davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1915-06-06
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. ].

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. j.. June s.
A building boom In territory annexed
to this resort by legislative enactment
last winter has added two score or more
villas TO the summer colony. Real
estate has taken n big jump and along
with other North Jersey coast resorts
Atlantic Highlands IL reaping the bene-
fits OF general prosperity. Indications
for a successful season We're never
better.
A new steamboat line TO New York Is
one OF the promises Of the new season
The wharf here In already built and the
service 10 scheduled 20 open on June l6
The sun., 1915-06-06

shop he collected oak aud hickory
sawdust. Inside the barrels he hIr'
up the fsh, big end down, on w.
run through their tails. When he r'i
got them all arranged he started p
his oak and hickory .avdrst fires
smoke them. Then he stood p >
watch the fires and ~ answer Q .'''
tons. OF which there were ma~y 4 n
persons 10 whom these tv.n mao''
shift smokehouscs on the -
brought no recollection - w'7' v''
once In all the country 'Ncre.N' i
an eeta abllshed custom
The sun., 1915-06-06

guns Of the dreadnought New York
could boom in vain. The only way to
beat II IL to invent a set OF mufYiers
for your cardrums. Here is a susses-
ton for some ambitious young In
ventor not averse to making a million
or 30.
Stroll past the stage doors Of the
theatres that exploit mostly musical
comedy these Juno days and you will
hear another spring song-the song Of
the chorus bent on pleasing the wild
whms Of czar who waves his arms
claps his hands. shouts himself red in
the face. commands. pleads. threatens.
At his signal waves Of melody noat
across the stage and flood the adjacent
streets. The theatre is preparing for
It's summer revue. frollc. folly. what
ever II may happen to be.
Outside near the curb the scarlet
and white motor car Of the team who
dance their music IL waiting The
chauffeur OF that dizzy circus wagon
can sing every one Of the numbers
Of the show. He could Jump in at a
moments notice and take the place of
any one from the leading tenor 10 the
blond young chap in fannels who cries
Here comes the queen Of tho peach
now"
Clarence, dawdling outside until
such time as the fierce car releases
the young woman in the front row SO
he can take her 10 tea, IL three leaps
and a Jump ahead OF the summer
songs. He knows every note Of the
score. To he the tea ticket OF a reign
ing beauty OF the chorus requires
some patience. And vet. when he Is
| seated across the table from her ne
knows that the spring song Of the
stage door, no matter how often re-
peated, is preferable to his own swan
The sun., 1915-06-06
Jersey COAST RESORTS EXPECT A RECORD SEASON

years has been recruited to it's maximup
strength of 1000. The boys are organ
lied in Rough Rider squadrons and are
properly uniformed and equipped with
wooden muskets Under corps leaders
the boys assemble for daily drills, and
twice week they are coached In sing
ing by Mr. Morgan.
While the boys are being taught mil
itary drill and woodland lore tho girls
are organized into Indian bands. gypsy
troops and Geisha girl choruses. but
their rites arc their own secrets
The sun., 1915-06-06
SEA GIRT, N. ].

SEA 9IRT. N. j.. June 6.--Despite the
fact that there Will he no encampment
or the New jersey National Guard here
this summer and consequently no mil
itary functions. Sea Girt cottagers and
hotel folk are preparing for an active
social season. Gov. and Mrs. James r.
Fielder are expected To entertain more
extensively than heretofore at the sum
mer executive mansion. The Governor
Is expected to return from his trip to
the San Francisco Exposition on June ..
The sun., 1915-06-06

He and Mrs Fielder will come directly
to the Little White House here
The Horse Show Associations big club
house and grounds were opened this
week and polo practice was begun. The
Sea Glrt team IL arranging for matches
with the Rumson Freebooters. the Deal
four and other coast clubs. Tho annual
riding carnival and horse show will be
one OF the features OF tho season here.
The sun., 1915-06-06

private enterprise has been about
50, 900. 900.
Col George w. Boyd. passenger traffic
manager of the Pennsylvania Railroad.
has opened his cottage on the beach
front for the summer
The President Harrison cottage will he
occupied a portion of the season by
part OF the family OF John Wanamaker.
The sun., 1915-06-06

