davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-02

! weakness. / spoke
to three doctors
about it and they did
not help her any.
Lydia Z. Pinkham 4
Vegetable Com
pound had been Of
great benefit to me.
50 / decided to have
her give 1t q trial.
She has taken five
bottles of the Vege-
table COmum1nd ac-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-02
THINK nrr0RE YOU DRINK

a commission in Russia appointed
hF the duma To study thc liquor guess
ton i'm 1918. proposed that the follaW-
ing tablet should DE placed ON every
bottle Of rldka sold an Inscription
sad to have been originally written
rs Count Tolstni
Man although chou has bought This
spirit yet Know that thou drInkost
poison which DESTROYS thee Before ID
Is too late. never buy another bottle
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-02
TnE REAL INDErENprNcE nay.

TnE REAL INDEPENDENCE DAY
ono hundred and thirty-ninc years
ago today occurred the actual dccla
ration NJ independence when the rep
rcsontatycs Of twelve Of the thirteen
American colonies passed The rcsolu'
tlon introduced hy Richard Henry re,
which declared '1hcsc united colonlcs
are and OF siglt ought to be- free and
independent states. that tlleY are nh.
solved from all allegiance to the ilIit.
ISL crown, and that all political con
nction between them aud the state
at Great Britain Is and ought To- he to-
tally dissolved"
Tho members Of the congress be-
lieyod then that July . would be re-
garded as the anniversary Of Amer-
oan independence John Adams who
seconded the motion of Lee and who,
with jefferson, Franklin. Roger shcr.
man and n X Livingston. was named
10 draft The formal declaration OF
reasons and principles for .ho revolu-
ton. wrote letter to his VIE. on
July .. in which he said. referring to
The passage Of the Lee resolution on
the previous day
Independence Ia, ought Ia he
connnemoraied as lhc das OF deliver
uncc, by solemn acts of devotion TO
Almighty God. II ought 10 he solemn
ilcd with pomp and parade. with
shows, games, sports, guns, ls'Ils, hon
fires, and illuminations, from one end
of The continent to the other. from
this time forward forcvcrmorc.r
But the real declaration of indie
penaence has been largely lost sight Of
because Of the fact that the document
drafted by Thomas Jefferson set
forth in striking phrase the reasons
for the dissolution Of the bonds which
had hound the colonies TO the British
crown and il was that document 20
which the representatives Of each u
the colonies set their signatures 1t
was TO the Fourth of July that Ahu-
ham Lincoln referred when ho said
tour fathers brought forth upon this
continent n new nation conceived IN
liberty, aud dedicated to the PROPOSE
ton that all men are created equal
Never before had a nation been
founded upon the principle that the
government was created Ton tho peot
plo Tho old idea WAS that che pee.
pie We're created for Tho government,
or that the government was I'm the in-
icrcst of the arstocratic few Twenty
thousand Athcnlans bcld some hun.
drods Of thousands of other men m
bondage The republic oft Rome was
an arHocracy. ae were the republics
of Venice and Milan. the Dutch re-
public ANA the government OF the
cities of the ilanseatic ieaguo For
che FIRST Time 10 ull history. the Amer
lean colonies announced that gov
crnmcnt- arc instituted among men,
deriving their Just powers from the
. consent OF the governed" for the pur-
pos, of securing The "nnnIicnable,
rights of "ufc libert, and thc pur.
suits Of happiucs-"
For nearly ono hundred eear, nere
was one prest blot upon tbe GOVERN
meui NJ me United states slaveyI
was tolerated rut .rIaef tno ipi
ouity of SLAVERY. tn muutp oa asI
tho human r,ce aaa believed to bcI
sanctioned ~ tbo pillc eor.l .ent,-
meut bkc.the atnasph.t., .,.ri.5 lam
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-02

Il seems that nobody ia England
has time to think of that baronetcy
which has long been due Kipling. Eng
land is too busy monumcIurng ann
mnnion,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-02
MOTHER or
SCHOOL GIRL
Tells How Lydia 6. Pinkham' $
Vegetable Compound Re-
stored Her Daugh-
ter's Health.

Plover, Iowa. %" From small child
my Is year old daughter had female
The Carlisle independent., 1915-09-09
Reading The Exchanges.

