davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-01-13
STATE OF FLORIDA.
COITMTY OF MARION

oIAIE OF FLORIDA,
COUNTY OF MARION
Personally appeared before me, the
undersigned authority, c. A. Carmi-,
chael, w. L. Carmichael and c. Car
michael, ITO me we'll known to be the
persons described in and who execut-
ed the fore going articles of incorpora-
tion of the SILVER SPRINGS TRANS
FORMATION COMPANY and who asc-
knowledged before me, that they sign
ed, sealed and delivered the same for
the uses and purposes therein set forth
and expressed.
WITNESS my hand and official. seal
this the 4th day of January, A. D. 1915
(Seall +. l. STAPP
Notary Public for the State OF Florida
at Large.
My commission expires ON the 7th
day of January. A. D. 1915. 1-6-wed
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-05-28

Rev. Richard Cox of Kingman will
hold Episcopal services at the Wom-
ems Club room on Wednesday, June
2, at 500 p. m. The public is invited
TO attend this service.
Miss Phoebe auckland, who taught
school near Plains during the past
term, closed the same Saturday and
returned to Liberal, where she will
spend the summer.
Mrs. Feather and her mother, Mrs.
E. S. Brown, of Los Angeles, left
yesterday for Emporia, where they
will attend the commencement exer-
clses of the State Normal While
there Mrs. Brown will be the guest of
honor at the celebration Of the
tchool's fiftieth anniversary. She Is
she only surviving member OF the first
class held In that college, and great
plans have been made to render her
all due homage on this occasion. 1t
is distinction that comes to but
few people.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-05-28

side, and the welfare of the republic,
the welfare of society, should take
precedence over personal sympathy
And yet | do not see how anyone
can read the story of this fallen
judge without profound sense of
pity. His fall is all the harder be-
cause of the distance he fell. He is
now 55; not an old man, but five
years in prison are twice as long as
the years outside and so it is prob
able that if he serves his sentence
of five years he will come out a
broken and hopeless old man, totter-
ing under his load of disgrace, down
toward the darkness at the end.
And one cannot help having a feel
ing of sympathy for the errlng judge
as he reads of his yearning love for
the young man who has been ruined
by his fathers example. The knowl-
edge that he has been responsible at
least in part for the downfall of this,
his first born, the pride of his life,
the apple of his eye, must add to the
bitterness of the draught of humil-
iation and misery which Redman is
drinking now to the last dregs
Surely the way of the transgressor
is hard and while we approve the
sentence of the court let the approval
of justice be tempered with mercy
and an appreciation of human frailty.
Until we have been assailed with
temptation we think we are strong
but until we are tempted we do not
know whether we are strong or
weak.
l am glad for the sake of public
righteousness, for the sake OF o. r
common country that the Terre
Haute gang was convicted; but for
the weak and erring men who com
mitted the crime | cannot help feel
ing a degree of pity.-T. A. McNeal
in Mail and Breeze.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-05-28
The Sunday School Conven.
ton.
tion.

The Twenty. eighth annual cOnven-
ton of the Seward county Sunday
school association was held at the
Methodist and Friends churches in
Liberal last Saturday and Sunday. A
large number of delegates were pres
ent, and both churches had large
congregations in attendance. The
principal speakers for the occasion
were Rev. G. d. EASTWOOD, pastor of
the Methodist church; Prof. NJ. A.
Honline and Mrs. S. A. Chappell, ele-
mentary superintendent, of Abilene,
Kansas. All the exercises were car
ried out without a hitch, and the
meeting was one of the most success
full ever held. Many valuable suggest
ions we're offered by the speakers to-
ward increasing membership and in
terest in Sunday school work. The
following officers were elected for the
coming year: Ralph NJ. Heath, pres
ident; M. II. Scandrett, vice-presi-
dent; N. L. Falls, secretary-treasur-
er; o. d. Dunlap, assistant secretary
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-05-28
The Spirit of Memorial Day

We are apt live too much the world that and enough in
the world that ought to be- much in the world
enough in the world Of imagination The life
satisfy human needs Thew satisfy dog bee but they will
not satisfy Man Along
with the facts he must have imagination
sight, must feel more than the material things that touch him He
cannot live by bread alone lie must live
memories and in his hopes The most consong
part OF life is the life Of the spirit religion the patriotism
would die for idea of the integrity that
liberty strong order because
without liberty cannot endure 1t this
Day ordained to fostethis immaea indispensable
part OF it, Money useful wealth future
ue Men will do much for money and they do we'll
the usefulness of wealth. But they will sentiment
something that exists only in their hearts turn
aside from the creation of wealth. and will substance and
if need be- their very lives.
1t 1T this trait In that
1t reminds of our fathers who their lives
S. Martin
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-05-28
Humorist Tells of Mother
ing Lambs

