davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1915-06-24
Nation.

I follow the pillow for a living and
my views may have in them the smell
of the soil; my hair is turning white
under the frost of many winters and
perhaps l am a little old-fashioned,
but I believe there is more moral in
fluence in the dress of woman than in
all the statute books of the land. AS
an agency for morality, l wouldn't
give my good old mothers home
made gowns for all the suffragette's
constitutions and bylaws in the world.
AS a power for purifying society, I
wouldn't give n prayer of my sanity
mother for all the women's votes in
Christendom. AS ar agency for good
government, I wouldn't give the plea
of a mothers heart for righteousness
for all the oaths of Office in the land.
There is more power in the smile
Of woman than in an act of congress.
There are greater possibilities for
good government in her family Of
laughing children than in the cab
met of the president of the United
States
The destiny of this nation lies 10
the home and not in the legislative
halls. The h%earthstone and the fam
ttlyy Bible will eyer remain the source
Of our Inspiration and the Acts Of the
Apostles will ever shine brighter than
the acts of Congress. =easA
This country is law-mad. Why add
to a statute book, already grooming
under it's W weight, the h%ysterical
cry of woman? If we never had a
chance to vote again in a lifetime and
did not pass another law in twenty
five years, we could survive the or.
| deal, but without home civilization
would wither and die.
God save these United States
from becoming a hen-pecked nation;
help us keep sissies out Of Congress
and forbid that women become step.
fathers to government, is the prayer
of the farmers of this country.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1915-06-24
S2O,O00,OO0 DAMAGE.
Moscow Suffers Much During Anti
German Demonstration.

German Demonstration.
Petrograd, via London, June I'll
Moscow suffered damage to the
amount of $40, 900 900 during the re-
cent anti-German demonstrations in
which nearly 500 stores and factories
and more than 200 private lodgings
were wrecked.
The Infatuated mobs turned the city
into wild disorder, according to eye
witnesses. From music stores, pianos
and other musical instruments were
hurled into the streets until the piles
of wreckage made traffic impossible.
The rioters, heated with liquor
found in the demolished wine stores.
became reckless in their pillaging.
burning many stores and apartments.
the owners Of which were Russians
Of the total number of buildings de-
stroyed only 113 belonged to Austrc
German subjects.
The demonstrations beginning ea:
on June 9, lasted more than "a hour
Buildings burned and crumbled to
ashes, and the fire departments, al
though active throughout the disturb
ances, found it impossible to cope with
the flames.
The Moscow council, at a meetiy
June 10, took measures to quell The
disorders and prevent a repetition of
the rioting. The number of fatalities
is not known.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1915-06-24
INCOME TAX PROFITABLE.
$82,OOO,000 is Estimated Tax Derived
From That Source in Years.

Washington, D. c., June 17.-Firs'
estimates of returns from the person
al and corporation income tax have
been revised upward by treasury de-
partment officials, who now anticipate
more than $82,OOO 900 during the pres
ent calendar year from this source
Estimates made in May promised a
return of $80,035,0OO.
t is now apparent, officials say
that there will be sufficient money
from this source to wipe out a large
part of the deficit which appeared
early in the year and which steadily
increased until a short time ago. This
fact is counted upon to silence for the
present talk of the issuance of Pana-
ma canal bonds to replenish the treas
ury's balance.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1915-06-24
EX-GOVERNOR JARW S
DIES AT CREENVILLE
Death Follows After a Period Declin-
ing Health at Advanced Age
of 70.
A MOST GLORIOUS CAREER
He Had Been Minister to Brazil, Uni
ted States Senator, of Great
Service to State.
Service to State.