Every craft has it's crosses. One of the sore afflictionS in the newspaper business is found in the fact that people generally think it's no work to to get out paper. One of the hardest jobs every editor does though generally the pleasantest is to read his exchanges. But Is hard work, and4 it must be done, for the editor who gets a day or two back in his exchang eS never catches up How can an editor get any Ideas if he dosent read other editors ideaS2 Do you think he sits down and thinks lem out of h4s head? Well he does ent. He reads a score of papers every morning, and from one or two he gets a suggestion or two Sometimes he finds an item that makes him mad; then writes well, sometimes a vag ant item a pay lecal, a telegraphic head, an adveatisemsnt starts rich train Of suggestion when he's reading the exchanges. He is do Ing the best work of his day William Allen White. in the EmDoria Gazette.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-09-09
SLANG.

Are we gradually making a language for ourselves which is to be distinguished from English 5y what is called slang. It looks so. The other evening a mother was sitting with her daughter in a ball room, when the girl was approached by a young man who wanted to dance with her. Hello kid" he said. "are you hooked up for this next trot?" Nix" she replied, Eve been a wall-flower so much tonight Pm beginning to think I'm a back number :" No chance" responded thu gal
 Iant, , guy that can shake a hoff like you. can have Pavloya backed off the board! Fl e mother, who was a fine old lady of the old school, gasped and nearly tainted, when the daugh
 ter arose, smoothed out her skirt and said. slip me your init, pal. you'er the lil' ol' kidder, all right but, at that Pm for you. :" Re
 member when Teddy Roosevelt was going around the country showing his intelligent front teeth and telling folks what they ought to do and how he was the man to do it for them? Of course you do, and how the enthusiast in the brown de by used to get ID in his seat and whirl a red bandanna over his head ane
The Carlisle independent., 1915-09-09

shouted, "Go to it, kid bat'em with your big stick! The eminent practitioner wno used to cloth himself in dignity and long whis- kers, now feels your pulse and tells you you're off your feed , The politician has discarded the baby kissing habit because it is insanitary, but he gets next to the people just the same with his slang. and the high-brow ed itoral writer writes with the punch in it." Listen! Get this! Don't think these days, that every fellow who uses slang is a roughneck. The chances are he's got the goods.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-09-09

optimism of idocy Not absolute blindness to conditions which needs remeding. But faith that things aren't as bad as they seem, and will be better for a little cheerful effort all around.
 We are influenced by our en- vironment. We act and react up on one another. Seeing cheer ful. smiling face starts t1e corn erof our mouth upward and sets positive influence at work which better fits us to meet our daily tasks. The "hypocricy', which hides the gloomy view of life that you are taking prevents that gloom from entering another mind. The "hypocricy'. which puts d smile on somebody elSe's face reacts upon your own gloomy view of things and works a real change. And So "hypocri- cy" makes the day brighter for you as well as your associates. and by so doing is justified.
 There cannot be too much happiness in the world. When is concerned, it is good thing to ake believe. - Democrat.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-09-09
MAKING BELIEVE,

That was a fine motto the Little Rock Rotarians discovered or originated during their trip to the San Francisco Exposition -.'I'd rather be a one-legged optimist than centipede grouch.
 It is better to be able to say a cheerful word now ans then than t. be continually seeing the dark side of things out loud. If is better to.hop along on one leg as an optimist than to have 100 legs and carry a load of pess miSm.
 Oh. yes, but there are times when one cannoo be an optimist wi bout hypocricy.o says some body. Well, such hypocricy is unsuitable. It is more. 1t is nee pSsa,v
 There are times when things aren't going just as they should The machinery of life is running badly. There is something $ wrong somewhere It is then that optimism proves the oil which reduces the friction and remedies the difficulty. Not the
The Carlisle independent., 1915-09-09
G. OTIS BOGLE,

of 3rinkley. as a candidate for Prosecuting Attorney for the 17th Judicial Distict, subject to the Democratic primary election
The Carlisle independent., 1915-09-09
Notice to the Public.

I have reopened my repair shop in buildin formerly occupied by Mrs. c. $. Longs millinery store And 1 am now ready to do your work of all kinds, and 1 solicit { share of your trade.
 Yours for business
 J. H. Peyton
The Carlisle independent., 1915-09-09

Old papers for sale at this office.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-09-09
Hackney-Polk

A pretty wedding occ1re Snnoay afternoon Sept. 9th, at the home of Rev, Elmer Bogar6' $. The parties being Mr Roy Hack. ney and Miss Jessie Polk of Ros well, N. M.
 Miss Polk has spent the past summer with relatives North of Carlisle, and has made many friends while here.
 Their many friends wish them success and hapbiness.
 A Friend,
The Carlisle independent., 1915-09-09
For Prosecutiong Attorney.