Already the local golf links are open
and the first regatta ot the summer was
held on Memorial Day. The Shrewsbury
will continue to he popular recreation
with vacatlonIsts, Several race meets
are on the programme.
The sun., 1915-06-06

will he observed with fitting ceremony
Fishermen are to have n pier Of their
own this year and down on the board
walk Mr.. Bradley. who retains owner
ship. has the work Of a new stretch Of
boardwalk between Fourth and Fifth
avenues we'll advanced.
The sun., 1915-06-06

the Yacht Club are preparing for tho
annual water sports days on tho river
and indications are that the Silver Lake
carnival will again be revived
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-29
BILLY SUNDAYS REVIVAL
CAUSES DIVORCE SUIT

Denver, Colo, June 90. Billy Sun
|day was primarily responsible for the
breaking UP Of the home OF R. d Mar
tin. railroad man, according to the
Testimony which Martin gave yester
day afternoon when his divorce suit
against Ola Martin was tried before
Judge Hood in the county court.
Mrs, Martin, before their marriage
in Cheyenne last September, Martin
told the court, posed as a deeply re-
ligious woman Shortly after Billy
Sunday opened his revival services in
this city he suggested to his wife that
she accompany him TO the services.
Billy Sunday is counterfeit, just
Ike you,r Martin said his wife told
him when he mentioned the evangel-
lists name. A row followed, which
finally led to their separation and the
divorce suit.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-29

Itllis instance the threads which COM
llinc with hest cffeSt are deep and light
|gray, black, white dark and light
thrown. Iii beginning the wing, start
from the t,ppcfmost feathers. pro-
ceeding with the next after the first
are done II done in satin stitch the
work will have 70 be padded. Use two
shades of gray for the wings, dark
gray for the tail, black for the eyes,
and two shades of brown for the head.
The hack and bcak are also effective
in brown, while the cheek and chin
are finished in dark gray A sugges-
lion of white among tile feathers md
about the eycs n always III good taste.
The embroidery pattern illnstrated
and described nerrin together with
400 others covering all possible uses,
are included III the Innovation Isnl-
broidery Pattern 0utfts now being
presented BY this newspaper, as exr,
Iplaiped elsewhere III these columns
In making table cover The pattern
may be worked simply III One corner TO
form a distinctive looking square
effect. Above the birds monogfan,
might be, added. as tits considered The
last word ii fashion to rive The per-
sonal atmosphere h, i,nena 81 all
kinds through the mediums Of initsafs
and monograms,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-29

ipNrscbold Iiaen A s.sir III twin bed-
spreads worked I'LL arorrd wish Ibis
single lsors.cr of birds wc,,d bc very
pcssstifsl The pattern can be re-
:4.atrd many times, and ti,c spreads
csit Long enough SO thai they may SO
rser the pillows.
f,ir5 embroidcrics have been shui,-
ped vers rcligionsiy until now, be-
r.s'isc OF TIM great amount cf work
tlass cntai, It will bc noticed in his
i,asiefi hoacTcr, that Tie vexatieus
nssss 81 larss embroidery larc been
eliminated wiIfout affecting tho beauty
az the design. The fcet ard claws,
always the despair Ut the incxg;eri-
.;sccd needlcwon,an, are omitted, ieav-
i1B iTsssy possibilities III outline work.
N faet. the efitirs pattern my be
@orged IN blue. delicate Green cr rose
co.osed threads ir ousline stitch, if
Gssned. Loug-and- short stitches or
4 ksHssaeton work look particularly we'll
on TIE head and wings, and these are
neisl,er difficult nor slow 10 develop.
Table covers Of linen. crash and
loosely woven goods look handsome
embroidered III c,lors. A special study
OF the i.ature Of the bird and constant
observation Of the model while At work
aru necessary to Success, however. I'M
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-29

he confessed responsibility for thir.
teen murders
Two Of his victims we're white me,
one a Mobile and Ohio brakeman ant
the other A Minnesota deputy sheriff
The Others were negroes.
Jones, in HIS letter, named anong
his victims Thomas Thompson, Cfias
Bennett and Deputy Sheriff w
Moseley Of Crawford. Neb., shay
White, Thomas SHAY and Sam lee Of
Monterey Cal; Pattie Quergo. d Mex
lean. In Fort Wingate " Nj. and
John Littleiohn. an Indian in sheri-
dan. Wyo- The unnamed railroad
brakeman he Gaid le killed in Boyd
welB XII
~ am sorry missed getting RICH
ard Moore September u. 1912, Jones
wrote Just one more would have
made an even number
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-29
QUOTES ! | ! B|BL!
IN ND TI0N
MADE IN COURT
'OKL! ( \ |. !Ai0MA 5IDGE BREAKS
ALL RULES; ORDERS WO-
MAN TO TELL AGE