Did any of you-don't all speak
at once!-ever mother a lot of lambs
whose own mothers were inclined to
be club ewes and emanclpated fe-
males?
Well, if you never did, you haven't
missed much.
One spring after my father had
invested in a lot of merlnos, each
consisting of about eighty pounds of
mutton wrapped up in enough hide
for buffalo, | was such.
Everybody about the house had
sense enough to get sick-everybody
but me.
Father and the remaining brother
at home had the foresight to take
grip, and couldn't be out at all dur
ing the whole lambfest.
That was the rainiest March since
the time Noah ran away to sea.
The rain fell almost twenty-four
hours a day, and my boots we're in
the usual early spring condition
beautifully ventilated
Any water that got into them
didn't stay long-it ran right out OF
the holes around the soles.
By the time | waded in barnlot
muck for a few hours rounding up
sullen ewes and lottery lambs that
had locomotor ataXia complicated
with incipient starvation, my feet
were neither fit for publication nor
evidences of good faith.
AS soon as a lamb was born into
this world of sin and rain the mother
would go before a notary and swear
she was utterly childless. AS for let
ting that poor little lumpy kneed
thing have its dinner in the regular
way-perish the thought.
Also the lamb.
1t was up to me to get the mother
into a corner and reason with her
and see that the baby was fed.
Often, until the spinster idea got
out of that silly mammals bean, /
would have to carry lamby under my
arm to the house, fix up a nursing
bottle by means of putting rag
nipple in the neck of late receptacle
of Perry Davis painkiller, and feed
the poor little thing a time or two.
But enough. If you've never been
there this doesn't appeal to you, and
If you have you're already sore at
me for having reminded you of it,
Strickland Gilliland in Farm Life.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-05-28
Your Thoughts and Your Face

The other evening | witnessed the
performance of delightful little
play in which these striking lines
occurred:
Beautiful thoughts make beauti-
full lives, and beautiful lives make
beautiful people"
Psychologically this is absolutely
sound. The most potent beauty rec
ipe in the world is phrased in this
simple formula:
Lay hold of high ideals, and
cling to them"
Even those to whom Nature has
not been generous in point of facial
appearance may become beautiful in
the eyes of the world by dint of riAhe
thinking and right living.
Does anybody, looking at the por-
trait of Abraham Lincoln, ever think
of him as an ugly man?
And, on the opposite, no matter
with what beauty of feature a person
may begin life, the cultivation of
ugly thoughts is certain soon or late
to give a cast to the countenan>e
that will negate the original endow-
ment of beauty.
The face is truly the mirror of the
soul, and reflects accurately the state
Of a mans or woman's inward being.
In fact, there is now in process of
development real science of phys
iognomy based on the demonstrable
fact that persons face is affected
for good or for ill by his or her char
acter. So far has this science devel-
oped that one of its opponents has
earned thousands of dollars select
ing employees for large firms on the
basis of the stories told by the faces
of the applicants for employment.
In this there is nothing occult or
mystical. 1t is ii wholly logical pro
cedure growing out of the discovery
that every thought person thinks
is accompanied by muscular action
of some sort, and especially by ac-
tion in the muscles of the face. One
kind of thought causes a certain
kind of action, another a very differ
ent kind.
When, therefore, a person thinks
habitually along specific lines, the
muscles affected by that variety of
thinking are necessarily exercised
much more frequently than would
otherwise be the case; and, growing
through exercise, they gradually
cause a perceptible change in the APP
pearance of the face.-H. Addington
Bruce.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-05-28

