davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-10-21
When You Buy
Nursery Stock

Or anything else on an order it is a
great satisfaction to know personally
the man with whom you are dealing
Now most everybody in Beaver county
knows "Old Man Drummond," and
here's the point:
| have undertaken to handle the
nursery stock Of the Wichita Nursery,
the oldest and best known nursery In
this part OF the Southwest selected
the Wichita Nursery because OF the
fact that tn. climate and soil that pro-
duce the young trees there is prscti-
cslly the same as that of this section
Of country and the least change in soil
and climate in trsusplsntins trees the
better for the trees.
All stock that sell is insured to be
Just what you order and will deliver
ell my sslss and make right anything
chat mAy be wrong.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-10-21

Leather will advance, BOOSTER
HARNESS NOW s8l.s7. Liberal Bar-
ness Company, Liberal. Kansas.
lO.l4 1l-44t
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-10-21

II YOU have sale paper 10 sell 20 10
the First state Bank of Forgan. They
will buy u. l0.7 lo-2s At.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-10-21

Postmaster John Il. Thomas has
been quite seriously III the past week
but at this time he is able to be down
at the post office again.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-10-21

Trunks, Grips. Horse Blankets. La
dies Auto shawls. Liberal Harness
Company, Liberal, Kaneas. lola ll.4 A.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-10-21
DID YOU KNOW THAT

you want the most beautiful flowers
in the spring you will have TO plant
the bulbs and seeds in the fsll9 Well
that is a fact and ! can give yeu full
information II you will call on me in
Beaver.
Winter blooming plants and bulbs,
such as Chinese Sacred Lilies, Narciss-
us, Hysciuths. Easter Lilies. Fres-
ciss, etc, should be planted in the
fall. l. S. DRuMnoSp,
lo-2llt Beaver, Okla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-02
Girls With Beautiful Faces
or Graceful Figures

American glFlB have world. vide
reputation For beauty. bat. AZ the same
time thede are girls ln aur cities who
posaesa neither beauty ~ face NOR
FORM Ngecauae % these Instances they
suffer from nervousness. the result az
disorders of the womanlY organism.
At regular intervals they suffer 50
much that their strength leaves them
they are ~ posfratad that b takes
DAYS Tor them 20 recover their strength
OF course Hmch ueriolle distress has
ifs bed eaeet On che nervous system.
The withered and drawn faces. the
dark eirClea and crows feet about the
eyes. the straight figure without those
curves which lend 30 much 50 feminine
beauty are TIE unmistakahle signs -
eomamly disorders
When q SRI becomes a woman. when
woman becomes mother. when
woman pass through tire changes 81
middle lie ere the three periods ~ life
when health and strength are most
needed Is Withstand the pain and
distress often caused ~ severe organic
disturbances
AZ these critical times women are
beet foTtiaed ~ the use az Dr. Plereeta
q aAhHAAkM a AHHAA AkihHasAs al 1t3 N#AAAEta8
81 proved worth that keeps the entire
female system perfectly regulated and
Ia excellent condition.
i Mothers. if your daughters are weak.
Sack ambition. are troubled with bead
aches, laaaitude and are pale ana
sleklx, Dr. pierce's Favorite preacrip-
ton just what they need Go surely
brin8 the bloom ~ health q their
cheeks and make them strong and
healthy.
IT you are q sufferer tf your dauKh-
ter. mother sister and help get Dr
p1ereeH FaVoFite Prescription ia
liquid or tablet form Then address
Dr Pierce. invauds Hotel Buffalo. n
~ and receive confidential advice
from star 81 specialists. that's free.
also iaepaRe book on women's ala-
eases Hen& free.a-Adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-02

