davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-05-11
lot l6, blk l lot II, blk l
A. A. Books Lake Park addition

Part of NV sw, Sec. 1921, COM
mencing at the west boundary line
of 18th Ave. S. and on the north
boundary line of Thomas street,
and thence running west 3l3 $40 #
to the west boundary line of Sec.
35- 29-7, thence north III fit, thence
east parallel to south boundary line
3l3 $40 fit, thence south to place of
beginning and des in vol 158, P. 270.
]. H. Koehler's addition
lot 6, blk 2
Emma Williams addition
lot z, blk 5
Eighth ward
That part of lot 4, Sec. 24-29-7,
des in Reg. of Deeds Office, vol 144,
p. l58.
That part of the net sci des in
Reg. of Deeds Office, vol 81, p. SOB,
Sec. 24-29-7.
That part of the sci set, Sec. "a
1871, des in reg of deeds office, vol
81, page COB.
Part of the mel sci, sec 24-29-7,
beginning at point 239 fit of the
NV cor of the mel of the sci, sec %
1871, and 30 fit e of the n and S line,
this point to be the NV corner of
the following described tract of
land running parallel with the
sec line 40 #, thence running S
parallel with the line Jos 25-l00 #,
thence running W parallel with the
/ line 40 II, thence n parallel with
the line 105 25-100 fit to the NV
cor and DIES in vol 143, page 634.
Eighth Ward
Kiefer, Miller & Ringle's addition
lot s. blk2 lot 8. blk IA
John Ringle addition, subdivision of blk C. X.
NJ. & Ringle End addition
lot 6, blk
Dunbar & Brown River View addition
lot /. blk lot 6, blk lot Z, blk 2
81 IT of lots and 2, blk 9
Brown Gilbert & Winton's Maple Hill add'n
lot /. blk lot II, blk 10
Brown, Gilbert g. Winton's Forest Park add'n
lot 4, blk7 lot l, blk
Brown s. Gilbert's add'n to Forest Park add'n
lot blk lot blk lot blk
! II II s IS Is Is
Ninth ward
Part of lot 4, sec 2s-29-7 com az the Sc cor of
Clinton street and First avenue. running 80
IT on Clinton street by 100 IT on First avenue
des. in vol 81, page 1871.
Stewards addition
lot /, blk lot >, blk 10
A. Warren Jr's west addition
lot 9, blk lot B. blk 2 lot z blk
Mary Poor's addition
lot 4, blk 2
G. Il. Dunbar's addition
lot TO- blk
A. f. MarQuardt's Addition
A piece or parcel Of land in the SCI of the
sw4 Sec 26-29-7 more particularly described
as follows to-wit: Beginning at point 30 It
north of the sW corner of said 40 and running
thence north along the west line of said 40
1860 IT about thence east IA It, thence south
erly 1860 IT about to a point 80 IT east of point
of beginning, thence west 80 IT TO place of be-
ginning, des in vol 81, p. 52S.
A H.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-05-11
First publication May II, last June |.
Nnfica to Creditors.

state OF Wisconsin. County Court for Nara
thon County.-In Probate.
Notice is hereby given that the time up TO
and including the first Tuesday OF December
1915 is hereby allowed to creditors of Cath
crime Mylrea. deceased. TO present their claims
for examination and allowance. Also that all
claims so presented. will tie examined and adj
iuSted at a special term of said county court
To he held at the court house. In the city OF
Wausau on the second Tuesday OF December.
1915.
Dated Nav 6. 1915.
By the court
F. Z BUMP, County Judge.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-05-11
Grove Hill addition
Third ward
Original plat

