davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-15
Spent Fortune In Search

4 Il spent $3.50 In 7 year, treat
Ing with physicians, somc specialists
costing me $40 4 visit, Oily to at
astsay that noshigs could be done
ior me, thar hsd' cancer o. ulcers
cf the stomach. I suffered awful
pains In my stamach. but after TAX.
mg 2 lew doses ,ef Mayr's Wonder.
iul Remedy these all disappeared and
f9r ) years am feeling fine" II u q
ample. harmless preparation tina, re-
9oves the catarrhal mucus from the
inisstInai tfao aud allays the IN
lammation which causes pracn-ally
{ stomach. liver and intestinal all.
Yeenls, including appendicitis. One
rbese VIII cQpvinee or money refand-
~ Urneells everywhere. (Adv.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-15

Methods for Combating Disease.
Many cases of Lung Trouble, Nerv-
ous Diseases. Brights Disease, Drop
| sy, Asthma, etc, have been success
fully treated by the Inter State Doc
tors. This has been attcsted to by
the patients themselves. as the read
ers OF these columns well know.
Mrs A. J. Boyle. well-known lady
OF Sedalia, Mo, had been condemned
to die of Bright's Disease by many
doctors The average physician be
leves Bright's Disease to I've incura-
bic. The following remarkable result
was brough, about by one OF the staff
of the Inter State Doctors. Mrs.
Boyle writes as follows:
"Sedalia, Mo, Jan. II, 1916.
"To All Other Sufferers:
IN the early part OF December the
news reached me OF the removal to
Sedaia OF a prominent medical scien-
tlst, and the great work he had cs-
tablshcd here, and a great hope came
to me that perhaps here was the help
ing hand sent to me as il an answer
to prayer, had been sufferer for
twelve long years with kidney, ncart
and stomach trouble. NV disease had
baffled the best doctors | could find.
One prominent physician pronounced
my case Brights Disease and said !
had but short time longer on earth.
! consulted the Inter State Doctors on
December 9, a weak invalid who had
been unable to attend to the lightest
duties for long time. Now on this
date. a scant six weeks later, | am
doing all my housework and feel
twenty years younger. As | am now
o. years old. | consider such treat
ment only a little shor, OF marvellous,
and my wonderful Improvement is due
entirely TO the skill and methods OF
the Inter State Doctors. want 10
publish the facts to the world so that
some other poor sufferer may find the
relief and quick cure that have.
MRS. A. J. BOYLE"
The Inter State Doctors have made
q special study OF all intravenous (di-
rect to the blood stream methods.
They combine with other forces OF
nature all the known serums and
bacterins. (They are prepared to give
GA to limited number OF cases. This
they guarantee TO be genuine.)
Not the least Of their success is due
to their facilities for examination and
correct dial knosis Thousands Of men
have been relieved Of the embarrass-
ment OF some hidden disease. Many
hopeless mothers have escaped the
surgeons knife through their methods
OF treatment.
Consultation and examination Is
free TO all bu, only durable cases will
be accepted for treatment. II your
disease is incurable you will be told
so However. many cases that are
incurable by old methods can be quick
ly cured by this wonderful new trest-
men, Of the Inter State Doctors. Some
have been cured In one treatment such
as varicosed and other enlargements.
Examination 10 free TO all.
The diseases treated by the Inter
State Doctors are all chronic diseases
OF the blood. nerves, kidneys. liver
and stomach. including catarrh.
rheumatism, indigestion, constipation.
nervousness. loss Of nerve force.
goitre. gall stones, disease Of women
and diseases OF men.
Their Oklahoma City Institute is
located on the fifth floor Of the Her.
skowit, building
Their hours are; Week days. 3 to
3 evenings, 2 o's; Sundays, 10 TO II
only. (Adv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-15
Iapsn's Alleged Reply
''On the list day OF February 1917,
the Japanese government replied to
this cofhnunk atop Of ,heBritish gov
,rnnfer, as follbws.

