davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-11-18
Wisdom Of the Second Generation.

" SuS 0SCOOO 1SnSf3Slon.
In the good old days. when I was
a,boy." states Gaunt N. Grimm, "and
children were browbeaten until they
were satisfied to be seen and not
heard, 1t was easy for their elders ia
run the bluff all over them that be.
they were older they were neo.
essarlly wiser. But today, with the
increase of decency in the treatment
OF children and the many avenues Of
enlightenment that are open to them
that were not provided for me. it has
got so the rising generation is posi-.
lively overbearing in its smartnesa
The youngsters not only know more
than l do, but they prove it on mo
so conclusively that at times l feel
like going to live in the tree-grown
wildwood in order to find company sui.
hciently ignorant to be congenial.-
Kansas City Star.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-11-18

Tho Mcndelssohn Sextette have
achieved their remarkable success be-
cause they have first Of all made
their programs interesting. If we were
to look at beautiful roses for two
hours their attractiveness would es'
sen, but If other flowers are inters-
persed tbs uhnle effect is happier. For
that reason the Memberships do not
give an entirely classical program, nor
a entirely popular program. They
play music with red blood in 1t, muse
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-11-18
MRS. ANGEL, 72, sToWAwA>
woman Says Son, Who Was in Sec
ond Cabin, Struggled Her
Aboard,

San Francisco.-Mrs. Destina Anse,
is said to be the Oldest and the only
woman stowaway that ever came IN
San Francisco She is seventy ,wo
years OF age and arrived from Homo.
lulu on the liner Korea,
Her son, George Angel, Travelled
Secono class, but Struggled mis- mctne,
on board. the old woman dec ., Ell
Mrs. Angel was sent to the immiy,..
ton station.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-11-18
Cuba's Rich Soil.

IN some of the islands Of the West
Indies there are areas of cane which
nave yielded fair crops for twenty
years without rcplanting. In Cuba the
most progressive planters usually al.
low no more than five or six "ratoon"
crops the fields being then replanted.
Inc soil Is so rich that rotation of
crops a apparently not been found
necessary.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-11-18
WAR ENDS ERA OF TRAMPs
s'e Decrease In vagrancy Observed
throughout the United Kingdom
OF Great Britain,

London.-The war has brought what
might be described as a trampless era
70 England. There is not a workhouse
IN the United Kingdom that has not
reported a great decrease in the mum.
Der OF warrants during the last few
months. Those who still use the "cas.
uai wards are men of sixty years or
over. Officials say there are practical.
~ no young or middle,aged warrants
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-11-18

with th!"oNs and music with laughs,
and they promise at least once during
the evening to whistle for us. There
are readings. lively songs and slow
songs, many pretty costumes, and or.
chestra music par excellence. Every
minute during the program the finest
musicians AID those anversed in mu.
SIC enjoy in common. Their lyceum
work is prepared under the direction
of Louis o. Runner Of Chicago.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-11-18
Rose In evolt.

Johnny, who was more proficient in
the art OF hee!ing the baby buggy
than in the selection Of Il 5 pronouns,
became tired of being called on so Of
IN to perform this duty. So when
ma sum moved him in the midst
ait;' q - # ta- re relieved
th' Nov n thor what's
~ /. conn 10 e ur since that
y ct he.'e it's been nuthin' but
y eel she all the time"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-11-18
ENGLISH WOMEN
AID IN THE WAR
"Votes Now Forgotten" Says
Mrs. Pankhurst.
FIFTY THOUSAND IN PARADE

Government to Accept All Ready For
ssrvies-National Register Will 30
Taksn-crime For Men to Be Doing
Work Of Women, Says Suffrage
Leader.
London.-Ftfty thousand women of
England. accompanied by seventy-hve
brass bands and dressed In red. white
and blue. the colors of the union Jack
and France. paraded from the Thames
to Trafalgar square to demonstrate
their desire to be enlisted in the serv.
Sces Of their country In factories sup
plying war material. There was a re-
marknble scene WREN the minister of
munitions. accompanied by Mrs. EN-
incline Pankhurst. the gu ~ragist lead
Ct. appeared on a platform overlooking
the embankment along which the pro.
cession made its way.
Mrs. Pankhurst placed before Lloyd.
George figures to show that 40 per
cent Of the munition workers in Ger.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-03

