, the imperial railways
~ built hundreds Of cars for troops
- artillery and the arsenals and de-
- were filled with military stores.
The foreigners who visit Japan" 4"
NJ. Kelley explained. do not see any
Mig Of the military preparations be-
qnnse the soldiers are all kept away
som the beaten track OF the tourist.
tfom kioto q japanese merchant took
- on q weekend excursion about
utxty-five miles In the interior.
Crossing the summit Of a steep hill.
i saw that the whole side was covered
Svith soldiers In trenches that had
ooea dug to give them training in
tnodssn warfare. Some OF the regi-
lments were charging with the bayone:,
ethen throwing hand grenade, and on
lAe plain At the foot OF the hill 4 sham
battle with artillery was in progress
We learned later that 5000 men were
encamped there
Some naval officers I met in Toxic
I'D me that the japanese navy was up
~ full strength. with several new bat
tlships and cruisers"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-12
QUIT
HIS WORK FOR
TWO MONTHS
ebeS&a Grow Continually
Werss and Couldn't Get
\ Any Relief.
EANLAC ENDS TROUBLE
NJ and Child Now Taking II
M Since seeing His Great
X Improvsment.

Another prominent and influential
D1lDm who comes forward with his
enoossement Of Tanlac is S. L. Corbin,
~ well known contractor and builder,
~ 1912 South Main street. who has put
~ many important buildings in Tulsa.
u 9 conversation regarding the merit,
4 ~ popular medicine, while in the
hkr drug store one day last week.
6. Goblin said:
Abeut six months ago I had an at
~ q what was called ptomaine poi
'lD1nl that left me In q terrible condi-
-. Ny stomach seemed to be torn
I = pieces and ! couldn't eat a thing
- didn't disagree with me. Gas
'lo4M form from my sour, undigested
ooo and would cause a pressure on my
Qnt that made me think | had heart
ueeIe. l was In such a fix | lust
ppoIdn't sleep At all at night and I wa,
u such misery thought sometimes |
Ueuh 90 distracted. I was getting
ver.e and worse and finally got so
~ ] had to lay off from work for over
sWo months and had to have somebody
= wait on me all the time. was tax
iqe different kinds Of medicines all this
tine, but nothing I took would relieve
- Of my misery, -
i read the statements in N ~
here and became convinced Il H fanlac
va what ! needed and | started in
eAking it. II has certainly done me
! Nore good than any other medicine or
teatment have been able to find. NY
9Detite 10 splendid and | can eat any.
1ag want without fear Of its hurt.
~ me. Tanlac has renewed m,
s)feaSth until can get around ali
~ and feel am getting better ant
1 t9geger every day. My nerve. are il
!. ~ better shape. and can sleep lik,
~ ~ all night and don't have tina
osl trouble with gas on my stomach
= ] ID In fact, Tanlac already ha
= stch . wonderful help to me tina
7 lIgve few more bottles will restor,
~ - good Z state Of health As
- 0sk Because Of the wonderful
pyonsent they could see in me ever
~ VIE and one Of my childre,
ogun taking Tanlac and il
II theln up just like il is me"
oe b cold In Oklahoma City ex
ktz Westfall Drug Co., unde
onal direction Of q special Tan
pG1aalvs-Adv.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-12

Lend me a hundred for Gods sake.
Nenham,' said Rawdon. i've got sew
enty at home " Il have not ten pounds
In the world, said Yenham Good might
lodged In "sponging house"
Later In the mornlng-for uay had
broken ere Rawdon had been lodged In
his odious jail-he wrote n letter TO
Becky telling her Of his plight and direct
ing her how she could procure the money
for his release, by. pewning and selling
ana using the ready money he had left
at home lie waited In confidence for n
reply. But none came until late In the
day when there arrived "A mlssive from
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-12
Trust Me! Try Dodson's Liver Tone!
Ca|ome| Harms Liver and Bowels
Read my guarantee! Liven your liver and boweh
and get Strengthened up without taking sicken-
ing calomel. Don't lose day work.

There's no reason why person
should take sickening salivating calo-
mel when 50 cents buys large bottle
Of Dodson's Liver Tone-a perfect
substitute for calomcl
II is pleasant vegetable liquid
which will start your liver just as
surely as calomel, but II doesn't make
YOU sick and can not salivate.
Children and grown folks can take
Dodson's Liver Tone, because il is per-
tsetly harmless
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-12