'On the Llst day OF February, lIJ
the Japanese government replied ,c
this cofhrnanje atlou Of theBrrtsh gov.
,rnnfen, as follbws;
lOmttlnG formal parO
The japanese government IS deep
~ appreciative of the friendly splri,
IN which your government gives assur
nncc and is happy 10 note II as fresh
proof Of the close ties that unite the
two allied powers. take pleasure III
stating tha, the japanese govern
nen,. on It's part, is fully prepared to
isupport IN the same spirit. the claims
which may be put forward at the
peace conference in regard to the Ger
man possessions III the islands south
Di the equator.
While the japanese government
was waiting for reply from the Brit
.jsh government It proceeded also TO
negotiate with the other allied gov
crnments Its message to the French
ambassador at Toxic was signed by
the japanese foreign minister and
Was as iollows:'"
70 Note 10 France.
l "Jhe imperial Japanese govern
4 m,nt ',proposes TO demand from
Germany at the time OF the peace
negotiations the surrender Of the ter
! ri,orial rights and special interests
Germany possessed before the war in
Shan,ung and the islands situated
! north OF the equator in the Pacific
ocean.
The imperial Japanese govern
mcnt confidently hopes the govern
mcnt of the French republic, realizing
The legitimacy OF these demands. will
give assurance that, her case being
proved. Japan may count upon its full
support in this question
at goes without saying tha, repair
alton for damages caused to the life
and property Of the Japanese people
by the unjustifiable attacks Of the
I enemy as well a. other conditions OF
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-15

French government there are fifteen
German ships IN Chinese ports to-
tallng about 5000 tons
% Fourth. rcqulNIun oi German
commercial houses established m
China; i0rieting the right OF Icr-
many IN the concession, She possesses
IN certain parts OF China.
Upon receipt OF this commmlca-
ton, the foreign minister OF Japan.
on behalf Of Japan, promised com
pliance with the request OF the
French government contained in this
letter. Similar negotiations were en-
tered into with similar results, with
Italy, although the negotiations with
Italy took place IN Rome ard no, IN
Toxic. Similar agreement also wa,
made with Russia and Il must h. re-
membcrcd that at that time Russia
was still IN the war and It was al.
tlcipaled that AZ the close Of the war
she would have place At the pea {
table
Agreement Called Dishonorsble.
1T is thus clearly disclosed that
while these leading governments OF
the world were inducing China 10
~; into the p-l-, . -nsde-y. LA .nc-
might secure her assistance and par
rcularly that they might be atje to
get possession OF the German ships,
nterned IN China, harborS, they were
secretly plotting among themselves as
to her destruction as soon as She had
compiled with their wishes ard rae
war was over. In all the annals OF
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-15

An electrically operated coffee mill
has been invented that is small and
light enough - be carried m an
o,crrJlt porkcl.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-15

+ WASHINGTON, July IS, - A
charge that Japan secretly secured
pledges from Great Britain France
and Italy ea-ly IN l9l7, that the peace
settlement OF Shantung peninsula
should, for CERTAIN considerations. he
turned over To the Toxic government.
was made IN the senate today by Sen
ator Norris, republican, OF Nebraska,
who produced what he declared to be
copies OF diplomatic correspondence
= enbodying the promises OF Great
- Britain and ftance,
These pledges. the Nebraska senator
declared, fully explained the pressure
which resulted III Shantungs transfer
: TO Japan under the Versailles treaty,
whose ratification by the senate, he
asserted, would write the blacklist
page III the nations history"
Trades Between Powers.
Great BritdIn'S influence IN the mat
ter. he charged, was secured by Japan's
support OF British claims to Pacific
islands south Of the equator while
Frances aid was purchased by a prom
!. lSe OF the Toxic government 10 help
draw China into the war SO that Ger
) }man ships in Chinese harbors would
= be availahle for carrying troops and
y provisions TO France.
"On the 9Th day Of March, 1916"
said Senator Norris, the Japanese
nnis,er OF foreign affairs at Iokio
approached the British ambassador
located at that place with view OF
bringing about an agreement with the
British government The British min.
sssis,er cabcd to his government at
/. London and after receiving in
'sstrueiions from his government, wrote
the japanese government as follows:
:, British Embassy Toxic, February
$40, 1917.
"'My dear Excellcncy With ref
- serence to the subject OF our conycrsa-
tjion OF the l7th utimo ''' his Brit
annie maIcstys government acceds
with pleasure to request the ap-
anese government for an assurance
that they will support Japans claims
IN regard 10 the disposal OF Germany'S
rights III Shantung and possessions in
the islands north OF the equator OIL
the occasion OF the peace conference
il being understood that the japanese
government will in the eventual peace
settlement treat in the same spirit
Great Bri,aln's claims to the German
islands south OF the equator.
"l avail myself OF this opportunity,
NJ lie minstrel to renew Your Excel
loncy the assurance OF my highest con-
slderatlor
tSigned) "'Conyhgham Greene,
His Britannia Majesty's Ambass-
n ador.
%" Isosrt. Alt.0sd panIv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-15

eral idea OF league Of nations, sen
ator Norris slid he considered the
Versailles covenant contained many
Objectionable features and would vote
for changes IN It
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-15

consumed during June was N4,S07
bale, OF llnt and lS,0N Of linters. The
census bureau announced today
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-15