Greenville, N. c., June 17.-Weak-
ened by the weight Of the years which
had brought him countless honors and
the love and v%eneration of the entire
Commonwealth which he served with
singular ability and wholly unselfsh-
ly, Thomas Jordan Jarvis, former Gov
ernor of North Carolina, once Sena-
tor for the unexpired term Of Vance,
died here at his home tonight at 9
O'Clock, aged 70 years.
For several months he had been in
failing health, but during the past
few weeks had rallied and SO brought
hope to his friends that his life was
to be spared perhaps for years to
come. A gradual decline, however,
further enfeebled him and tonight he
became a part of the States most
prideful history.
The story of his life Is a success
sion of periods of great usefulness.
Born at harrisburg, January 18, 1886,
the son of Rev. B. H. and Elizabeth
Jarvis, he graduated from Randolph
Macon College in 1860, joined the
Army Of the C~onfederacy in 1861 as
a private and fought his way to the
rank of a captain, and stayed at the
front until his right arm was shat
tered by a bullet in 1864 and he was
forced to leave the servic>.
He was a member of the State
Constitutional Conventions of 1865
and 1875, early gaining the conf
dence of those who were regenera-
ting the Commonwealth. He was adj
mitted to the bar in 1868 and at once
began the practice Of hts profession.
In 1868 and 1872 he was presidential
~elector.
December %, 1874, he was married
to Miss Mary Woodson. He became
a member of the General Assembly
and served throughout the terms Of
1868-69 and 1901, and during the
last term was Speaker of the House.
Elected Lieutenant Governor in 1877
he became Governor when Governor
Vd0Co "dS 0E1n NJ
1879. He was elected Governor for
the next term and served until 1885.
From 1885 until 1889 he was Minister
to Brazil. In 1894 he was chosen at
Vance's death to fill the unexpired
term. and so was Senator for a year.
In 1896 he was delegate at large to
the Democratic National Convention
Since that time he had retired from
office, but not from public life. Dur
ing the last 20 years his chief inter
est has been the cause of education.
Quietly, as he did all things, he set
to work for the East Carolina Teach
ers Training School at Greenville, a
splendid institution that now has an
enrolment of over 300 and would have
more if there were adequate facllltles,
and more to him thar to any one else
is due it's success.
Before the faculty and students,
who in January last helped him cele-
brate the anniversary of his birth, he
gave expression to some Of his hopes
for the advancement of his State and
said that education was the cause clos
est his heart.
The remains were inferred in the
cemetery at Greenville Sunday after
noon, the population turning out en-
masse to pay last respects to this
honored citizen. 80
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1915-06-24
WHY IS WOMAN
RESTLESS?
DESTINY OF NATIONS DEPENDS
UPON COMMENTED HOMES.
BY W D. Lewis.
President Texas Farmers Union.

President Texas Farmers Union.
Why is woman dissatisfied? Why
does she grow restless under the
crown of womanhood? Why is she
weary of the God-given jewel of moth
erhood? Is it not a sufficient political
achievement for woman that future
rulers nurse at her breast, laugh in
her arms and kneel at her feet? Can
ambition leap to more glorious heights
than to sing lullabies to the worlds
greatest genuises, chant melodies to
master minds and rock the cradle Of
human destiny?
God pity our country when the hand
shake Of the politician is more graft
flying to woman's heart than the pat.
ter of children's feet
Woman Is Ruler Over All.
Why does woman chafe under re-
straint of sex? Why revile the hand
Of nature? Why discard the skirts
that civilization has chung to since
the beginning of time? Why lay aside
this hallowed garment that has wiped
the tears of sorrow from the face Of
childhood? In it's sacred embrace
every generation has hidden it's face
in shame; clinging to it's motherly
folds, tottering children have learned
to play hide and seek and from it
youth learned to reverence and re-
spect womanhOod. Can man think Of
his mother without this consecrated
garment? ., ~e..,s.~
Why this inordinate thirst for pow
er? Is not woman all powerful? Man
cannot enter this world without her
consent, he cannot remain in peace
without her blessing and unless she
sheds tears Of regret over his depar.
ture, he has lived in vain. Why this
longing for civic power when God has
made her ruler W all? Why crave
authority when Ia bows down and
worships her? Man has given m
his heart, his name and his money.
What more does she want?
Can man find 1t in his heart to look
with pride upon the statement that his
honorable mother-in-law was one of
the most powerful political bosses in
the country, that his distinguished
grandmother was one of the ablest
flibusters in the Cenate or that his
mother was a noted warrior and her
name a terror to the enemy? Whittier
are we drifting and where viii we
land?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-01
DETECTIVE TELLS
OF BIG BOMB PLOT
New York Officer Takes Stand and
Rccitcs His Experiences with
Anarchists.