IN localities where The weather va
ries.
Suits as a whole this spring prom
Use TO be chesty and extremely form
sitting This, OF course. applies only
20 young mems fashions. The coats
are severely tailored and follow
closely the lines OF the body They
are snug In appearance. but in most
Instances not so tight as TO make
them uncomfortable
The cae-button suit bids fair for
supremacy in young mems styles
this spring II is 4 very handsome
model that trst saw the light OF
day last fall, but promises 10 occupy
the spotlight on the stage Of good
dress this spring. II buttons some
what like the Tuxedo and in mos;
Instances has long and extremely
vide rolling lapels In this model
again we ind the lines Of the coat
following closely the lines Of The
body.
Speaking OF lapels in general this
season We might say that they win
be much wider than ever. and In
most cases peaked. rounded and roll
ing. There are many that are short
ard stubby. while there is stu a
tendency for the radical young Eel.
low 10 choose those that roll 10 the
second button.
The gorge OF the coat will be cut
much higher and deeper than Ia.
been the custom before in American
styles This IL somewhat an adap
tation OF the German fashion. The
collars Of the coat are Gu; very high
and broad. setting well onto the col
lar OF the shirt
The loT-cut vest IL here In ?
strong contingency this year. bring
ing the shirt into fuller view. The
styles shown this season resemble
closely those OF abou, 10 years ago.
Most OF them have rolling lapeIs
and are worn with the first button
open. The majority have Eve but.
tons. while some few have six and
seven buttons.
White and fancy waisteoats that
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-03

looms abroad. This season We may
expect 10 see as many domestic
fabrics tailored rp iato suits and
oyercoats as fabrics from Europe
Clothiers and merchant tailors
are more optimistic this spring than
they have been for several seasons.
They feel assured that the styles
that have been created for the forth
coming season viii appeal 10 all
classes, ages and slEes ots men
They predict better bnsiness--they
predict the universal adoption Of
American styles
For several past seasons there
has been a tendency for mature
men TO follow the lead set by young
men BY wearing lively clothes A
man was as young as his clothes.
Many men in their ihirties and for.
ties looked Ike college lads. But
this spring. TO q limited degree. No
find this condition reversed with
young men DIT more conservative.
following the styles set by their
fathers and older brothers.
Designers this spring have Gre
ated many styles for voting men
that, though quiet in makeup and
resembling much the styles of older
men. are indeed attractive. Many
are shown with short stubby. well
rounded. rolling lapels. quite unlike
those OF previous seasons. They
are shown in two and three-button
coats Of q very conservative ma
ture.
For spring and summer nearly all
the suits are ullined This gives
more comfort on warm days. being
lighter in weight. and the coat holds
its shape better. In many stocks
there are suits that are one-quarter
and one-half lined for men Who live
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-03

were in the height OF their popular
ity q few seasons ago are back
again. They are shown In striped
effects and solid colors Most OF
them are low-cut. hve-button styles
with wide rolling lspels-
Double-breasted vests are coming
INTO favor with many smart dress
ers. They are shown with wide.
rounded. rolling lapels- They will
be worn in early spring. but not 80
much during the summer because OF
their double thickness.
The trousers this year are cut
much in the same style as last fall.
They are narrow and straight and
quite snug around the waist and in
the seat The young men VIII wear
them a trise shorter. with narrow
cuffs OF about one-auzrter to one-half
inch In width Most OF the older
men viii wear their trousers abou,
the same "a usual. with the bottoms
Touching the heel They will wear
them without cuffs
First and foremost in the world
OF new patterns for spring comes
the Glea Urquhart plaid. II Is .
beautiful effect that should be even
more popular this spring than the
Tartan plaid was last fall II comes
in all colors with large overplaids
and stripes running either way The
Tartan plaid viii also be worn ~
great extent this spring. "a VII
various shades OF blue. gray, brow1
and green.
Palm Peach. silk linen and MANY
other warm weather fabrics are sur
10 be In great demand this SUNNI
They are far heater garments this
spring than those shown In Pre-.
viops seasons They are tailored IN
single and double-breasted styles
some with Norfolk backs and many
with roll lapeIs
There are many innovations in
suits for sporting wear The Nor
folk In many different styles viii be-
worn for golf There are many
novel ideas for TEAMS. automobiling.
polo. etc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-03
NJ ,. W. sAuMcARrNER.