The Independent is authoriz, ed to announce
The Carlisle independent., 1915-09-09
Home For Sals.
Committee

Nice six room dwelling, with three lots, has good barn and well. Is one of the best construct ed houses in Carlisle. Fine loca- tion, right at corner of school campus, and is 1 blocks from Main St. Would make an ideal home for any body. A real bar gain if taken at once, and terms if desired. Might consider a trade for farm property. Carlisle Independent agent.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-09-09
LODGE NOTICE.

Carlisle Lodge No. 166 1. o. O.. F. meets every Friday night Visiting brethren are invited to meet with us.
 w. R. Lipe N. c.
 Harley Manson, Sec
The Carlisle independent., 1915-09-09
Pie Supper.

The Y. w. A. oJ Walters Chapel will give pie supper on tne Church lawn Saturday night Sept. 18th. The proceeds will to the Texarkana Orphanage. Everybody invited.
 Committee.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-09-09

Buechley.s is headquarters for Lunch baskets, Tablets, Pencils. Ink, Pens, Erasors, and school supplies.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-09-09
With Our Correspondents.

All communications m u t reach this office not latter than Tuesday 6 D. m, to insure pub, lication.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-09-09

For good bread buy Choctaw and for Biscuit, Heliotrope flour. For sale at H. 1. Buechley $.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-09-09
Political Announcements.

UHTIHCuI <taTIIUuIfNNfhINTEtS' pr Governor $500 For Congress Sl5.0O For Prosecuting Attorney SlOO0 For Representative $lO co For Sheriff, Clerk and Judge 5000 For Treasurer 5000 For Assessor $750 For Surveyor $500 For County Supt. 5000 r.Jf Township Officers S2 30
 Announcement fees strictly cash, in advance
The Washington times., 1915-06-13
McAdoO Orders 2
Clerks Disciplin ed
Alexander and Milliron, in Corpo-
ration Tax Division, Trans
ferred to Field Service.

d. M. Alexander, assistant chief. and
C. ]. Milliron, clerk in the corporation
tax division of the internal revenue d.
vision of the Treasury Department, have
been reprimanded and transferred 10
the field service Of the bureau by
Secretary McAdoo.
This action followed the report yes
terday of a special investigating com
mittee appointed by the Secretary &c
inquire into charges brought by Alex
ander and Milliron against the admins.
tration of the corporation tax division
The investigating committee found the
charges were unfounded and so reported
to the Secretary. The investigating
committee was composed of 3. IL. boyd
chief Of the income tax division George
w. English, attorney for the income tas
division. and d. ]. CAN'T. former CHIEF
clerk of the internal Revenue Bureau
Alexander and Milliron were transfer
red to the field service as "a matter
Of discipline and punishment accord
ing to a statement by Secretary Nc
Adoo,
The Washington times., 1915-06-13
AIS End st. n. W., Jul

4l5 End st. n. W.. June z, 1915.
CLASSIFIED Advertising Manager The Wash
ington Times.
Dear sir-Last Sunday after reading The
Washington Times, | laid the paper aside
and star&f to read one OF the popular books
OF hctioiS belonging to a friend. To my dis.
had split the binding of the book
i tried few of the bookbinders in town,
but the charge was so great that l decided
TO buy a copy of the book. In looking over
the advertisements Of this Sundays Times
saw the adv: of G. A Smonds & Co,
decided to visit that firm before buying q
new book. And the result was that / lef,
the book to be rebound and was very much
satisfied with the price and workmanshiu
fully.
DAVE C,OJDpT ATT
The Washington times., 1915-06-13

Will produce 25 tons of synthetic alcohol
daily; another sixteen tons of nitric
acid, and the third viii be confined to
the production of the more refined
chemical products Of benzol. The ini-
tial manufacturing units represent an
investment of some $1,000 600, which II
ls said later will be increased to
s12, 900, 900.
Though the United States is busy in
selling to Europe and preparing for
the manufacture of products which II
formerly depended upon the belligerent
nations to furnish, its business men are
at the same time seeking out other
markets now neglected by the warning
powers.
New York papers during the last week
published plans proposed by the dele
cation of Chinese commercial commits
sioners, which recently visited WASH
ington, and New York bankers for the
organization of Chinese American
bank to be capitalized at $6,000,0D0. The
plan was designed to promote trade be-
tween the two countries and Is said to
include in addition to- the bank the es-
tablishment of a trans-Paciflc steam
ship line.
The Chinese representatives, from
whom the proposal of the bank came,
had taken up the subject before leav-
ing China, and are said to have pledges
| for 81, ,00O, 900 Of the capital from their
fellow countrymen. ..
The Washington times., 1915-06-13
District Girl Scout Rally
To Be an Annual Event