Chas. w. Ellsaesser writes 'em, a
Hail Policy in the National.
Miss Rose Jackson returned Mon
day to her home in Tyrone.
Mrs. Thos. Lane returned Monday
to her home in Dalhart, after a short
visit here at the II. W. Lane home.
Miss Grace Etzold returned Tues
day from Fowler, where she has re-
Gently closed term of school.
w. ?. Lancaster and daughter,
Nora, arrived Tuesday from Union,
Iowa, for visit at the home of Mr..
Lancaster's son, A. ]. Lancaster, on
route 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clemens, who have
been visiting at the VIII Atkins
home for several days, returned to.
day to their home in Holden, Miss.
ouri.
Miss Nora Daily, who has been the
guest of Miss IIettie Gray for week.
returned Monday to her home
in Guymon.
Mr.. and Mrs. E, r.. Robey arrived
Monday from Larned. They will
visit at the Wallace Clagget home,
near Tyrone.
Frank Ong left Friday for Texho-
ma, where he will assist in buildinga
new elevator now going up at that
place.
W. Fl. Vickers and w. o. Wood
attended the grain dealers conven-
ton at Dodge City Friday night.
They returned Saturday.
Jesse Mericle returned Wednes-
day morning from his trip to the
Exposition and the Northwestern
states. He visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie Longnecker in Oregon
while away,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-05-28
American Rescue Workers
Visit Liberal

Adjutant Ross l. Cummings,
and Captain James Matthews, of
the American Rescue Workers
Association, with National Head
curriers' in Philadelphia have been
visiting the people of Liberal for
the past few days in the interest
of the Society.
The work of the society is being
conducted in several citiesthrough-
out this state, with remarkable
success, and the Adjutant is plann-
ing on visiting Liberal once
year for the work, and is pleased
with the response from the mer-
chants of the city to his appeal for
funds for the extention of the
American Rescue Workers, in
their work among the Homeless
Children. and the rescue Homes
for women and girls that is main
tanned by the society.
Anyone desiriug to contribute
to the work, whom the Adjutant
has not seen, may forward their
contribution to Adjutant X. L.
Cummings, Kansas City, Kansas,
American Rescue Workers.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-05-28
"War As / Saw 1t"

War is not two great armies meet
ing in the clash and frenzy of battle.
1t is much more than that. War is
a boy carried on stretcher, looking
up at Gods blue sky with bewlldered
eyes that are soon to close war is h
woman carrying a child that has
been wounded by SHE'LL war is splr-
tied horses tied in burning buildings
and waiting for death; war is the
flower OF a race, torn, battered, hun
cry, bleeding, up to its knees in icy
water; war is an old woman burning
candle before the Mater Dolorosa
for the son she has given. For king
and country!-Mary Roberts Rine-
hart in the Saturday Evening Post.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-05-28

Mrs. U. W. Kent, our Enterprise
correspondent, was shopping in the
city Saturday,
Miss Lue EN- Root of Hayne was
among the out of-town attendants at
the Sunday School convention held
here last Sunday. While in town she
was the guest of Miss Olive NeF.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-05-28
Puritan Undermuslins

At this season of the your thoughts naturally replen
shng your wardrobe with dainty white garments that
hncVey feminine and necessary your apparel outfit especially
during the Spring and Summer months
We made large purchase of Puritan our big
White Season Sale We offer Puritan they are
welmade garments We enabled Undermuns
1or this sale at surprisingly low prices considering the high character
OF the garments.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-13
SISTERS OF RAE TANNER
INDICTED FOR PERJURY
Federal Grand Jury Continues Inquiry
Growing Ont of Breach OF Promise
Suit A guinst james W. Osborne

NEW YORK. April dora and Rose
Tanner, sisters OF Rae Tanner. were to-
day indicted FOR perjury by the Fed
eral grand jury which has been in
vestigatins the charge that Rae Tanner
used the malls IN an attempt TO de-
fraud James w Osborne. The ind!ct-
neHt charges that Dora and Rose
Tanner committed purjury by Identify
ing James w. Osborne as the man VINO
had called upon their sister at the
Tanner home In the Bronx
The grand Jury has now returned
three indictments az a result OF its IN
vestigations which grew out OF a
breach OF promise suit brought by Miss
Tanner against Mr.. Osborne. Frank ..
Stafford. 4 hotel clerk. vas indicted las
week on a charge OF perjury in con-
nectton with hla testimony that he
saw Miss Tanner and James Osborne
at hotel in New Jersey. Miss Tanner
herself has since admitted that the man
she knew as Oliver Osborne was not
James ". Osborne
The grand Jury will continue ;ts in
vesttgation Tomorrow. and it was sad
at the Office OF the United States
district attorney more Indictments were
expected Dora and Rose Tanner will
be arra!gned Tomorrow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-13
NO WILLING. ELIGIBLE MEN
LEFT FOR RECRUITS IN ARMY
British Officer Thinks II Any consid-
ernblc Additional Number Is Required
Conscription VIII BE Necessary