London. whom all the world turn
"a 20 for years for fashions for
men. IL no longer recognized as the
1eading style center While the
otyIes Of this spring still show the
influence Of English designing. they
have been Americanized TO such a
Great extent that We may now look
% Chicago and New York for am
tboritative ideas.
For several seasons English de
signing plus American tailoring
have made . powerful combination.
But the clothes Of this spring show
Engifsh designing improved BY
American ideas plus American tail
oring. making . still more powerful
and forceful combination The
styles. the workmanship. the fab
ricr, the patterns and colors OF this
forthcoming season have never
been surpassed for cleverness and
oerviceability.
nN A4ANAANon HCtuou VI 1aAAOt-
ms for years has held the supreme
pooitfon IN the world Of clothes
making. The looms abroad for cea-
turtles produced cloths that were far
/. superior TO those OF America, but
the foreign tailoring has never been
brought up TO standard OF ours al
home. The high rank In which our
Tailoring stands has stili not salts
Ned our manufacturers, and this
year fnds many improved methods
II workmanship.
The fabrics OF Europe, which for
many generations knew no superior
ny. this spring finds the cloths of
America bidding for equal honors.
Years Of practice and observation
OF the European methods have pro
duced skilled artists in America
whose fabrics rival those OF the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-03
American styles in dominate In Spring
Clothes For Men and Young Men

sons attained the supremacy in the
overcoat world Is no longer SUI
preme II has been supplanred al.
most entirely by many new and
worthy creations
But the influence OF the Balma-
eaan Is still In evidence in the styles
OF this spring The baggy coat
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-03
Spring overeoat Styles

Each season Is an era for new
style-each season witnesses the
passing OF the old and ushering In
OF the new. The Balmacaan. for the
present al least. has come TO It's
doorn-7that loosely made garment
which for the last ave or six sea.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-03

lapels will also be shown TO = great
extent by most clothiera II Il IN
most cases very form-nttins. toi-
lowing closely the lines OF the body.
There are models with self or vel
vet collars and velvet piping down
the edges.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-03

which resembles the Balmaeaan
somewhat. promises to be the star
in the overcoat cast for the forth
coming season. II II not as loose as
the Balmacaan and more severely
tailored. with set.in sleeves and
raglan shoulders.
Doubled breasted coats with roll
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-20

meet with Mrs Miller Mt 2ll0 West
Fifteenth street Thursday afternoon
az v $50 O'Clock.
Mr.. j C. Alter. field secretary of
IN" Woman, work for the United
Presbyterian church. will be- in the
city Thursday aud Friday All ladies'
nud their friends " the First and
SECOND churches are invited to hear
Mr, Alter ut the home Of Mrs. W. ].
Burt 231i Nurh Shnrtcl avenue, at
$50. Thursday afternoon at the
Second PRESBYTERIAN church. Twenty
4 third and Western avenue. Thursday
evening ut = orlork In an illustrated
+ free lecture on the mission fields NJ
the church. and NJ First church. Ninth
and Broadway Friday evening IN a
second lecture on the same subject.
I MIR and Mr., r. \. Fmlay left to.
day for q fishing trip AT Medicine
7 Park
Mr. and Mr., 4 A Drown and Mrs.
NJ J.. Hihh NJ Hutchinson. Mo, the
parents and sister of Mrs. G. H. KY,
yer, who have been her guests for a
few days. lett SATURDAY FOR San Diego
and san Francisco, Calf
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-20

for week with her grandmother, he
fore going on 10 join MIR THUS h
Eagle Pass
Mrs Philip Pierce left this morning
for Hunury Grove, Tex, where she
will spend n week with Mr.. Pierce \
parents before going on to Corpus
Christi where she will remain with
her uarcnts. Mr aud Mrs + A. Tomp
kinS until the holidays.
Mrs Charles $ McGaughey n AN
tlcipntinu the return " her mother
Mrs MARY Tucker from the Paclfi,
coast where she has spent the past
SIX months
Oklahoma CITY Relief Corp, No. II
win meet Friday at 10 o'clock for an
allday quilting at Weedall Hall. All
members are requested To bring box
luncheon
Mrs. &. " Sims was hostess
Tuesday 10 the oklahoma Bridge clul
additional guest, being Mines. John
llommes. H. G. Elkins, and Wyll'
Tlbbs High scores were made by
Mines GUY Tcmplcton, Frank Brown
and Flklns The club will meet next
week with Mrs. T. NJ Snedeker,
The Womeus Missionary society OF
the Second Presbyterian church VIII
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-20
GAS, HEARTBURN,
INDIGESTION OR
A SICK STOMACH
Pape S Diapepsin ends all Stom-
ach distress in five
minutes.