NEW YORK, March 3O.-Amadeo
Poignant. the young detective who
uncovered the st. Patricks cathedral
bomb conspiracy was the only wit
ness TO testify today at the trial of
Frank Abarno and Carmine CarbOne,
charged with making and placing a
bomb I'm the cathedral on March 2.
Poignant, while posing as an an
archist. gained the confidence Of the
defendants. and he associated with
them until they were arrested.
The young detective explained in
detail his association and cOnversa-
tiOns with the defendants and told Of
their plans to blow up the cathedral.
Poignant also testified that in con-
versations with Carbone the latter had
said that I'VE want to get after Carne-
gle and the Vanderbilts," and that
Rockefeller should be blown up
Poignant said he was not especially
nervous while he was associating with
the anarchists because he knew that
other detectives were occupying a
room across the street
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-01
WHAT WILL U. S. DO?
ASKS LONDON PRESS
American Is Among Those Who We're
Lost When Falaba Went Down;
Involves mtcrnationa Law.

LONDON, March G1,-(2:52 a. mD
The official announcement is made
that among the missing passengers Of
the steamer Fuluha, which was sunk
by German submarine. is Leon
Chester Thrashcr, an American en-
gineer who had been living for the
past year on the Gold Coast, British
West Africa.
Thrashcr had an American passport
ana in th' form he was required to
till out before emnarking. described
himself as an American citizen, but
employed by the ErOomassie mines,
limited. Inquiry at the Offices Of the
company In London ELECTED the in
formation that nothing had been heard
from Thrasher and that it was pre-
sumcd he had been drowned.
Passengers rescued from the Falaba
say that when the submarine ap-
preached th' steamer the German
ccrtain shouted in English through a
megaphone; 81 am going to sink
you"
Another irst-class passenger from
the Faldbl reached Liverpool tonight,
having been rescued by a traWler and
landed at Milford.
The Daily Mail in an editorial in
connection with the drowning Of
Thrasher says that the question
whether the Washington government
will permit a belligercnt to destroy an
unoftending passenger ship carrying
an American citizen WITHOUT giving
that citizen any opportunity to es-
cape is raised in its sharpest form.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-01
FREE soc BOX COUPON
Acute ArticuIar
Rheumatism

The exact cause OF rheumatism Is un-
known. though IL IL generally believed to
be due to an excess of uric acid in the blood.
IL may be also said with equal truth that no
remedy has been found which is a specific
. matism shows that there are but few drugs
which have not been given trial. In the
hands OF one observer we find that a certain
drug has been used with the utmost salts
faction; others have found the same remedy
to be great disappointment. All physi-
clans however agree that every method Of
treatment Is aided by the administration of
some remedy to relieve the pain and quiet
the nervous system and DIR. W. 3. Schultze
expresses the opinion of thousands OF prac-
titioners when he says that Anti Kamnia
Tablets should be given preference over all
other remedies for the relief OF the pain I'm
all forms OF rheumatism. These tablets can
be purchased I'm any quantity. They are
also unsurpassed I'm headaches. neuralgias
and all oain. Ask for AK Tablets.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-01
GERMANS TO SPREAD
SUBMARINE WARFARE

ROTTERDAM, March 3O-tVia
London. March 31.-2:l4 a. MI
German newspapers received here
contain reports of a lecture By Max
imillan Harden, editor Of Die Zukunft.
in which the prophecy is made that
there will be a further extension OF
Germany's submarine activities.
"As soon as we succeed i'm extend
ing the radius Of action Of our bigger
submarines" Herr Harden is quoted
as having said they will be used for
the wholesale laying Of mines. Then
England will find herself surrounded
by a new.circle Of mines and her mas
terry of the sea will be at an end.
"In every respect Germany can
have confidence after eight months
OF tremendous struggle. Even II
some of the present neutrals join the
allies it will make no difference TO the
real proportions Of the conflict"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-01
AMERICAN NOTE IS
CABLED TO LONDON
United States stand Firm in Position
of Right Ia Garry ON Com
mercc With Ncutrals.