Cotton Consumption Report Out
WASHINGTON. luly Is -Cottor
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-15
DOCTORS MUST
KNOW DISEASE
TO SUCCESSFULLY TREAT
DISEASE

MANY So-Called Ineurable Cases Sue
cessfuiiy Treated Because Of Cor
rect Diagnosis and the knowledge
of the Latest and Most Scientific
Methods for Combating Disease.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-15
G ambIe " Oh.
-THE-
IAN !

You may think you are
not a gambler, but you are.
Life Is all a gamble. It's q
game of chance from be-
fore you are born to after
you are dead. You gamble
every time you cross .
crowded street-every time
you ride in your automo-
bile. Now, we ask you to
gamble with us on an oil
well. Wen drill it right
there in the Panhandle,
close to your home, as near
the center of the district -
we possibly can.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-15
Shantung Agreement Called
Wicked Plot Against China,
By Norris in Fighting Treaty
Pledges Made by Japan, France and Britain Should No
Be Approved by u, s., Senator Says,

peace. OF a character common to all
the entente powers are entirely out
slCh the consideration OF the present
situation
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-15

The first man on the ,ubscrip-
tion books is entitled to twice 40
much as the last man in. That's
logical, isn't III The books on
this allotment will be open August
2 10 5. But the time for you to
buy i, right now.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-24
LAS MUJEREs DE oRIENTE

7 A turca, es un loro en- una jaula !;
- es un mueble de la casa; es una
prisionera sin amor verdadero, sin
ideales, sin ninguna cultura. Sc preo-
cupa tan solo de presentarse a su se-
nor hermosa, y pasa su tempo mascando
confites ocupandose-si pertenecs a
una clase elevada-de chismes intri-
gas.
La mujer japonesa, es pequena,, es
belta graciosa. Tiene un caracter an
gelical. Els ell tipo de la abnegaci6n,
de la delicadeza y de la paciencia. Po-
see en- sumo grado ell sentimiento del
deber y la fidelidad de esposa.
Las chinas, no las de aqui, sino las
de la gran China, tienen algunos pun
tos de contacto con las japonesas; pc
ro pesa sobre elias la esclavitud la
ignorancia.
ESQ sucede porque los chinos son
odiosamente brutales para con la mu-
jer, hasta consideran una verguenza
y un castigo del cielo para la familia,
cuando mace una hija mujer.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-24
LAS FLORES

N HUCHAS veces ha hablado cn es-
VN "a Seccion de las flores, y nj una
sola de elias he imaginado que
ell tema pudiera resultar cansado y des-
provisto de interes para mis- lectores,
porque, ique mujer no anna las flores?
jCual no Sc deleita contemplandolas, y
quien no piensa en- elias para que pres
ten una nota de algeria los momsn-
tos mas solemnes de su vida?
Ademas; no hay mujer, por POGO ar
iista que sea, la que no lie interese
vivamente el arreglo de su casa, y es
dificil encontrsr NADIA que pueda COM
pararse a las flores para embellecer y
poetizar un nido.
Yo creo que no debia haber una So
Ia joven la que no Sc la hiciera CO.
nocer ell arte decorative, que no Sc la
cnsenase fpreciar ell efec.o que pro-
ducsn las flores, y ninguna que no su-
piera elegirlas, y que no acertase ha-
Ger con elias las mas variadas y null
tiples combinaciones.
Al tratar de las flores dire, que la
mode, por uno de sus cons antes capri
chos, lsxige que sea ahora mas compac-
ia su colocaci6n que la que tlltimamen-
te Sc les daba, y que sin excluir Ell que
las flores Sc pongan sueltas, sin trabas
nj Suieci6n alguna, las estrechas y jun
ia mas en- slgunos casos. No obstante,
mi yer, POGO unidas, y mezcladas con
espigas y follaje, es como resultan mas
airosas y eleganses.
Hoy la Moda, muestra una decidida
prcdlecci6n por las rosas, que Sc colo
can, cuando Sc trata de la ornamental
ci6n de una mesa del modo siguienTe:
Sc elige una "corbeille" dorado, todo
la mas calada possible, de estilo XVI, pro
curando gus sea verdaderamente esbel-
ia, y Sc cubre de rosas muy unidas, de
tallos POGO largos y rodeadas de espi-
gas de esparrago. Para adornar ell pie,
,e cifie la parte mas eC.recha de la ces-
ia con una guirnaldita de botones de
,osa, Y Sc mezcla esta con espigas
En- fin, para completar este decora-
10, Sc ponen seis vestillos, graciosamen-
e combinados, tres cada lado de la
mesa, y Sc cubren de identicas rosas
Iue las de la "corbe!lle" del centro
lie igual folaje; pudiendo esparcirse
sdcmas algunos grupos de capuIlos por
Ell elegante mantel.
Tambien Sc alderman las mesas con
distintas classes de flores, tales como
violetas, margaritas, azucenas jaznli-
nes, colmando con elias cesios flo
reros; porque aunque todas estss son
faciles de adquirir, Sc prestan toda
clase de ornamento por sus delicados
petalos y exquisitos perfumes.
Para amman las casas; para embe-
necer las mesas no hay NADIA que pue-
da competir con las flores, que rodea-
das de follaje forman ell mas dclicado
y armonioso conjunto que Sc pueda con-
templar.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-24
LA AcTITUD Y LA BELLEzA