Time II Pam's Dlapepsin will di.
gcst anything you eat aud overcome a
sour, gassy or 0ut.oforder stomach
surely within five minutes.
lf your meals don't ~ comfortably
ar what you cnt lies Ike a lump Of
'cnd In your stomach, ur II you have
heartburn, that Is q sign ~ indlgcs
iluu
Get from your pharmacist " fifty
cent cnsc of rapes Diapepsin and tax,
u dose Just us soon ny you can. There
will be- no sour rlslngs. no belchlng Of
undlgpsted food mixed with acid. ne
stomach ms on heartburn. fullness OI
heavy feeling In the stomach. nausea
dchllltating headaches. dizziness or In
icstlnnl gripping This win all 40. and
besides. there will be- no sour food lpft
over III the stomach t0 poison yOui
breath with nnuscous OdOrs.
Pape's nlnpcpsin * u certain cur,
for out-ofor,lrr stomachs, because H
takes hold ~ your food and dlgests H
Just the samc rs II your stomach
wasn't there.
Relief In five minute, from all stnm
nch misery Is waiting for you at an,
drug store
These large fifty-cent cases contain
enough 'Pape's Dlapepsin" 10 keeI
the entire family free from stomach
disorders and Indigestion for man,
months, II belongs In your home.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-20
HAD AWFUL
WEAK SPELLS
Suffered So Much Feb She Had To
H,y, Relief. Says Cardui
Made Her We'll.

Elba. Ala Mrs, NJ. T. May, OF this
nlar. writes: II was not especially
strong when married., but after
INV marriage. | seemed TO get very
much worse About two months aft
or was married, begnn to have
awful weak spells Would have bad
SMELLS ot headache. simply felt had all
the time. could hardly do a thing. d.
suffered so much pain In my left
aide and had the swimming uf the
head and congestion and heartburn
very had In fact | suffered 10 much
Thought | would die. kept getting
worse aud felt ! must have some ~.
Ilpf had some pain and difficulty
In walking.
Mr.. ----, who ran store In
-, recommended that take Car
dui, and my husband bought me n
hottie, which did me so much good
that he bought me another, and after
the use ~ three OF -four bottles / WAS
we'll was up doing my work after
the use OF the first bottle. It's the
finest tonic ! know " got Into bet
ter health than had been since my
marriage. advise all women. who
have weak spells go, 10 take A.
The thousands of letters, which
come to us every year like the above.
certainly are proof of the merit Of
Cpdul, the womans tonic
For sale by all druggista
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-20
PORTER ORDINANCE
COMES UP TODAY

The question ~ the roomig house
suIlcllOrs and runners will be- the
principal matter 10 be- taken up at the
weekly meeting of the city coIimis
eIopcrs Tuesday nfternoou Assistant
Municipal Counsellor A. z. Boys was
busy Monday preparing an ordinance
thai viii do away entirely with the
doorway pest, who congrcgatc prime
paly along the sidewalks uu North
broadway
The ordinance viii be- presented Ia
the rummis. .oncr, for adoption. aud
n passed will become effective at
once There urc between 80 aud 6O
solicitors, mostly negroes. who will be-
forced ro find some other means NJ
livelihood than by accostlng passersby
II they would like Il nice room that is
safe" II the measure gurs through.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-20

When the chest feels on fire ana the
throat burns, you have indigestion and
you need HERBINE to get rid of the
disagreeabe feeling II drives ont bad
ly dlgested food, strengthens the
stomach aud purifies nr bowels
Price 5Oc. Sold by Wcstfall Drug ca
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-20
FOR COURT HOUSE

NINlTA, oct l9.-An election viii
be held In Craig county November III
ON the question " issuing $JO.OOO In
bonds for the building of court
house
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-20

Annual Convention Of the BLACK.
smiths, Horseshurrs and Wngonmak
ers " the state will be- held In okla.
homa city, November ~. r. T.. pome
roy " Barllcs,illc. Is secretary Of the
organization.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-20