came, but did not bring their wives, Raw.
don was furious and offered to call out
few OF the husbands You can't shoot
mo Into society" -i.Ispou Becky. Wait
Now when Miss Crawley quilted this
world and left her, brother Butte only
5000 pounds instead Of the 10000 he had
counted upon he abused his nephew Pit
aoomlnably for the fortune OF the old
spinster had gone to Rawdon's brother
e. Ihs conGac, Ma'0p VA. r s,. " a9cr.R Gc R."dpn s
wrote very nice letter to Pitt. con.
graduating him upon the inheritance and
saying that the money had gone where u
should, to, tho elder brother. Becky could
compose 4 letter In excellent form ana
poor Rawdon looked ruefll as he TOOK
down her dictntions Hang It. Becky" he
said. we ought to have had some OF
that"
Pitt Crawley was now married TO the
gentle Lady Jane sheepshanks and that
good woman. after she had read the let
tor. was surprised that her husband did
not at once divide the fortune into two
parts and send one to his brother Raw
don: But though PITT declhed 10 accom-
modate his brother with any such amount
onciliatjon patched up between the broth
ers, Pitt and his wife did not como to
town-muoh to Becky's disappointment
but when she does come" thought the
guilcless Rebecca, she shall bo my
sponsor In London society"
Among the frequent visitors at the
complete lltte establishment In Curzon
street was the great Marquis OF Steyme
He was a constant visitor. One night as
n party OF men were sitting about the
cracking fire In Becky's drawing room
for the men came there To finish the
night with little play and Becky had
coffee and ice. the best in London--she
remarked that she must have sheep
dog
What for7" asked the marquis.
TO keep the wolves away" replied
Becky. but he won't bark at you" she
said, and took his coffee cup In short.
Becky must have companion for re-
spectability's sake--and she procured an
old friend. Miss Briggs. formerly com
pnnion TO Miss Crawlcy--and borrowed
500 pounds OF her within n month
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-12
ADMITS ASSAULT
BEFORE TRAP IS SPRUNG

BRADENToWN. Fla, July l2-
VIII Miles, negro, paid the death
penalty on the gallows here yesterday
for the murder OF Mrs. W. +. Palmer
and her baby, April 20 Miles repeat
ed his confession OF the murder a Jew
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-12

Calomel is dangerous, DRUG. |, 4,
mercury and attacks your bones. Take
dose OF nasty calomel today and you
viii feel weak, sick and nausea,ed To.
morrow. Don, lose laws work.
Take a spoonful of bod ,on's Liver
Tone instead and You will wake I'm
feeling great No more bilou,nes,
constipation. Sluppi,hncss. headache
coated tongue or sour stomach. Your
druggiS' SAYS II YOU don't find Dod-
sons Liver Tone acts better than hor-
tible ealomel your money is WAITING
for you.-Adv.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-12
A SET AMOUNT WEEKLY
40 COMPOUND INTEREST

Deposit set amount at our BUY-A-
HOME Club window on a certain day each
week. Preferably payday, for then we can
cash your check and you can deposit at
the same time. If you put in $5 weekly
for year, you will have s260.0O plus 40
interest, compounded semi-annually. In no
time you will have plenty with your Lib
erty bond) to make substantial cash pay
ment on home of your own. JOIN NOW!
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-12
nalical German Paper On Market.

l AMSTERDAM, July l2-The radi-
~ Weser Zeitung of Bremen, which
was reported, was to be bought by
ehe Krupp interests, which were to
(nks Il 4 pant German and annexa-
1saist organ, Is on the market. The
pW1ess, however, say they will never
Eoe b sell Il to the krupps.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-12
To1ephoas Lines Divorced.

4 CHICAGO, July l2--By 4 decree OF
- Cook county superior court the
Csneral Union Telephone company op-
leoting In Illinois, Indiana and Ohio,
- been divorced from the American
4eDhoae T. Telegraph company and
o)oek held in the former company by
{ ~ htter has been ordered sold at pub
: ' auetion.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-12
CHAPTER VIII.
Debit and Debtora