WASHINGTON. March 3O--The re-
ply of the United States government
to the British order in council decree
ing virtual blockade against COM
merce II and from Germany was
cabled to Ambassador Page at Lon
don tonight for presentation to the
British foreign office.
AS soon as the communication has
been delivered it will be made public
here and in London under an agree
ment between the two governments.
In the meantime officials decline to
give any intimation as to It's contents.
Beyond the fact that the United
States stands firmly for its right to
carry on legitimate trade with neutral
countries even though they be con-
tiguous to belligerents. little is known
of the Administrations position.
Diplomats Of other neutral coun-
tries. particularly those Of South and
Central American governments. have
displayed the greatest interest in the
note. Several of them were among
Secretary Bryan's callers today.
though so far as could he learned none
gained any positive information as to
the character Of the document. Since
efforts 10 bring about joint representa-
tiOns regarding the rights of neutrals
on the high seas failed it Is UNDER
stood that the South and Central
American republics are anxious to
move along lines set By the United
States to establish their record. which
will form the basis OF claims for dam
ages suffered by their citizens through
the activities OF the allied fleets.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-01
"YOu Are ThieUeS,
Says Villa Before
Monterey MexiCanS

SAN ANTONIO. March 90.-A
dramatic scene was presented
when Gen. Francisco Villa, stand
ing with Raoul Madero, governor
of the state of Nucvo Leon on his
right, received the 175 members
of the Monterey chamber Of com
merce.
II am villa, let the foreigners
take the left side and the Mex
leans the right side of the hall
once the members We're sep
arated, Villa said to the % Amer
lean. French, English and Ger
man members:
Il have purposely separated
YOU from the MeNicans to explain
to you that you are here reaping
tine benefits of this country and
to tell you that you are at per-
feet liberty to stay here and that
every courtesy will he extended
to you, but YOU must understand
that you must obey the laws Of
this country while you are here.
If you don't care to do this | Will
put a special train at your dis
posal to take you safely out OF
the country and every accom-
modltion will be accorded you.
Furthermore. if any Of you wish
TO protest, 1 will give you free
use of the telegraph to wire to
your governments
Turning to General Madcro he
said: You see that the messages
CO."
Addressing the Mexican mem
bers villa said
you are thieves; you are taxi
ing advantage of the poor people.
They are starving on your 1c-
count There are no reasons for
the prices you are demanding for
food. | have investigated and |
know you have stores of food in
your cellars and that you are
holding those stores only for those
who can pay cXorbitant prices
These poor are starving while YOU
thieves and --- -- arc reap
ing the profits. Don't think you
will go home when you leave here.
You will be escorted to the depot
and / will send you to Chihuahua
where you will be shown what
should be done to thieves who rob
the poor
AS he spoke he pointed to the
long. broad inner balcony Of the
patio where a company Of sol
diers lined up at attention,
stretched che full length OF the
balcony.
Later villa said he had changed
his mind about sending them to
Chihuahua and upon pledging
their lives as guarantee of pay
ment of the million pesos, he let
them go.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-01
HOW TO GET RID
OF DYSPEPSIA
Don't Rely on Medicine; Don't Go on Freak
Diet. Common Sense and an Antacid
Usually All That Are Needed.

III You have dyspepsia. Indigestion. sour
stomach belching, distress after eating,
heartburn or any other stomach trouble
due to hyperacid.ty lthe usual cause u
stomach troublesI you should take NO medi.
cine TO act upon the stomach itself That
6, positively not the way TO cure the trouble.
Again YOU should not half siarve yourself
by going without the nutritious food that
Won need t1 rebuild waste tissues. some
foods are not good for people even when In
perfect htath-yery rich. sweet, highly
seasoned dishes Avoid these but eat fairly
substantial meals OF plain foods Eat slowly.
Even ~ you drink nothing but water you
should mo-. drink with meals Drink before
and after eating DO NOT take pepsin or
other artificial digestaHts. M you follow the
foregoing simple Instructions it is probable
that you will not need any medicine az all
except II you want to call DO medicine
little antacid after meals. The best aniacid
is ordinary bsurated maguesia, which can
be purchased 90 any drug store. This IS not
TO act upon the stomach. but ON the c1utents
Of the stomach. The autacid, as you can
learn by consulting your dictionary or en-
cyclOpedia. is merely tu ueutralize or coun-
teract the excess acid so the stomach can
digest the food normally. Take teaspoon
ful Of bisurated maEuesia in q little cold
or hot water after each meal. You should
get immediate relief even n your ease Is
severe Careful moderate eating and the
use OF bisrrated magnesia should put your
stomach On normal condition In q short 'ire.
II you have not allowed dvsrep.ia 90 al
vance 20 the extreme stage of deyeinpins
Ulcers ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-01