The pupils q 80. a. IN charge o.
the teachers made a frir Saturday ar
ternoon e. Palmetto Beach. where
lunch was served and a good time en-
ioyed. All the pupils assembled In
Malaga square. which - skirted on the
north side by tire Electric Conpauy's
East HiB ear line. and one o. the HE
Baysh0se cara was engaged @ make =
trip over the hill taking the happy
crowd with their teachers. ami d few
ether ladies. 90 Palmetto Beach. with
out change ~ cars. They boarded the
car az 2 O'Clock and returned 20 eity
az g O'Clock When the car passed
through the city streets al tne ehdd-
rem were singing which attracted
much attention.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-02
MAN TAKES HIS OWN MEDICINE
tg AN OpTIMtsT

Hs has absolute faith In his nedl-
cine-he knows when he takes 4 fer
certain ailments Re gets relief People
who take Dr iKnRs New Discovery
for an Irritating Cold and optimlsts--
they know this cough remedy will pen
citrate TIRE Innings 81 the threat. KIN
the germs. and open TIE way for Na-
turs 70 nct You can't destroy a Cold
by superficial treatment--you must =
90 the cause ~ the trouble. Pc an op-
timist Get a bottle q pr kings New
Discovery today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-02
PENSACOLA EQUAL SUFFRAGE
LEAGUE ENTERTAINS AT TEA

Cut flowers and growing plants
added their charm 70 the interior 81
Mrs r. n. saunders handsome home.
on Saturday afternoon. wnen the PEN
sacola Equal Suffrage League eater-
tained with a tea. AZ which q number
u guests az well as members 81 the
club were present
Mrs. Saunders was assisted IN re-
ceiyinE. b. Mrs PRANK =. Tracey, and
Mrs j. r. kellar and IN the dininge
room. Mrs ] e Taylor served defi-
cious fruit punch.
Not only did the decorative scheme
carry out the coIors but the Grange
punch bowl was empowered IN the
+ Cd the colors ~ the suffragiata The
puneh bowl wa 3 empowered in the
grcenery - graceful vines and yellow
/ blossoms. and hundreds or nasturt-
inms in All their varying shades
were used ia profusion here, Is well
a. throughout the other rooms u the
4 spacious home.
j The membership committee COM
+ rrised Mrs. j. b. Perkins Miss Mar
4 guerite fngraham. Miss suter. Mrs =
i Il II Barker and Mrs. Il. c. Thomp-
son.
II The speakers for the afternoon were
4 air ~. ~ Cunningham ana Miss Min.
I mic kehoe. and in addition 20 the splen
+ 6Nd addresses made - them. 8 number
4 of Nictr0la selection added were given
I adding very much % the program.
7 Mr Cunningham said
+ Some time ago ] was hon0red BY At
i invitation % speak 20 the sunraE'
/ League az . gathering given a. ths
J. San Carlos. I remember approaching
/ the subject from the qualification 81
4 the feminine for the ballot from
I fourfola standpoint physically. mental
+ moral and social
4 The subject has been with me sincs
/ with increasing conviction Of 8s ne.
Il cessity As well AZ It's desirablity.
has been forced upon me az Z CONS
/ daily Ia contact with men and BOYS u
/ whom there must Be inculcated q re
/ spect and regard for woman a. bes
II Represented by the mother or the foun
l cations ~ our proud civilization
h crumble IN the dust
Next week we viii gather ln m
churches and perhaps wear a whit
MNHAN AFEaNsAtAiaH AAE2 HaHlAatM HA ON
who thought not her own life 60 n
considered that We might be given q
the world
what more cherished memories d
our southland than those of the moth
ers and the wives who struggle q
maintain 4 home for the chance Re
turning warrior and for the younwe
ones upon whom the south leans q
heavily today
They are the conservators ~ the an
elent landmarks. holding fast 20 tn
things which keep the fires ~ tender
ness. love emotion. art music. educa
ton and even Of reisEion hurnlnR
The ideals q our nation rsvoly
around our regard for woulanhood. y
country grants more privileges tha
Ne Ia custom a. least-and set III
iarge sense the sea ia stin under RI
man ard later English aW. which
erect but recognizes women as chat
tels. and regards ne woman save 4
she may belong 20 q male member
TIE human family.
Scriptures tell ~ that Ia early das
there was a. equality ~ sexes. BAT q,
since Eden has the equally hat
recognized
It is this inequality before the Ca
that has neKstived moral precepi
broAen not emily mothers apron etrlnl
: but mother hearts and Ia nany a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-02