A rally of all the Girl Scouts In the
District of Columbia probably will be
held every year as result OF the
success of the first big rally Of the
District patrols at Rock Creek Park
yesterday afternoon.
The demonstration was the closing
event of the first annual gathering OF
the National Council of the Girl
Scouts, and $50 girls were reviewed by
the newly elected national officers
headed by Mrs. Juliette Low, or Sa'
vannah, Ca, president.
Forty-fve efficiency badges, CORE
sponding to the merit badges award
ed Boy Scouts, were presented by
Mrs. Low to girls who have passed
the required examinations in nature
study. horsemanship, music, laundry
work, housekeeping, invalid cooking
first aid. need lework. bicycling. anc
other subjects.
The Washington times., 1915-06-13
Boy Scouts Lead Parade
Opening Church Carnival

To Troop No. SO, Boy Scouts, was
given the honor Of leading the parade
that opened the carnival of the Park
Road M. p. Church last week, the
place at the head Of the line being CIV
en- them by the Rev. G. N. Clayton, pas
tor. 80 ~.r
The troops drummer and bugler made
martial music. and behind the boys
came the Girl Scouts of Troop No. q.
These were followed by smaller boys
and girls In cowboy and Indian cos
tunes. The line of march was around
the square at Eleventh street and Park
road northwest. where the carnival was
held. -
The boys of Troop No. haye built a
near Chain Bridge, on the land between
the river and the canal.
The Washington times., 1915-06-13
Washington. D. c., June 10. 1915.
CLASSIFIED Advertising Manager. The Times

washington, d. c.
Dear Sir Needing a tennis racket and not
knowing Just where to buy a good one
happened to read in The Times about Wal
lords sporting Goods Store in Pennsylvania
avenue, Sand / decided to try them 1t is
needless to say that I bought one and am
highly satisfied with 1t. l received Very
courteous treatment and the price was lower
than / thought II would be- / recommend
~fford to anyone in need of a good tennis
racket at low price. Yours respectfully.
SAMUEL HURWITZ,
$50 r st. N. W., Wash, ID. c.
The Washington times., 1915-06-13
, WEEK IN FINANCIAL CIRCLES
FURNISHED by W. B. Hibbs & Co.,

bursement Of 50 a share. In the preced-
ing quarter the extra disbursement was
81 q share.
Lead and zinc metals are showing the
same rapid rise in price. Lead at the
end of the week was quoted at cents
per pound, or ~ cents above the previ-
GUS weeks price. The average price
for the metal last year was $40 cents
per pound.
Dispatches from Missouri told Of the
sale Of zinc ore at $l12 a ton. a price
never known before. Spelter, derived
from the ore. Is combined with copper
in the manufacture Of cartridges
When trade with Europe, particularly
Germany. was cut of by the crippling
Of transatlantic transportation this
country found itself confronted with a
serious situation because of scarcity
OF dyestuffs. and chemicals that are
necessary for the production of dyes.
Announcement was made in Pittsburg
Thursday Of the early completion Of
three plants to manufacture a wide
range Of chemicals heretofore imported
from European countries. One plant
The Washington times., 1915-06-13
Transients.

do you keep any servantsr'
mo, of course not"
But ] thought l saw - IN your
kitchen7"
"oh, we have servants on the prem
Tres a day or two at n time; but we
don't, keep them.''--Houston Post
The Washington times., 1915-06-13

to our one. They are believed to have
at least twelve to a battalion. while
the British maximum, which lis not
often reached, Is four"
Mr. Lloyd George also mentioned
twelve as the number of machine
guns TO German battalion,
There liz no longer any attempt, IL
ever there was one, to disguise the
fact that what the allies want now is
munitions. They have the men, both
IN quantity and quality superior, they
believe. to the enemy, but the machine
psh pensaa the men,. namely guns and
with that of their adversaries
Three Methods of Warfare.
:. One expert writes to the effect that
there are three methods of dealing
with the Germans on the western
front.
The first Of these is outfianking op-
erations' These, he says. are impos-
sioie because the German line Is based
on the sea on one side and on the
Alps on the other. The second Is a
process OF attrition. which has been
USED during the winter. But this
process Is slow and costs the victors,
as the allies have been in this matter,
a very high price. There remains the
tnird way. TO tear a great rent In the
enemys line and cut the communfca-
The Washington times., 1915-06-13
Just a Fish Story.

ceosEs aAwRRNfss%Rs W. land and 'Has Philip &c
Stein, while seining in the Ohio river
Off the Kentucky sand bar near here.
caught thirty-seven pounds of goldfish.
The fish weighed from one-half TO ~
pounds each, and were beautifully
marked. They are said to be equal to
black bass for food. 1t is supposed
the fish escaped from some lakes or
large aquarium in the zone OF the
food of 1913. and were swept into the
Ohio river.
The Washington times., 1915-06-13
CHIEF NEED
OF BR|TA|N'S ARMY
Experts Say Advance Is Impos-
sibIe With Present Supply.
Want More Guns, Too.