I mo de los mayorcs encan'es en- la
mujer es una figura elegante Y gen.
til.
Para lograrlo debe mantcnerse dere-
cho el cuerpo Y alta la cabeza. Esto
Sc debe hacer no solo por belleza sino
tambien por salud.
Ell pecho levantado facilita la respi-
raci6n. La columna vertebral debe man
tenerse derecha 10 mas que Sc pueda
por 10 mismo de que cerca de ella es;an
situados los nervios mas importan.ps del
cuerpo.
Los hombros bajos es otra de las CO.
sas que debe evitarse.
Contribuye al desarrollo del pecho la
respiration al aire libre. Esta respira-
ci6n debe hacerse ampliamente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-24
LOS PELIGRos DEL TocADoR

MUCHoS son los peligros que pue-
'A den ofrecer los productos emplea-
dos en- Ell tocador, y en- la preparation
de los cuales Ia quimica interviews
con frecuencia en- detrimento de la hi
giene.
Ell alcohol de MADEIRA cs la compo-
sicion de muchos cosmeticos determi.
ma intoxicaciones bastante graves.
Los "regeneradores de cabellos" en-.
cierran, generalmente, acetate de plo-
mo, nitrate de plata, resonina y para
fenilina diamina.
Las taguas de belleza" los pro-
base de carbonate de plomo, de diaqui-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-24
NUEVAS MODAS PARA
LA ESTACION
(DESDE WASHINGTON)

II OS zapatos de bale Sc usan en- es.
te otofio con listas bordadas en- Sc
da y en- plata.
Las listas deben ser de cinta de sa-
tin, del mismo material que ell resto
del zapato.
Una bonita combination es la dc
una cinta de terciopelo negro, otra
vnrde entire las dos una de plata.
Tambien debe ser de terciopelo negro
la cin.a con que Sc hace el lazo para
sujetarsc el zapato. Los zapatos de piel
con calados estan de moda.
Tsmbien hay iii modo nuevo para
usar las sortijas. Estas lucen mucho
mas elegantes y dan mejor efecto 81
81 usan de la mancra siguiente: una
sortija en- el dedo indice, otra en- ell
menique Este afio Sc han hecho sorti-
jas encantadoras para este nuevo modo
&c usarlas. Las sortijas que Sc usan pa
RI Ell dedo pequeiio llamadas ''pinkie
ring Sc notan en- Seguida, pueS las
piedras estan montadas al aire, para
que luzcan mejor. Tambien estan de
moda las sortijas especiales para ell
dedo meiiique: una turquesa montada
en- plata 0 montadas en- filigrana.
Boni.os extraiios sombreros son
los que Sc uSan ahora, sin ala Y pare
cido a los sombreros militares. Estos
sombreros vienen a sustituir ell turbante
que tanto Sc us6 Ell aiio pasado, 10 cual
Sc eXplica facilmente, pues son muy
c6modos y Sc pueden usar para todo.
Tambien Sc usan mucho los sombre-
lros de terciopelo negro con ell ala mas
| ipequeiia de I'm lado que del otro. Ell
ala casi siempre es de satin negro
alrededor esta forrada de terciopelo.
Este .sombrero Sc puede usar 10 mismo
con TN vestido sastre que con un ves-
lido de noche de terciopelo.
Tambi6n Sc usan mucho para los con-
ciertos r1staurantes sombreros de
terciopelo rojo con CASA del mismo CO.
lor.
Estos colores son los mas elegantes
pues este afio no Sc usa ell oscuro nj
Ell azul por ser demasiado populareS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-24
LA SIMPATIA