stances bliEhted lives which otherwise
might have beeh suushiny
! refer 60 che dual standard. When
one - ts king after the fashion q
the siuartE 0f England or the Louiss
- France, when though every COM
mandment q the decaiogua be broken
yet thu do no wrong. we may look
for a breaking down of the fabric Or
society and disobedlence 20 mother
and disregard o. her rights
It's not pity which our women need
today not the lack on pity which
causes the worlds misery toaay--lt il
Justice which g ncedsd-its the lack
Of Justice which causes the worlds
misery.
Il Is this long considered natural
and inherent right Of man q rule and
hence % womanklnd 10 be ruled--even
the modern marriage vow stu con-
tains the word obey Tor the woman
that makes IL hard Tor man % grant
suffrage g woman. he win buy hats,
I theatre tickets. wraps. nuwers-he will
care for her IN sickness and in health.
All these and more bat he win not
grant suffrage.
The reaeon-It e. IDLE for man "a
deny the ballot % woman because she
I Is not intellectually capable Dr. shaw.
I DR. saHord. Dr. GeiseL even our own
/ Miss Kshoe as well ns the host 81
\ feminine teachers throughout tbs
/ country negative this
n Is not because % physical inca
I pacity for it does not require q Her.
1 cules or Atlas 20 WELD the miEhtiesi
weapon the world has ever known
! that concentrated essence ef puhiig
I opinion. the ballot
/ II rs not because 81 lack 81 mora.
4 nber-the country has small repre-
sentatiou in criminal annals from ths
4 womauhood q the country They ars
4 the backbone a. the church and wers
ID not for the ladies' aids 90 raise
i funds. the expenditure of which a
Z largely by men. many q cur churches
would be closed.
10 r. not because they would be-
come contaminated a. the polls q
4 through politics for politics "a iusi
what those who participate In IL makI
liz
i I can see but one reason Tor oppo-
/ sttion 90 suffrage. not even that w0.
men DO not want THE last payment
~ pom tax vrould rather prove tina
men are not always interested IL
that which they have
But the opposition - me- comei
from 3uet one reason ts the las
obstacle in the way Of complete equal
ity Suffrage means the legal recog
milton 81 woman a. an equal q man
m old Athens every citizen voted
|. slaves and women dld not
TO receive the right e frnnchis
does not ernaneirate woman from NO
J manlineHs nor from those tender an
beautiful attributes Which we appl
70 the VIE and mother OF the sex 9
general
u does rlean emancipation from tina
. legal lnferiority which has deaiEnate
. her "a practice = chnttel. IL mean
emancipation from the bondage ~
social position which makes her th
! preg - the deaiRning and Vicious.
IL means the same amenahiilty Z
! / man a. o. 0oman e the laws - Col
7 Ano the reFampinR 90 society 80 tia
we shalt not expect wild oats a. IN
man or boy while expe1tlns lilies
/ the valley 81 the bridal wreath q O.
i girls and women
Win au due regard Cor the respe'
! and reverence - she average man e.
i / his mother. the tenderness De show
i her. ard the oourtesies paid her ua
4 say that until be slNea % her a.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-02

Pretty uflie Barbara Lafwue. the
nlne year Old daughter 81 Afr. and Mra.
3ames LaFEu8 was hostess yesterday
afternoon 81 q number 81 her little
frteitda Amcng the guests who ems
leyNa the afternoon were.
L6lcile BurMoyne, Dorothy PeaAe.
Barbara billiard. Susie and GRlma
Hal. Ruth CLARK Leila May Hale
mark. Emily Pourtleaa. Ruth Pfeiffer.
HaHsi piilard, Pbiioms Meyers. Csleb
burNoyne. Edward Peaka. Herbert
&anthem. sfephen Preston. Frank
oimstead. Henry pohiman. and James
Largue u.
Barbara was assisted 81 receiving
her guests hy her sister. Amelia.
TIE afternoon was happily spent ia
Eamna and various diversions. and
dainty refreshments were served.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-02
PUPILS OF NO. 40
EMTE RTAlAEn Ar nANNlENl.