LONDON. June 13.-7The word written
In every Epglishman's heart Is shells"
Lloyd Georges new post is called Min
lister of. Munitions" 1t really should be
Minister of Shells"
Germany's vast provision Of guns and
high explosive shells has been the most
noticeable feature of the war.
The greatest surprise Of this war was
the consumption of shells on a scale far
beyond anything imagined by the ex-
perts of any belligerent power, includ-
Ing Germany, who alone had made lone
and real preparation. Every DAY. al
most every hour, shows that the one
imperative necessity for the allies if
munitions-which means shells and
guns
Lloyd George has said in all frank
ness, I'VE are short Of Shells" Hillaire
Belloc, whose articles every week re-
ceive more serious consideration thar
the writings of any one else dealing
with the war. says In the current num-
ber:
Advance Won by Shells.
"The successful advance Of the enemy
through Galicia Is chiefly possible
through the dearth Of Russian muni,
tions, particularly heavy shells"
John Buchan, another seriously con
sidered commentator. just back from
the front, says:
THE Germans have five machine guns
The Washington times., 1915-06-13
FOR THRIFTY BIZ,
Last Weeks Winners

Ciassihed Manager. The Washington Times.
Dear sir-some time ago I needed a few
slip cove,s After referring to your Hints
to Thrifty Buyers decided to try Southern
Upholstery Co and was more than satisfied
with the Finished Job they gave me and
can heartily recommend said company to
anyone desiring good quality most reason
ably priced slip covers. Yours truly,
MRS. c, F, JONES,
The Washington times., 1915-06-13
DAVE GOLDBLATT.
1902 l4th st. n.

To The Times Readers:
several weeks ago / tried a dozen places
Ior an evening hat frame but I could not
md what ! wanted, so a friend of mine
suggested McCanerty's l21l G st. n w. So
! went there and succeeded in getting Just
certainly want to recommend to all Times
readers their shapes and frames as they have
the best assortment in Washington and nj
moderate prices. Yours truly, ~
FRANCIS /. BOWIE
The Washington times., 1915-06-13

tions of a large section of their front,
forcing them to shorten Il and take
up new line. This operation must
be repeated until the enemy has been
driven to his own borders, which will
be the first step toward final victory.
But a machine-guns and shells
equal to Germany's is necessary for
this, more guns and far greater re-
serves of ammunition,
Newark post., 1915-01-06
PERSONALS

Mrs Minot Curtis and Mr.. Wal
.n Curtis have returned after a
,,;sit ", with friends in Merchantville,
Miss Marie Osmond of Columbia,
pa is visiting her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Osmond.
Miss Lydia Black Of Philadel-
nbia was the recent guest OF Miss
Helen Fader.
Misses Ethel Miller, Ethel Croft
and Mr.. Charles Miller of West
Grove. were guests last week of
Mr. and Mrs. L. e. Hill.
Miss Ethel Robinson has return
od after a visit with Wilmington
friends.
Mrs. Ray Jacobs is spending the
week with her parents at kembles-
vile, Pa.
Mr.. Earl Vandever of Philadel-
phia is the guest Of his mother Mrs
John Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guerney Dayett
of Wilmington were recent guests
Of George Ferguson and family.
Newark post., 1915-01-06
PLEASANT HILL

A family dinner was held New
Years day at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. 7. Buckingham. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. W. W.
Vansant, Mr.. and Mrs. Alban
Buckingham, Mr.. Frnak Bucking-
ham, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Vansant,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Denny, Ray
mond and Ralph Buckingham,
Warren and Clifford Buckingham,
Elizabeth and John Buckingham,
LaRue, Elva and Owen Vansant,
Mary and Charles Boyd, Anna
Mary Little, Pearl Buckingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Mousley and
daughter Sara, spent Sunday with
Mr.. O. w. Eastburn and family of
North Star.
Misses Elizabeth and Alma Little
spent Sunday with their cousin,
Miss Frances Whiteman.