INA cuslidad modesto, perO eficaci-
sima para hacerse amar es la Sim
patia', la q. dis mucho de tener su
origen en- la belleza, puesto cue no ne
cesita de lineas perfectas para cncan-
tar, siendo su attractive muy superior
al que inspira la hermosura.
Els mas; creo que ese don del cielo
que Sc llama SIMPATIA, no acompafia
siempre la completa perfection fist
ca que es, como una parte del alma,
o., esparciendose por ell semblante, pres
ia luz L. mirada; suave encanto a
Ia sonrisa; ammonia a los movimientos
irresistible encanto todo ell conjunto
En- efcc ., la simpatia tiene sus mas
profundos origenes EN- Ell espiritu. Una
mujcr smorosa y gentil, en- cuyo rostro
Sc refl:jan su adhesion, su sensibilidad
su tcrnura; una persona leal, que f.
je CT nosotros 81 mirada franca; un
,ser que muestre q. sabe amar nos atrae
siempre, porque hallamos en- el una in
teligente bondad que nos sonrie; una
alcgre juven ad que nos acompaia, y
una atrayente ingenuidad que nos i'm
p-es.ona, al leerla en- unas pupilas bri-
nantes limpidas.
Es dificil, por no decir impossible, q.
la sirapatia emane de un rostro que ha-
va cubierto con una mascara su indivi-
dad falsa, gastada e insignifican-
t:, confrma este aserto, como va he
aenido OCCASION de manifestar, el que
la simpatia no deriva de la belleza fl
sica, sino de I'm attractive moral, 10 que
pone de relieve la espontaneidad con q.
60 maniies.a la facilidad con que Sc
adueia de los corazones.
A vcces la simpatia la inspira una
persona 'extrana, de Ia que Sc descono-
ce hasta ell nombre y con la que nos
encontramos en- la vida sin poder apre-
ciar cual ha sido la causa oculta que
Ia ha colocado en- nues.ro camino, nj
cual ell poder de attraction que ha To-
grado cjercer en- nuestras almas; y mas
lttANCS t1 ODoOA SOAA AObOAACAOAA, AVo
sorprende yer que la hemos hecho par
ticipar de idsnticos sentimientos; que
podemcs contar con su adhesion, y que
nos hallsmos dispuestas hacernos el
hien mu,uamente.
Entonces I'm impulse desconocido nos
une; INA fuerza fisica, no explicada,
nos impulsa y Sc consigue en- un es-
pacio brevisimo de tempo, 10 que no
logral en- otros casos, amos enteros de
continuo trato; este es, obligarnos a
ofrecer en- un instante ;odos los teso-
ros cue Sc llevaban inconscientemente
ocultos en- ell alma; 10 mejor de nuestra
vida, y 10 que esta encierra de mas
dulce armonioso.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-24

lon, de sublinado corrosive, de calome-
lano, de subnitrato de bismuto, de al
bayalde. Este iiltimo cuerpo, que es re-
conocido como ell agente principal de
los envenenamientos por el plomo, dabe
ser incriminado en- los trastornos ner-
viosos consecutivos al empleo de algu-
nos cosmeticos.
Asimismo, las sales de mcycurio y
de bismuto son peligrosas cuando son
empleadas sin precaucionns especiales;
case en- que SO hallan muchos produc
tos de perfumeria barata.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-24

das y Sc logrsran evitar las acumula-
clones adiposas.
Las pequefias molestias que este re-
gimen pueda ocasionar, quedan sufcien-
'emente compensadas con los beneficios
que Sc obtienen; beneficios de verdade-
ra consideration, puesto que la obesidad,
(ain prescindiendo de la estetica, y del
gusto de una epoca en- que la esbeltez
y ell afnamiento de lineas es Ell que pri-
va;) la obesidad, repito, puede determi-
mar tras:orn en- las funciones de alga-
nos 6rganos, y ser origen de muchas en-
fermedades.