OrlglndI plat
Lots and 6, blk Z, 40 fl Of lot
s, blk s, 5 68 fit of lots l and 2
blk %.
Part of lots l and 2, blk &c, 20 it,
on Fourth street, des in vol 120, p
ASP.
Stewart, Manson & Hinton's Add.
Ell of lot Is, blk
Stewart, Manson & Parcher's Add
Lot II, blk II
16, IL
A. Warren, Jr., I'd addition
N 40 fit of lot 3, blk
W. of lot 8, blk 4, and 6 fit and
6 inches of lot 8, blk 4, of Stewart,
Manson & Parcher's I'd addition and
DIES in vol SO, p. 464.
A. Warren, Jr., East addition
Lots and 2, blk 2, So # of lots
8, 8 and 10, blk 2.
Lot II, blk 2
(" II, 6 2
4" -, east of Gray's place
3, blk
Fourth ward
McIndoe & Shutters addition
f 40 fit of lot 2, blk 3
Lot 4, blk 4
. l and 2, blk 3
q 5 and 6, 81
Part of lots and s, blk Z, SO #
on Second street, DIES in vol al, p.
GA
Part of lots Z and s, blk Z, 81 #
on Second street, des in vol 100, p
III, less part sold and included in
land des in vol l27, p. II.
Stewart, Manson & Hinton's Add.
East AZ fit of lot Z, blk 6
Fifth ward
Lot 3, blk E, except part of right
of way.
A. Warren, Jr., 1st addition
Lot 10, blk 2
A. Warren, Jr., I'd addition
Lot I, blk y
A. Warren, Jr., Sd addition
N 90 it of lot 9, blk 4
N 80 fit of lot 10, blk 4
Lot II, blk 4
13, "
+" 8, /" 16
That part of the NV Sc, sec 1929
Z, des in vol 164, p. 100.
Trevitt's addition
That part of the NV Sc, sec 1929
Z, lot |, blk l, des in vol ll8, p. 337.
Dunbar & Browns Park addition
lot blk lot blk
9 4 10 4
13 5
Dunbar & Browns addition to Park
addition
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-05-11
A. f. Marauardt,s Addition

A piece or parcel Of land in the SCI of the
sw3 Sec 26-29-7. more particularly described
as follows to-wit: Beginning at point 80 It
north of the sw corner of said 40 and running
thence north along the west line of said 40
1860 IT about thence east Ia IT, thence south
erIy 1860 IT about to a point 80 II east of point
of beginning, thence west 81 It TO place of be-
ginning, des in vol 81, p. 52S.
Lot A. blk 2
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-05-11
Holton
T29, Re-

Apiece ofl2nd
described as
follows. Com
unencinG al 4
point 50 feet
east OF the So
cor OF the mt
OF the sws OF
sec 81 ~
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-05-11
Pine Park add Vii. Norris
Niylrea
acre lots
Part OF Sw

Vii. of
Scho6eld
T Is, r Z
That part OF
the ne ne
deS in Office
OF reg. OF
deeds. Mar.
Co. is. in
vol. I@. page
90. less part
sold l2
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-15
SERMON TO STUDENTS
Baecalaureate Address VIII BE Deliv-
cred This Year TO Largest Class In
History Of High School.

Dr. II n. Van Horn will deliver the
bpccalaurcatc sermon to the graduatr
Ing class " the Oklahoma city High
school at the First Christian church
May %. II has been customary for
the ministers ~ the larger churches
to take turns IN delivering the annual
address II was made last year by
Rev. Il A. Chase of the First MethO-
list Episcopal church No commence
ment speaker has yet been selected
The members of the senior class gen
erally choose some lOcal man to make
this address
The high school now has the largest
enrolment Of any educational lnstltu-
tlon In the state according TO Prlnci-
pal J G. Masters one hundred and
ninety seven will take the final exam.
nations May I and 3 this year Az
some " these are carrying double
work It is probable that not all will
he graduated. This win be the first
spring commencement In which no se
nlor Is exempt from examinations
Heretofore seniors receiving II general
average Of l were not required TO take
the finals
Last year 1870 were graduated and
1877 received diplomas the year before
that Of the class this year sixty
five are boys and 1872 girls While
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-15
Beth, the Girl Who Went Right.
An Autobiography
Recorded by Ethel Lloyd Patterson.

invitations that came 10 her She said
sh" could not go because she had
not the proper clothes tu wear" Nor
did she take pains to say this quietly
To us girls she announced her rea
SONS for staying at home firmly at the
dinner tublc A look Of pain would
cross my fathers face, and he would
knit his hrowS helplessly.
And l. too was affected by the gen
cral atmosphere began slowly to
drop the little girls with whom / had
always played FOR no earthly reason
In the world except that felt my
clothes were not quite so fine as
theirs They did not make me feel II
II was my own fault, or rather the
fault of the altogether false point of
view with which | was being brought
up
That summer we did n good deal
NJ Visiting Even vet my cheeks burn
when | remember II For shameless
ly We anEled for invitations to the
home of this person or Of that. Al
first we visited among our closest
friends Refure We always had had
our own cottage IN the summer time
And 50 In measure our first week
ends were but accepting hospitality In
return for the hospitality we had giv
en- Hut then our list of lntlmntrs
give out and We did the unpariona
bile thing angled FOR invitations from
persons whom we had previously
suuhhrd We were well on the road
toward becoming parasites. And thi,
merely because We would not face out
situation honestly aud live as We
should
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-15
FACING 4 HARD JOB.