The children of the third. fourth and
flfth Grades of School Ne 80. enter
tained with q pisnic al Bayvew Park
saturday the children enjoying an the
pleasures afforded 8t this oeiishtful
summer resort The teachers a. school
no 40 include, Mrs. p > Wilson. prln-
clpal Airs. Martz, Miss Duncan. Miss
Clopt1n. and Miss Irma Ellis
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-02
MONROE SMITH HOST
AT laIRTAnAY PARTY.

Monroe smith, tie young son - Mrs
James smith. vac host Yesterday az
tefuoon at q birthday party en- honor
q hia twelfth birthday anniversary.
After enjoying the moving pictures.
the children had delicious refresh
menta ct the home o. the young
hest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-02
sAassTTyg s .as

Charles Cole Merritt the yuuug son
u SIR. and Mrs g. d. merritt enter
tained a number ~ his boy and girl
friends at e moving picture party on
Friday afternoon in honor of his ffth
birthday After the pictures were enc
foyed. the children were entertained
at tire home ~ Mrs ~ Wilson. an
aunt % the young host
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-02
PEOPLE Events s7,..
IS.
By Celia Myrover Robinson. -1
a TRUE WOMAN
Phone
IS.


she was e phantom % delight
when nrst che aleemed upon my sight
a lovely apparltien, sent
TO be q moments ornament
Tier eyes a. stars az twilight fair.
Like tWniahta. TOO. her dHsky aair
But al things else about her drawn
From May-time and the cheerful
dawn
a dancing shape. an image say,
To haunt 20 gtartle. and wylyiay
saw her upon nearer view
a spirit. yet 3 woman. too
Tier household motions hight and free.
And steps - virgin liberty;
a countenance rs which ala meet
Sweet records. promises "a sweet
a creature not too bright OF good
For human nature's daily feed.
For transient aorrowa simple wiles.
Praise. blame. love. kisses tears and
smiles.
And now see WITH eyes serene
The very pulse 81 the machlnes
A being breathing thougntfui breath.
a traveller twlNt life ard death.
Endurance. foresight, strength and
SIM
A perfect woman. nobly planned.
To warn. 70 comfort and Command;
And yet q spirit stul and bright
with something II "a angel light
william wordsworta.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-02
Sugar Day..

10 pounds pure GRADUATED
Sugar for 48c with each cash
purchase Of S1.00 or more,
Monday at Balkcom's.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-02
400. MISSIONARY

The Woman's Missionary Union q
tire First Baptist church Monday af-
ternoon, at three O'Clock
Mrs Fred jones vii lead the de
voflanaL
The Monroe journal., 1915-07-20
NEW ORDINANCE.

The Board of Aldermen of the City
of Monroe do ordain:
That all persons riding or driving
any horse or other animal or operat-
ing a motor vehicle on the streets of
said city shall keep to the right of the
middle of the street; and at the inter-
section of two streets, shall keep To
the right of the center of such inter-
section wnen turning TO the ngtt,
and pass to the right Of the cente' Of
such intersection when turning &c the
left.
ANY person v'o ating this ordinance
shall upon conviction Pay fine Il not
more than fifty do. ars
Adopted by the lOarl of Add zen
of the City Of Monroe, this the md
day of July, 1915.
Attest: JOHN GRIFFITH, Mayor.
G. S. LEE. Jr. City Clerk.
The Monroe journal., 1915-07-20
The z esq Of Everything
For Every Order
Shepherd Grocery Co.