0klahoma City. Okla. June %.
Rebekah was one hundred ana forty
three years of age whSn she bccmae 4
ntoshsr, ana John the Baptist's mother
was one hundred and seven years old
At the time or his birth. \ spoke Lawyer
Lee +. Wilson IN opposition 10 the
motion OF Attorney !. 3. Ross III Judge
+, p. 0idfieid's court yesterday. Ross
represents DR. Arthur 4. win in the
s2O.soo malpractice shit brought by
zelpha . Kenyon He asked that the
woman give her age at the time Az
operation was performed which ID al.
Legged 70 have deprived her III woman.
hood. @ssEs
"A was a woman OF fair proportion,
comely features, syinmetricaliy propof-
Toned, prepossessing In disposition,
manner and demeanor ana was favor.
ably impressed With manageable men
Of discriminating Judgment and great
wealth. reads Mrs. Kenyon's petition
ID part.
we want her 70 give her age at the
time the operation was performed. /"
spoke Lawyer Ross. I'VE win have
some expert testimony ana must
know her age continued the lawyer.
Especially. we want to know how old
she was at the time she was favored
by men of great wealth"
Judge oldfield sustained Ross mo, |
tion which forces the woma nto dis |
close her age.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-29
RATING Of AUTOS
FOR TAXATION

N order to give automobilt 0Haers
x0nae flea nf the horse power of their
raafSItes as shown By the A. L. and
A NJ system 81 rating Colonel Al N.
a4eenraft, highway commissioner has
prepared table giving The horse
power OF number os popular make
19li; model cars. A book is now be-
ing prepared BY Colonel Leecraft,
which viii give the horse power Of
every make Of car as shown BY the A,
\ Ak ana iA NJ. system, but It will be
several DAYS before Il Is or the press,
According 10 The new road Law. aat-
ompbilEs Are taxed according 10 their
horse power as shown by the a \.
and Al N. system and not bt Their
advertised horse roker. in most cas-
es the system adopted by the stale
gives the machine lover horse pow
III than Is advertised,
Ratings and Taxes.
The statement prepared Saturday
Dy Mi LeesraSt follows:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-29

Teething paDies aiways have a hard
| time Of Il when this process occilrs
in hot weather They not only have
70 contend with painful gums but the
stomach is disordered, bowels loose
and the body uncomfortable The
best help you can give the little suf-
ferer is MoGEES BABY ELIXIR. it
|eorrects sour stomach, cools and quiz
cts the bowels and helps digestion.
Prize sc and zoe per bottle. Sold BY
Owl Drug Store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-29
TO WOMEN WHO oveRpo

Thousands OF American women in
our bones are caiiy Sacrificing their
lives 10 duty In order to keep the
home neat and attractive, the child
rcn well dressed and tidy, women oy-
erdo- Soon !. weakness Or iisplace-
ment il brought on and they suffer
IN silence, drifting along from bad To
worse. For forty Fears Lydia 4. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has PROV
cd boon and blessing to women
in this condition b. restoring their
systems TO normal healthy coadi-
ton Why don't you try it2
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-29

SEVEN RULES FOR HEALTH
Punch the bag I'VE minutes morn
Ing and night.
Do the military setting-n no drill.
stand up straight.
Don't slump III your chair.
Chew yonr food
Keep your teeth In perfect condi
sion.
Don't eat too much unless you ex-
ercise a great deal.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-29
standing Of the Teams.
Chamheriain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy.

This is remedy that every family
shonld be provided with. and espec-
ially during the summer months.
Think of the pain and suffering that
must be endured when medicine must
be sent for or before relief can be
obtained. This remedy Is thoroughly
reliable Ask anyone who has used
IT, Obtainable everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-29
Man HANGED, NOTE TELLS
or THIRTEEN MURDERS

Birmingham. Ola. June 2s. syd
Jones vas hanged in the county jail
yard here.
He left note in his cell in which
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-29

Greatly Benefited by chamberIain's
| toft,1enf

u have used Chamberlain's Lfni-
ment for .sprains, bruises and rheu.
matte pains and the great benefit
have received justifIes my recon-
nending IL in the highest terms
writes Mrs. Florence Slife, Wabash,
Ind. II You are tronbled with rben-
matte pains you will certainly be
pleased with the prompt relief which
cbamberlain's 1.iniment affords. OBJ
everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-29
If You
SEE THE HElsEy ICE TEA
/ GLASSES At THE NATIONAL
COFFEE ApD TEA HOUSE.