One night old Sir Pitt Crawley, after
having drunk with Horrocks to late
hour, was seized with paralytic stroke,
and. after lingering a while. died And
young Sir Pitt relgned In his stead Miss
OF the house and the Hall became eI-
ceedlngly respectable again Rawdon
saw no use OF spending the money TO 20
down to the funeral OF the old baronet
but Becky insisted she went and took
one OF the family. The place bored her.
but she thought TO herself as she left the
park gates. Il think II had 10000
pounds year ] could be a good woman
Why are people 90 dun and respectable?
dividends.' But Becky bore herself as
she had come to the halls OF her an
To dlvcrge from the Crawleys for a
minute and look down into the humble
lodgings at Brompton where tho sedleys
nyed we 20 to- quite a different atmos-
ms fathX had been hypothccated for
some OF yhe old mans visionary schemes
ana the family were In extremis. II was
only Amelia's little pittance that kept
paid. Even Mrs. Clapp was at variance
win the family which she had once
looked up to as being OF such a superior
sort II was then that the poor Amelia
Iockcu ner prnlns Tor some means OF
making money for them But the moor
soul had no practical ability-only a gen.
ue and loving and trusting disposition.
| She tried painting hand screens; she ad-
Nertisod for pupils-she did everything
mat she could devise-but the net re-
sacrifice o
old Mr.. Osborne, although he would
not see Amelia. had Intimntcd that IL
she would give up her son George he
would take him and provide for him.
Gcorgie the Biblical story OF Samuel
which GeorRie did not understand at NIL
wrote TO Miss Osborne saving that sbe
surrendered And Georgie went D. live
WIN his rich grandpapa, He was al,
lowed to- come and see his mother once
a week. that was Amelia's .tipuln,Ion
and the only one
But let us get away from these poor
people who cares about poor people The
| Scdleys, but they nnnave IN, ma,,nr AZ, az
ferenily and live on the Eat o, the land
and dress In purple and fine linen ,Verv
day. Becky, like the Sedlers bod 10
have some ready money and so one night
when the MarGuis OF S,eyne wn. aien.
with her, she began 10 w.cp md doc,a,nS %aons
that unless they had some money n, onca
the Crawley outfit in Curzon sireo, tva.
an accomplished fact I'm the ms, lens" "'
Why don't you send away that woman
| BriEgs7" asked tho noble mornuis
Il can't; have ruined her
Then turn her away. -
| Men do that" was Reb.cca'. r.,or,
md then she told his lordship Of whnt .hn
owed poor Briggs doubling Tho s,,m
because she Judged OF Tho rnsonrc. c sun,
the MARQUIS Lord stevno hroLa n,, vi
n brief and energetIc cynrossinn ~ Wv ,n.o
nsd said We'll. send her nw.y 81,
see" And tho next day Recky tr,nM.a
| h.p MI 'h'llNh "
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-12

minutes before he was executed He
also acknowledged he criminally as
Saulted lj-year-old girl on the same
day of the double killing
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-12

Mrs. Fred Mollman, wife of the
mayor of ST. Louis, is occupying her
husbands chair at the city hall while
he is absent and she has absolute
charge OF the city's affairs,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-12
The Buy Home Club Plan

LIBERTY BONDS STORED
INTEREST COLLECTED FREE
Whether or not you join our BUY-A-
HOME Club, we will gladly store your
Liberty Bond for you here in our safety-de-
posit vaults, collecting the 31a interest
on 1t for you every six months. This serv-
ice Is absolutely free. We are more than
pleased to render this service to all who
are patriotic enough to loan their money
to their country in this hour of need,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-20
Two important Catches
By Police Last Night
Yost Law Vtola:er aud White SLAYER in
Addition to Regular DRINKS Are
Picked Up.

An alleged y"s; law vIuater and man
believed 10 be 4 Mann act violutur were
;hc most important catches outside "
several DRINKS and luitercrs made by
the local police last evening. A call
MAS sent IN by the officer on the be It
thar Il was I nice time to make raid
on tn" h"us: at 223G Alley 4. which
place has been under surveillance for
some ltne. Several Officers effected
an entrance To the place and caugh:
Maud Anderson. Lizzi" Mckinley and
Nick McSsiniwicl. all of whom were
placed in the municipal limousine and
taken to the lock-up Both of the won't
Ell are familiar i'll police court. but this
time it is thought that Maud Ande--
son will pay the authorities an extend
cd visit. as she will h. tried for a yio-
la,iUn OF the Ynst law. Several quarts
OF liquor were found in her possession
Tho other TWO were charged with lott
tslus.
Richard Sanders. Il negro. was picked
up by Chief Sill and Detectives UIie"rc
and SchlIck. after receiving u complaint
from his wife to ;ho effect that She
believed he had married another wom-
un. He was taken Ia headquarters.
where h. was questioned and WAS
shown some money orders and letters
that had been sent to him while ia
Youngstown. In tn" face nt the rv-
dence he could not deny his guilt. and
Il charge OF White slavery was placed
against him. The woman he was with
was released after being closely iqueS-
toned, and will be used as a Witness
In the case.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-20
Daughters Of Revolution Ready to {
Unyeil Major MColloch Monument 4
wcar"lr. committed . distinct act under
H.. IN nd ~ I,Ill

wcar"lr. committed . distinct act under
the hand of God.
lust SO, Juah IF Arc. the little girl
from III" River Mouse. called trembling
in the presence f scrowlinB and be-
taSsrl"d mon unHrdcG singled out the
dauphln uf FraIcr and rushing for
word cried out My God. the king.
pleading that she might be allowed u
lead ms tr"nps - victory. This was an
inspired act.
McColIoch in Ms leap performed an
immortal act. which will be comment
Grated by monument. which Will
withstand the rIVagcs uf time.
This pile will stard out on peak
whrrc, locking westward The winding
ohio glidrS noiScles$ly TO the sea-
CHANGING eastward is Pleasant valley,
and there stretches the famous Old
trails road, upon which the frccmch
travelled and VII .ch they loved so well.
Tho McCnlloch monument stands
among the West Virginia hills. FOR Il
hero, who not only had the courage ID
make the leap. bit it stands Tor Il man
on that cvenIfUl September day wh"
riskcd his life IN many acts that MS
mon and his friends might live.