in an hour. device so simple that
anyone seeing il once could put it
into practice. no nation would ever
dare to make war. War on such
terms would mean humiliation for
victor as we'll as for yanquished.
The earl of Dundonald. inventor of
this destroyer. was a most eXtraordi-
nary man He was born in IT'S and
was a captain in the navy by 1900.
He won fame for himself by brilliant
exploits in sea lighting; but he quar-
relied with his superiors and got into
serious trouble through financial
speculations He made name in
parliament through his exposures of
abuses in the navy, and when kings
became too unpleasant for him in
England he went to South America,
where his military genius materially
aided Chile TO throw off the yoke of
Spain.
Had he not been famous as an ad-
miral, Dundonald would have been
famous as a scientist, for his inyen-
tions were many and practical.
These included lamp for burning
oil of tar, new methods of excavation
and mining, steam engines for ma
rine use. and the screw propeller.
which he patented in lS43.
1t will be seen from this that Dun
donald was an inventor whose de-
vices had to be taken seriously. He
was no dreamer, but practical, hard
headed Scotchman. And 1t is unim-
aginable that two such expert COM
mittees as those that investigated his
destructive device could have been
hoodwinked or deceived
The more one delves into the story
of this extraordinary invention the
more mysterious does it seem. 1t Is
easier 10 say what it was not than
TO imagine what il was. The known
facts about il are that it could be
used either on land or sea against
nayies, armies or tortresses; il was
so simple that it could be used by
unskilled people; ii was so obvious
in its application and operation that
anyone seeing it used once would
know all about it and be able to
WELD it.
No military invention made since
Dundonald's day fultills all these con
ditions
1t could not have been an airship
of any type yet suggested, 1t could
not have been submarine boat or
torpedo. Neither could it have been
a cannon nor an explosive.
The writer of the article comes to
the conclusion that Ii was some
mechanical, electrical or chemical de-
vice such as has never been hit upon
by another, and thus has never been
put into practice.
The modern invention that seems
to approach most nearly to it is the
projectile devised by John Hays
Hammond, Jr. This is bomb, load
ed with thermit and chemicals,
which when it explodes, scatters mol
ten metal and poisonous gases. SO
hot is the metal that it will cut
through armor plate as hot knife
cuts through butter; so deadly are
the gases that every person within a
wide radius must instantly drop
dead.
This bomb would certainly justify
what has been said of the horrible
effects of the Dundonald destroyer
But on the other hand it scarcely
fulfills the condition of being so sim
pie that once used anybody could use
IL
The Monroe journal., 1915-07-20
NEW CITY ORDINANCE.

The Board OF Aldermen Of the City
OF Monroe do ordain:--
That it shall be unlawful for any
person within the corporate limits of
the City of Monroe TO start or run the
engine of any motor driven vehicle
with the cut-out open. Any person
violating this ordinance shall be gull
ty of a misdemeanor and upon con-
viction shall pay fine of five dollars.
Adopted July 18th, 1915.
JOHN GRIFFITH, Mayor.
G. s. LEE, Jr., Clerk and Treasurer.
The Monroe journal., 1915-07-20
NEW CITY ORDINANCE.

The Board of Aldermen of the City
of Monroe does ordain:-
That ii shall be unlawful for any
person to play any game of any sort
on the courthouse square in the city
of Monroe Any person violating the
provisions of this ordinance shall be
guilty of misdemeanor. and. upon
conviction shall pay fine of five dol
lars.
Ratified the 18th day of July. 1915.
JOHN GRIFFITH, Mayor.
G.. S. LEE. Jr., Clerk and Treasurer. &.
The Monroe journal., 1915-07-20
M. aller,
The Reliable Old Grocer.
FINAL NOTICE.