a regular morning operation OF ths
bowels puts ynu in fine shape FOL
the days work II yon miss 1t You
1eeI uncomfortable and cannot pui
vim Into your movements. For all
bowel Irregularities faERBINE Is TIE
remedy, II pnrIfies, strengthens ana
regulates Price soc. SOLD BY owl
Drug store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-29
SHELDON GETS
/ OVER LARGE
AREAOF GROUND
TOPEKA PASTOR TRAVELS
f00,000 MILES IN LAST
THREE YEARS

Topeka. June 2s.--When DR..
Charles ". sheldon returns to To-
peka October ! to become pastor q
Central Congregational church. again
he will have travelled more than
100000 miles during the three years
he has been engaged IN tTctare work.
Or. Sheldons itinerary has included
a trip through New Zealand and Aus
tralia in the interests of the New
Zealand Alliance. similar to the Am
erican Anti-saloon league, and 3s.-
008 miles as member OF the Fly
ing Squadron, which closed a a2I-day
at Atlantic City on June I.
Dr. Sheldon spent two weeks in
Topeka following the close Of the
strenuous campaign. He is now at
Frankfort, Michigan, putting on the
finishing touches to new book,
.The Brotherhood Of Man" which
win be published in the fail and read
10 the congregation OF the Central
congregational church on successive
SUNDAY evenings.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-29
Standing of the Teams.
NEURALGIA PAINS sroppEn

You don't need to suffer those aE
onizing nerve pains in the face, head,
arms. shoulders. chest and back. Just
apply few drops OF soothing Sloan's
Linlment; lie quietly few minutes.
You viii get such relief and comfort,
Lille and the world will look brighter.
Get bottle today. 3 ounces for csc.
at all Druggists. Penetrates without
rubbing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-29
Standing Of the Teams.

xx mm@M axm 9xmMn
A WESTERN LEAGUE. ia
a zxxxz1MgMM zmamRn NJ
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-29
Chill ildren Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
G "A . T. . r 4 "A


@O77EHHHJ 70 5F1IIc Ht.
Try to smile. said the head of the
isIarament store. Look at yonder
'serk. he is always smiling.
He finds 1t easy to smile. He sells
ace powder TO pretty girls. l sell
collar buttons TO old grouches.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-29
orsnu,ng Of the Teams.

y W " mEn AMxmmmaa d
nc AMERICAN LEAGUE. "a
u m n IL " ID xamMMMwaz
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-29

Good vinegar 2oc gal, lemons lie
doz. oranges l2c doz Georges
Cash Grocery.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-29
standing Of the reams.

HK wxA MME mn mmma
~ WESTERN ASSOCIATION "a
m1x1x mmmnx nMa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-29

For volume, texture ana color Sun
Gold gives the best results.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-29

Sun uola Tor iightbread. biscuits
pies and pastries.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-29
IN WORLD
OF SPORTS

aa HE HI a x Il mg Is m Il
= NATIONAL LEAGUE. 81
Y Is HE II III u n q III " VI Va d "A
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-29

aRn am mmmmMHMMa EMMnmMxMRRM
Il FEDERAL LEAGUE "a q AMERICAN "
RKh aMHREs xKmmr,aa xknmzKMRxMxas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-29

| win be published in the fall and read
to the congregation OF the Central
Congregational church on successive
I'sunday esSrings
Speaks Well for Railroads.
| While in Topeka Or. Sheldon told
of his experiences with the Flying
Squadron in its campaign FOR nation
Al prohibition. During the 2s7 days
travelling. meetings were held in 251
towns including the capital cities Of
every state in. the Union. The sched
nfe required that meetings be held
| at 2.s0 oSlock In the afternoon and
al s O'Clock in the evening. In no in-
stance was ii necessary for meeting
10 be postponed because Of speakers
Seing unable to follow the schedule.
1T speaks well for the railroads III
the United States that such feat
could be accomplished" said DR..
Sheldon. In two instances trains.
were held for us, Once this was|
done b. the Santa Fe in New Mex
leo.
Travelling BY night and eating at
any time il good for the health, ac-
cording 10 Dr Sheldon.
Pienty to Eat; shy On Sleep.
We had only time FOR two meals
usually. Including one after We had
finished our work early in the morn
ing We ate what we wanted not
trying to diet especially Dr. Shel-
don said @Onr main trouble was
lack of sleep. ] have nor caught upi
YET
The most enthusiastic receptionsi
received By the Squadron speakers
we're in the cities having the homst
laIoons. Dr. Sheldon named Peoria. Il
H.. Chester, Pa. and Louisville, KY.
IS examples. The Squadron was at
ferre Haute just after sentence had !
'een passed on the city officials for !
lection frauds, and the statements
made by Flying Squadron speakers !
nat the saloon was at the fottop oflI
he trouble met with a hearty re- {
ponsa
poke to More Than Million. Ii
The three divisions or the Fgyingl
quadron spoke to total OF 1Sae.0oOl
eopae. More than half Of thesel
ere rlen. d.. Sheldon stated. Thei !
,taI cost Of the campaign in round
umbers was 100000. Of which slT5.-
as contributed by people who at :
'nded the meetings.
After seeing the almost UNIVERSAL
'ntiment for prohibition. DIR. Shell
IN is confident that the Unitedl
ates win be dry in a comparatively
ort time. The Squadron started its
tivities September 80. 1854 At
e time nine states were in the dry
lumn By June 7. 1915. this num-
r had been doubled.
Dr. Sheldon spoke appreciatiyely Of
E treatment Of the Squadron by
; newspapers. Only one paper tho
ffalo Courier. brewers organ,
Sheldon said. was unfair in its
,orts.
Scores d newspapers went on
ord during our meetings against
rying liquor advertisements after
[ late.v
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11