Us regular dinner at T. o'clock
Wednesday uoon al the banquet room
" the Hotel Skirviu
r. ". Emenhiser. late with the Ma
tiOnnl Bank Of commerce at Freder
lex, shortly win remove to oklahoma
City to engage m tur automobile husl-
ness
Mayor OverhOlScr /, contemplating
trip TO Eldordu. Kansas. Thursday
He will not know until tonight
whether be- win hr able 10 get away
or not.
Sheriff T. C. Collier Of Pittsbure
county lightcncd the burden of the
city jailer Wednesday morning 10y re-.
moving Jerry Wilson colorcd, 10 Ne.
Alester Wilson recently escaped
from the chain gang there then
went back into town stole watch
aud started north
An election Of Officers for the okla.
homn County Dental association was
held 1T the lcrllurNus hotel Tues
day night The officers elected IA
serve for the ensuing year were Dr A.
II. Potter, president Dr.J II. Caugh
ron, vicepresident, aud Dr Lcoua VI
Reynolds, secretary treasurer
ROWLING AND BILLIARDS. LEE
HUCKlNS HOTEL.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-20
IerseIy Told

Prior TO his departure TO Mineral
Wells, Texas, Governor II l.. Williams
Instructed Attorney General $. r.
freellng to have a representative from
his department attend fhe grand jury
session In Tulsa county and aid In the
prosecutions that are expected Ia FOL.
low probe Of law violations there.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-20

The state school land commission has
arranged Ia drop four NJ the eight land
appraisers In It's employ
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-20

Governor r. l.. Williams has ap-
proved the claim " Paul Curry for the
$500 reward offered Tor the npprchen-
Sion N Henry Starr, who was shut by
the le,l ut the tlmr of the Stroud bank
robbery some weeks ago. Star now Is
In the penltentiary
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-20

John Clover, mayor Of Enid, visited
the state highways department Tues.
day Mir Glover formerly was a rail.
way engineer.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-20
IT IL MADE EASY

After you take part Ia this great
silk festival. see The wonderful
Hall BOrrhprt dress forms In the
Notiuu section RuSt forms, cpl
Inusiug fnrms. adjustable forms all
at extremely low prices.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-20

4. $. Attorney John Faln Is In Ok.
lRhom0 city attending TO business con.
nected with his offic' lie will rc.
turn lo lawton 10 attend the session
or federal court now In progress there.
Thursday night,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-20

Complete stock Of fine millinery
placed on sale at half price. chic.
Chapnau. l21 ". Main. ADV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-20

Col A. n. Ieecraft, secretary to the
governor has been appointed to net as
secretary To the state capitol commls
sion, vice Ira Mitchell, resigned
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-20

The silosm GoOdienOwshlp club held
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-20
Ion of Officers Tor The Okla

ROWLING AND BILLIARDS. LEE
HUCKlNS HOTEL.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-20

The economy Of buying Wall Paper the Scottaiuuo Go store
Indicated by the fact that real and decorators find
prices elsewhere But
prices nsignfcance Thursday Only when
choice " enough wall six aud eight rolls $lO0
patterns patterns
dining lowers plain oatmeal duplex bedroom
papers vsrush tiles and other equally
good.-Wal Paper, Fifth Floor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-27
Juarez and Ell Paso

We should like to see the day when Juarez and FL
PasO together in a spirit of good understand
ing, ruled not by head but with unison Of minds,
that all that good in the governmental practice of
city may faP of its purpose for lack Of coopera
ton In the other.
It ought to be possible to agree, for example, On
commercial and social policies that would operate
successfully for the mutual benefit the two cities
It ought to be possible to insure each city
against the crooks and thieves and criminal characters
of the other ought to be possible to adopt ordinances
for the regulation OF saloons and other resorts that
would not be defeated in the purpose by the acts of
Of the two cities ought to be possible to extend in
principle the antigambling laws Of Texas to help
uarez clear herself of the horde Of robbers operating
under gambling concessions at the track, in the
keno halls, and at the card joints
Juarez ought to be the real show city Of Mexico It
ought to be reconstructed with pride and operated
specimen Of Mexican efficiency and progressiveness
Indeed for every American who visits the interior of
Mexico, 100 visit Juarez.
From the fleeing visit visitors gain their @im
preston" of Mexico, which they carry, most cases,
through life They talk of having 'been to Mexico"
and they describe Mexico by what they have in
Juarez
Juarez bears the same relation to Mexico that Chi
huahuita bears to E Paso-a shamespot that is not
truly representative. FL Paso ought to have pride
enough to reclaim Chihuahuita, and Mexico ought to
have pride enough to reclaim JuaTez.
The Herald would like to return of the spirit of
the old days, when Juarez and FL Paso, and their
spectve populations close together and lived their
lives IN concert.