All cement accounts are past due.
Every one has been given due and
timely notice. In order To meet the
pressing obligations of the City now
due these accounts must be paid
within the next five days. All these
accounts which are not paid within
these five days will be placed in the
hands OF the city's attorneys 10 he
collected by law. by order of the
Board OF Aldermen.
4. l.. CROWELL.
City Tax Collector.
This July 10. 1918.
The Monroe journal., 1915-07-20
Maj. Gen. CorGas,

Surgeon General, U. S. Amy
says that our lives may be
prolonged on an average of
thirteen years if we eat
properly-that is, enough
food of the right kind.
We are doing our part at
this store. We are selling
you a pure grade of goods in
every case, and we are MAX
ing the price so low that any
person can afford to eat
enough. 1t will pay to keep
in mind the fact that your
future depends greatly upon
the food you eat.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-09-13
Al The Palace Tonight.

Chere's a powerful moral in 1.-The
Crooked Path. the two-act Kalem
drama which comes to the Palace to-
night. 1t is the story of a man who
throws the guilt of a crime which he
himself had committed, upon the
shoulders of another. Since the
wages of sin is death. it is inevitable
that he should pay the penalty. The
cuiprit in question is Alan and his vic
tim is Lynn, the boy with whom he had
gone to school. The love of both lads
for Mary brought them to the parting
of the ways. Lynn concealed his love
because his duty lay in caring for his
widowed mother. As the result, Mary.
believing that Lynn did not care Ffor
her. eventually married Alan. What
follows is of intense interest-ses
THE Crooked Path" and take your
family to see it
The other reel is a George AIDE
fable of the Home treatment" and
Sure Cure. The home like theatre has
q good program for you tonight.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-09-13
MOVING PICTURE ATTRACTIONS
At The Colonial Theatre.

George Kl inc presents Mrs. Leslie
Carter in Du Barry At a ball at
Rampaumaux, Jean Du Barry, an
impecunious nobleman operating a
gambling house, sees Jennette for the
first time and is strongly attracted
to her. he determines to lure her into
his gambling house. Jeanette meets
De Cosse Brissac, captain of the
Guards and the young couple fall in
love. In the hope of bringing matters
to q quick issue. Du Barry one day in
vites her to go out and see the King
pass, after she had promised to go to
the woods and pick violets with Cosse.
The King IS Immediately smitten
with Jeanette. That night she ac-
companies Du Barry to his gambling
house. After her marriage to Jean
Du Barry's brother, Jeannettte's posi-
ton at Court is firmly established
Accordingly she is formally introduced
at q grand reception given in her
honor by the King and becomes at once
the most despised and admired woman
in all France. She slipped easily into
the new life.
In this elaborate magnificent pro-
duction of ''Du Barry" Mrs. Leslie
Carter is seen to wear three excep-
tionally beautiful dresses whose total
value is roughly 50, 200. The gown
worn by Mrs. Carter in the court scene
is a jewel-brocaded affair, trimmed
with fourteen ornaments and designed
for her by fashionable establishment
in Paris. 1t is by far the most elab-
crate costume ever seen in a motion
picture. yet to masculine eyes its in
trusic value remains as shrouded, inn
penetrable mystery.
The entire production is character
lied by a lavish expenditure of money
and close attention to detail which
makes "Du Barry" a splendid exam
pie of the modern tendency toward
the beautiful and representative into
pictures. To see Mrs. Leslie Carter in
'Du Barry" is to enjoy something
out of the ordinary in pictures.
Tomorrow, Edgar Selwyn, in 1.-The
Arab.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-09-13
DEMOCRATIC PARTY.

One Candidate for Governor
One Candidate for Comptroller of the
Treasury.
One Candidate for Attorney-Gene
One Candidate for State Senator from
Anne Arundel County.
Four Candidates for Members of the
House of Delegates from Anne Arun-
del County.
One Candidate for Clerk of the Cir
cult Court for Anne Arundel County.
One Candidate for Sheriff of Anne
Arundel County.
Three Candidates for Judges of the
Orphans Court for Anne Arundel Coun-
W.
Seven Candidates for County Com
missioners for Anne Arundel County.
One Candidate for Surveyor for Anne
Arundel County, and to select
Three members of the Democratic
State Central Committee.
Five Delegates to the Democratic
State Convention.