in France as the Count L~aureguais or
any other gentleman. NJ. Dubourg
nevertheless wrote about the matter
To the French Minister, who Endorsed
MIR. Deane's view, saying that the step
proposed 10y NJ. Dubours was impoli-
tic, as it would only strengthen sus-
picion by giving everything an air Of
mystery. besides being entirely un-
necessary.
shortly after this the Minister rec
commended to Mr.. Deane a certain NJ,
Beaumarchais as the factor with
whom 20 deal in the matter of sup
plies. But this gentleman was known
To NJ. Dubourg as "a mar of pleasure
and never Of business" evidently Mr..
Danes serious minded friend consid-
cred the writing of the audacious
"Memohes'' and the clever lie Bar
bier de Seville" as mere pastime) who
had recently hidden himself from his
creditors. and So NJ. Dubonrg took it
upon himself 10 txpo~tulate to the
Minister.
This was much to Mr.. Deane's dis
taste, as the shrewd American expect
ell To meet with what would be called
IN modern parlanCe graft in the
deal and. indeed. welcomed It in "A
form that assured the interest of the
French court, by which alone the
transactions could be carried out, for
he had learned that the only available
supply of arms was sev, nty or eighty
thousand muskets, which, though per-
fcctly good, had been discarded for
ltDhtap nrpnG nusinu IN Z. rana,t ,.f,.,
in the French army, and which, with
a prOportionate amount of other mill
tary stores, lay useless in the maya
zines. NJ. Dubourg's well meant inter
ference caused Mr.. Deane a great deal
of embarrassment, but he finally set
ted the trouble by going himself to
Versailles and receiving the g':qrpn-
t. -" the court thai she engagements
of NJ. Beaumarchais would he faith
fuzzy executed.
In his conferences with the For
eign Office he learned that the mys-
FERROUS visitor at his lodgings, Count
L%aureguais. had learned from Ar
thur Lee, the American agent in Lon
don, something OF the nature of
Deane's mission and had tried to Sc
cure the position of French agent in
the sale Of arms but had been dis
countenanced by the court in favor of
NJ. Beaumarchais, Accordingly the
cautioning of Mr.. Lee, with i%nferential
reproof. was added to the other deli
cate matters 70 he handled by Mr..
Deane.
This was unfortunate for Deane In
view of relations which he was after
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
Urgent Need of the Colonists for
Arms and Ammunition Led to
Desperate Measures

With characteristic American direct
ness. at once began to plead his aus
with the favorably disposed official, on
whose confidential relations with the
Minister he felt he could rely.
The intelligent questions Of the
secretary revealed that the American
disputes were a principal object OF
attention. which disclosure greatly
encouraged Mr.. Deane. The
ton lasted for two hours, when the
Count de Nergcnnes appeared on the
scene and continued IL with the Amer
lean agent. In Mr.. Deane's report no
demarcation Is made between the con
versation with the secretary and that
with the Minister. the practical mind
Of the American evidently regarding
both as one.
The line of argument was as fol-
lows: h importance of British com
mcrce, the advantages which Great
Britain had received from a monopoly
of ii before the war the vast surplus
f products which had accumulated in
the colonies during the war the de.
sire of the colonists to exchange these
for military supplies; the commercial
profits which would accrue to the
continental European nation or ma
tons becoming party to this exchange
and the ACCESSIBILITY therefore. OF such
nation or nations recognizing Amer.
lean independence. which Mr.. Deane