Correspondence OF Associated Press. !
LONDON. March 29.-"There are vir-
tuaNy no willing eligible men left to be
recruited in those parts OF the country
which I have visited" writes an army
recruiting officer TO the Times. Those
who remain, ne says. either are in
the employ OF the state: doing work
essential for the defense OF the state;
under binding obligations 10 parents.
wives. children. employers. employ ees
or religious principles; earning such
good money that they are deaf to all
other considerations: ignorants or
skulkers
The officer believes that II any con-
siderable additional number OF men Is
required, CONSUMPTION will be necessary.
Discussing those who decline to enlist
because they are earning too much
money. the officer says:
There are many small towns which
for several months have been full to
overlooking with billeted troops.
Tradesmen and householders have been
making more money than ever before.
Labor Is nowhere TO be had"
OF the agricultural districts. the Of
ficer says:
Farmers at first encouraged their
men to enlist to an extent which
seriously hampered their business.
Now they can no longer spare single
man. They express resentment over
the unfair competition for their em-
ployees by the government and local
authorities"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-13
CANDIDATES NOMINATED
BY WYTHE CONVENTION

WFTHEVILLE. VA. April 1.-THE
Democratic county convention met at
noon to-day and nominated the follow
ing candidates to be voted for in No
vember: For House of Delegates. John
H. Crockett; for treasurer. W. r.
Crockett; for sheriff. r. f. Brown; for
Commemorative attorney, Fl. NJ. Deu-
ser. and for commissioner OF the reve-
nue.. East End. S. Ewing Crockett, and
no nomination for West End The
naming OF supervisors was left to the
respective districts.
resolutions We're pasae! approving
both Federal and State administrations
and commencing the course of Demo-
cratic members of the House and Ser
ate in the Legislature. On his nomina-
ton, which was by reclamation, after
speeches by Z. Lee Trinkle and Samuel
w. Williams. John H Crockett re-
ceived an enthusiastic ovation
Resolutions in regard TO prohibition
were passed, which met the views OF
both former local opt!onists and pro-
hIbitionists leaving no doubt so far
as Wythe's delegate IL concerned that
al! necessary laws and amend,r1e nts
will be enacted TO carry out fully the
wishes OF the people as expressed at
the polls.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-13
NELL CROPsEYs SLAYER
MUST REMAIN IN PRISON
James Wilcox, Unconfessetl Murderer
Of His Sweetheart, Is Re.
fused Pardon.
GOVERNOR GIVES HIS REASONS
He Believes That Clemcncy In This
Case Would Lessen Public Conf
dcnce I'm Justice OF Courts-MotIl-
er'S Voice Raised Against 1t.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
RALEIGH. n c.. April l2.-Govcrnor
Craig has refuses q pardon for James
Wilcox murderer Of Nell Cropscy. at
Elizabeth City. He issued this even
ing an cicht- page statement rcvicwing
In detail The circumstance OF tho aa-
ISOLATION OF Wilcox ana Nell Cropscy
as lovers the I;vciv and attractive per
sonality OF the Inflated girl. the events
or the fetal evening 1T ,hc Cropscv
home. the disappearance OF tn. girl and
tn" conduct Of wilcox. together with
the features Of the trial and the final
disposition of the case by the Supreme
Court. leaving Wilcox to serve the thir-
~ years sentence
me Governor says. among other
things, "To release the defendant would
In my opinion tend TO lessen the con-
hd"ncc In our courts to do Justice. and
would not be In accordance with the
veil considered Judgment of this State
as expressed by statute and judicial
precedent
"Willcox has been deal, with sternly
but not inConsidnrat sly III, has h.cr,
defended By the ahlest and most skiil'ul
lawyers. lie has t.cn tried before IN 81
and lrnpn rtial Judges With every adj
vantage In the selection OF = fury Two
Juries have pronounced him guilty be
yond reasonable doubt The supreme
Court set aside the first verdict on the
Erounn that IL was Influenced by tho
feeling OF community outra gcd by Il
horrible murder. After careful and
most deliberate consideration OF the
last trial, the Supreme Court affirmed
the Judgment.
ut is urged that the prisoner should
he pnrdoned because he has contract ted
tuberculosis since his imprisonment
The State is not Responsible for this He
has been humanely dealt with and his
surroundings have been sanitary to q
high degree. The physician reports
thai he Is now improving When n
prisoner has been sentenced TO n shor,
term for minor crime. the fart that
he has contracted serious disease
while in prison appeals to nc strongly,
for in such cases the law does not con-
template severe punishment under such
circumstances. The case Is different
James Wilcox has never repented
but has. as this evidence established
the horrible secret In his heart that
was there on the night Of November
20. 1901. pardon on the ground OF
his improper conviction would be a
Vindication OF him and q condemna-
ton of the law ard the administration
of the law. great number Of people
nave asked his pardon. 1t is apparent
that many OF them have no conception
OF the evidence. There Is only one
voice raised against IL, and that Is the
cry OF a mothers heart that Ia always
constant. She. with justice on her side
Is the ma jority.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-13