There have been times when the
leader Of IL party In the house N rep
rcseulatiyes faced difficult problems
but never was there more rocky road
thnu that ahead of Representative
Claude Kitchen, who will become the
Democratic house Lender ut the next
session Of congress. There is nothing
about the position that appeals to a
man NJ peace,
At the last session Of congress Rep
rc>rututlyc Underwood ms the leader
uf the Democrats had control Of two
hundred mrmhcrs The purity was new
and ambitious NJ Tar us power was
concerned aud the future had a roscnlr
hue Mr. Underwood tuccd only ll5
In combined opposition nud every
thing was easy for him He did uul
even have go exert himself ut amy
tune
House Leader Kitchen ls ~ gu
against am entirely different proposl
uou. The house win have u mnjort,
NJ only hirty.ouc Democrats and In
stead NJ hnskiug IN the sunshine " vic
tory. "a, wa, the case when the lnsr
congress met the party viii hc cn
trriug the shadow VI possible aud ,rp
probable drfrut
There will not bee such clear sail
Ing u, the hast courrc., had for doubt
aud frurs win u-,uil the mcmchrs IN,
opposition !, likely To be- more nggrc,
siyc aud hopeful and the house leader
may have some difficulty IN krcpIu.
the Democrats standing I'm lime thai
will bear even remote rcscmhnuc,
to q solid phuluuN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-15
MENACE or MuITARIsM.

uudrr the foregoing title David
Starr Jordan contributes to current
magazine one of the strongest articles
against miuHrism TINT has vet been
written Hls opening statement is an
attack ON the sophstry that prcpor
cdncss FOR WAT is Insurance for peace
which he churartrrizcs us insulting to
the Intelligence OF civilization
Chancellor Jordan snys the only m
surauce for pence rests iu the r"moya,
NJ WAT Incentives aud iu the education
W tine people lo think ln terms Of
peace when international difference,
have been created Tie say. there Us
mo- pussible degree " military prrpr
rdness that will prevent war n oue or
both sides aro bent un war or n mOl
tarlsm Is opposed boy milltarism only
ON the other hand hc declares that
there Is no conceivable difference be-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-15

their time winning and eating and
growing They grew SO fast that II
seemed to him that he could almost
see them uuw Aud just Imagine
how surprised Peter was to discover
one day th that very pollywog
whom me- had seen lose his tail had
grown new me. That puzzled Peter
more than w thing he had seen In IA
long time
"Why | uonldn't do that" he cN
claimed right out loud.
"Do whur demanded Jerry Musk
rat who happened along just then
why grow a new tail like that
polIyvog replied Peter, and told
Jerry un that he had seen Jerry
laughed
You'll scr Iuccrcr things than that
/ N you watch those pollywogs long
enough said hr. They're queer
/ lot NJ bahlr, aud very interesting IL
watch II you've got the time for H. |
haven't This Smiling Pool IL great
kindergarten and there's something
happening here every minute There,
! no place Ike IT,
Are those great big INT pollywog-
Grandfather Frogs children or old
Mr.. Toads" asked Peter
"Grandfthcr Frogs lost year,
children" replied Jerry They
grow into REM frogs this summer II
nothing happens TO them
"Whrre are Old Mr.. Toad's last
years childrrut' asked Peter
"Bont nsk me" replied Jerry
They hopped away last summer
Never saw anything like the WAY
those toad youngsters grow. Those
toad pollywogs YOU see now will turi
into real tuuds and be leaving IN,
Smiling Pool I'm few weeks Peopl,
think old Mir Toad IL slow but ther,
In nothing slow about his children
Look at that little fellow over there
he's begun to grow legs already
Peter looked aud sure enough ther,
was pollywog with pair NJ leg,
sproutiug out They were his fore
legs and they certainly did make hin
look funny And only a few days be-
fore there hadn't been q sign Of legs
MY graclousr exclaimed Peter
"what a funny sight | thought my
babies grew fust but these beat
them
/ Next Sury The Little Iund'
start out IN Snn the World
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-15
A TEXAS WONDER