The sunday school OF Market Street
- r, Church had line session yes
terday. OF the mems Bible class sew
eHty-one OF The eighty-Ave members
we're present and the attendance in
an the departments was large. The
enrolment OF the school ~ 3S4
Mrs, James l. Smith Is planning to
erect modern apartment house on
North Franklin Street Il three-story
structure with four apartments each
with seven rooms.
young man named Knight. doing
business AZ c!;y Point. fell from win
dow Of a room he was Temporal r!ly
occupying IN the lower part OF the
city last night and sustained severe
Injuries He was taken 10 the hospital
for treatment An arm was broken
and internal injuries probably sus-
,aired
Charles Leonard, Petersburgs oldes,
merchant. has been quite sick for
some days, but his condition is re-
ported as somewhat improved.
Sheriff Boisseau, OF Prince George
County. brought up II batch OF pris-
oncrs from the county Jail to-day TO
he sent TO work on the public roads.
J Tho April term Of the Hastings
Court VIII open on Thursday, and
grand and petit Jurors have been sum
moued FOR service. There are several
crinnal cases on the docket,
In the list or directors OF the Loven-
stein Brothers Company. Incorporated.
recently published. the name OF q. {.
Wright was included. Mr.. Wright
stated to-day that his name had been
used without his knowledge or con-
sent
Il was stated recently that the new
Pocahontas Bridge had been construct
ed by tho Roanoke Bridge Company.
This was In error, rs the bridge is the
work OF the Virginia Bridge and Iron
Company.
The coroner's jury investigating the
cause OF the death OF Algie Malone,
colored. whose mysterious disappear
ance ON the night of March : caused
great excitement among the colored
pcople OF this city. and whose body was
found IN the Appomattox River Oh
Easter Monday. concluded it's hearing
tonight, bringing in Il verdict that Ma
lone came 10 his death from fractured
skull and brain LESSONS caused by blows
Indicted by Joe Harris. colored. Harris
has been arrested and is in Jail await
ing the verdict OF the coroner's jury.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-13
SUCCESSFUL SCHOOL FAIR
HELD At DILLWYS


tSpecia, 70 The Times Dispa tch.l
BUCKINGHAM. VA. April 1.-THE
school fair held al Dillwyn was a great
success. Fully 1900 people were there
and nearly 1000 children we're In the
line OF march and were reviewed by
State Superintendent Stearnes, Division
superintendent Twyman. and many
other school officials. There were
thirty-eight OF the county schools rep
resented. The Buckingham High School
stood first among the high schools, with
the Gold Hill High School second. The
Texas graded school stood first among
the graded schools. with the Davidson
graded school second OF the one-room
schools Forest Glade was first and the
New Canton school second.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-13
Standard Remedy
For Many Homes

Indigestion and constipation are
two conditions closely related and
the cause OF much physical suffer
INK.
The tendency to Indulge ones ap-
petite is general. so that most peo-
Pile suffer at some time or another
from rebellion OF the overtaxed or
gans OF digestion and elimination.
A simple. pleasantly effective rem
edy that VIII quickly relieve the
congestion OF poisonous waste and
restore regularity. Is the combina-
ton of simple laxative herbs with
pepsin. sold In drug stores under
the name OF DR.. Caldwelrs Syrup
Pepsin. This Is a mild, pleasant
laxative tonic and digestant, abso-
lutely free from opiates or narcotic
drugs and has been the standard
household remedy In countless
homes for many years. A FREQ trial
hottie can be obtained by writing
to DR.. W. B. Caldwell. 452 Wash
ington St. Monticello. Ills.