The TsIas Wonder cures kidney ana
bladder troubles, dlssolvss gravel, cures
diabetes weak and lame backs, rbeuma-
tisn, and all Irregularities Of the Kidneys
and bladder In both men and women. Reg.
ulstes bladder trouble In children. N not
mail on receipt Of 81 %, one smal bottle
ls two months treatment and seldom fails
10 perfect a cure Send for testimonials
from this and other states Df, ",
Hall, a2a Olive street ~. Louis No Sold
BY druREists. s.--AdVsrtisemsnt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-15

o q . u . o o % o q OOO o o u
But even after we made our sarrl
flee and moved from our house into
am apartment things did NOT improve
very much We were none of us
happy
My sister Marion used to have nt
least one m N weeping each day She
said remember that there was no
good I'm trying TO do anything be
cause she could not keep mp her end
that She was sick " going ~ other
girls parties she wanted ~ give
some parties ~ her own " My
mother used to argue with him In Il
weak uurouyinrlug sort uf wuy ~
trr uOI they vrrc very much alike
mother und Marion so that mother
symnathlzcd with her too much TO be-
able 10 sculd her very hard for her
silly ambitions
Each day my father became more
grim lie was home oftpurr He did
not seem To frequent his clubs as he
used hut ne seemed very tired After
dinner he would fling himself upon
the lounge I'M the sitting room and fall
at once into deep sleep Sometimes
hc even would go to bed directly after
having eaten Young ms WIS, got
the impression he wus somehow
ashamed and nervous about meeting
| his old friends llr developed % slight
| ly Wtiyt quick look over his shouI
der
Td my brother hnd started q.
work. hut he was mo- financial aid Ia
the family lie had Joined one of
/ the hospital stats NJ the city 10 ob
/ tain experience, and the money h,
earned was practically nothing tn,
position, however, had one distinctly
good effect It gave ia polse and be
gan to develop the manhood In him
About this time, too mother com
menccd to refuse great many VI th,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-15
DIRECTORY HANGS OVER
MARRIAGE LICENSE DESK

There is no reason for Il would be
groom to have any difficulty In find
Ing Il preacher 10 tie the wedding knot
IT, he ia able 10 read In large bold
letters Il directory Of twenty yfour
churches and pastors thereof has been
hung In the county court office where
the marriage licenses are procured and
the first tO secure IA license since ils
appearance was John j. Kosher of
Tulsa and Edith Shurlcy OF the sama
ritv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-15
State Small Talk


10 the surprise oI many OF lhe
taxpayers OF the county tue several
county IuhdS Tor the present iisca'
year are already exhausted let such
condition "I aiialrs Is not supI's
ths deals that have been pulled off
recently are taken into consideration,
snNe the Luiuum Democrat
The baud boys al Eutaula Will be
able u"w 10 make good music. Their
new uniforms have arrived aud they
are beauties, says one of the local pa
peers. 4 good band Is always q good
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-15
BELGIAN FUND WAKES
Local Treasurer Reports Contributions
From Over State Which Brings 10
tai Close to $1,000 Mark.

The following Is IA statement " re
ceipts for the Belgian relief fund to
date:
Received to previous report $IOSlGi
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-15

the girls always outnumbcr the boys,
the Oyerbulance has never been 80
great AZ this year The registers show
that many boys leave school lonmtar.
lily to work, and others nck the
sticking qualities Of girls when they
full behind IN their work, aud instead
OF making up back work they drop out
May - hns been selected for class
night Open club night will be on May
~, and the graduation exercises will
be held NAV 2T
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-15

GEORGE G. SOHLBERG,
Treasurer
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-15
Play Ball

with bat from the Times office
Read our offer to the BOYS.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-15

Next Sury The Little Iuul
start out tn Sro the World
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-15
NO l-Down Hill.

q 600 - q q . o 600 u % q a
q
- THERE is only one woman more u
. cOutrmptihlr than she who humhlrs q
- herself To obtain the patronage NJ u
q woman who has snubhrd her n a
- IL the woman who humhlrs herself u
- Co obtain some benefit from the q
% woman she has snubbed n
-
o q q u q q . o o o o q q o q u
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-29
WAR AND UNCLE SAM

Scribner's Sons. New York;. by Theodore
Andrea Cook editor of The Field. The
BODY of the work is made up OF articles
and editorials which have appeared in
the British magazine from August to
December 26. 1911, But tho most original
and interesting is in tho preface and long
Introductory remarks OF the author
'ConscrIption is dead" the author says
in his preface. In view of the upheaval
not yet subsided in the British Cabinet,
this statement has unusual interest For
~ years of conscriptIon in Germany,
Doctor Cook says, have produced the
temporary ruin. intellectual and moral.
as well as military. of nation which
might have ranked among the highest
in the world"
Doctor Cook permits himself to be re-
strained by no laws of libel, legal or
moral. The British are fighting IAN un-
expected conflict for our lives" he states.
and the war must be carried through to
an ineXorable end. He attempts to do his
share with his men. and as result, IL
what he says is true, every German or
German partisan might well feel ashamed
of the Kaiser and the Prussan Junkers.
Despite its intemperance. the book is
well worth reading and is a valuable
reference volume
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-29
Arms and the Race

"Those who argue that an increase In
the size of the American army would turn
the American people into militarists pay
a pretty poor compliment to the COM
mon sense and the rooted good qualities
of our people,
Unfortunately when Mr.. II. NJ. Johnston
uses such arguments in his Arms and
the Race" Century Company, \. NO'
II is rather difficult to meet his objec-
tons. He seems to have the idea that
the Americans enjoy corner on com
mon sense: while most of us know that
lingo spirit nourishes here as elsewhere
In his contribution to the war problem
Mr.. Johnston gives comparatively little
heed to the alternatives for war, and
works pretty surely, though with an eX-
cellent historical backing, on the as
sumption that we must arm further Ana
he even goes so far as to say that the
energy which war gives her combatants,
military enterprise" and such qualities
will more than offset any possible harm
that a country may suffer from the par
tial destruction of her male population
Assuming then that we must arm
and the United States has much to fear
from Japan at the end of the present
struggle-Mr Johnston gives practical
figures for the defense of this country.
Nor is II wise to overlook his scholarly
remarks and deductions on war in gen.
eral.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-29
The Rat Pit

The most Impressive things about
Patrick MacGill's RAT Pit" George II.
Doran. n. " is its realism. The Milk
bathed" classes may dislike to hear that
the Irish poor are so poor, so wretched
and so ignorant as Mr.. MacGill says:
they may shrink at the thought that the
injustces of man and the upper classes
can bring such suffering to Norah Ryan:
and they may go SO far as to deny the
existence in other places of "Rat-Pits,"
like the GLASGOW Lodging house, all over
the world. But they must admit that
every word of Mr.. MacGills story Is
finally true, and that when such truths
are painted with deep human sympathy
and understanding, they serve n double
purpose-to onlighten the ignorant and
give promise of better understanding of
the sufferers. Mr. MacGill knows his
ground, and the story which he weaves
round the life of a Donegal girl, is simply
the background for broader philosophy
for these born in the unlucky strata of
society. And though the incidents of
the story and its atmosphere pile higher
and higher the reader never has the
feeling that they are piled up for effect
other than the effect of truth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-29
Maxim Takes
Off the Silencer

The title of Hudson MaXims Defense
less America (Hearst's international
Library Company. n. Y.,) indicates suf-
ficiently in which direction his sympathies
lie and n more intimate acquaintance
with the book corroboratcs the first i'm
preston. To Mr.. Maxim war Is neces-
sity, consequently, the more thorough
armlng of the United States is natural
conclusion. The few defcnses which the
author puts forward for the pacifsts are
quickly borne down by his retutations.
But such phrases as SILLY impracticaoe
nonsense of some of the dubs of peace
and "pernicious propagandism of the
paclhsts," hardly show an open-minded-
ness TO the alternatives of war and
armaments. Though Mr.. Maxim admits
that times have changed, he says, the
relation OF strength to weakness remains
unchanged, and the reward for strength
and the penalty for weakness are as
great as they ever were" What = sad
knowledge OF the possibilities of human
Improvement when care for the weak and
suffering is In the minds of so many peo-
pie!
But Mr.. Maxim has based his book on
rich knowledge, and writes fascinatingly
about details OF aerial warfare, big guns
and modern war methods. A number OF
excellent charts with which Mr.. Maxim
illustrates his arguments and facts on
naval methods, strategic positions, etc,
are valuable and Interesting 10 the stu
dent. as well as to the layman. He can
enjoy those even II he cannot agree with
the suggestion that a congressional In
vestlgation should rid the country of the
paclhsts, whose treason Is harmful,
even In times of peace.