OTTAWA, March 3O,--An account
" of The capture by the British of
Neuye Chapelle in which the troops
of the Canadian oXpedtonary force
played prominent part, described by
Sir Max AitlSen, the Canadian record
officer, transmitted by cable, was
given out here tonight. The account
Is dated March 81 from the Canadian
divisional headquarters h in Flanders.
The writer went frCm headquarters
toward Neuve Chapele on the morn
ing preceding the dash on that
strongly fortified village then held by
the Germans.
The record officer says he alighted
from his motorcycle and went on foot
part of the way because the road was
black with battalions all headed for
Neuve Chapelle,
These were troops held in reserve"
he explained. Those selected for the
initial infantry attack were already
in the trenches ahead waiting for the
moment to advance.
The united roar and crash of hun
dreds of guns broke out precisely at
half past seven. The exact moment
had been fixed beforehand for the
beginning of cannOnade more con-
ccntrated and more terrific than any
previous cannonade in the history of
the world. II continued with extra
ordinary violence for half an hour all
calibres of guns taking part in it.
Some of the grandmotherly British
howitzers hurled their enormously de-
structive shells into the German lines
on which hurricane Of shrapnel was
descending from host of smaller
guns.
THE German trenches offered little
or no reply for the enemy were cover
ing for shelter from that storm. |
turned and watched for while the
good part which the Canadian artil-
lery played in that attack The Can
adian division, which was a little fur
ther north than Neuve Chapelle,
waited in its trenches for the order TO
advance.
Battle Airmcn.
"All the while the bombardmont
continued aeroplanes circlod over the
German lines. once a German Taube
rose to give battle to the British air
men,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-01
u. S. TO DEFEND
OWNERS OF FRYE

WASHINGTON. March 30.-The
views Of the United States govern
ment regarding the sinking by the
German cruiser Prinz Eitel Friedrich
OF the American ship William r. Frye,
finally have been put in the form OF
a note, which II is expected will soon
be communicated TO the German gov
ernment through Ambassador Gerard
at Berlin.
Preparation Of the document has
been considerably delayed, owing to
the difficulty in securing adequate
Information regarding the ownership
OF the cargo Of grain Of the Frye. hut
II has now been established that this
cargo was sold while the ship was on
the high seas and before she was
sunk. AS the sale was not made to
the British government but to a pri-
vate firm. II is held that the liability
Of the German government for dam
ages for its destruction is unquestion
able.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-01
MRS. MARSHALL GOES
ACROSS MEXICAN LINE

SAN DIEGO. March 3O.-While
Vice President Thomas r. Marshall
stood today at monument marking
the international boundary line be-
tween the United States and Mexico,
Mrs. Marshall, escorted by commit
tee of San Diegans, went into the
town of Tijuana, Mexico, and pur-
chased souvenirs and curios. The vice
president did not cross the line, but
chatted with Lieutenant Colonel Juan
Mendieta. commandant of the Mex
ican forces at Tijuana, who all the
while remained on Mexican soil.
The officer extended a warm greet
ing TO Mr.. Marshall and the two shook
hands.
The vice president was here attend
ing the Panama California exposition.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-01
SUITS AGAINST
OIL COMPANIES

Los ANGELES, March 3O.-Anoth-
or Of the series of suits to recover oil
lands under the Tart withdrawal or
der Of September 27, 1909, was filed
by the government today against the
Midland oil Field company, the
American oil Fields company the
Maricopa Consolidated oil company
and twenty others The land is i'm the
Kern county oil fields and is valued
at 100000. The government also
asks an accounting or oil taken from
the claims involved. This is estimated
at $500, 000 additional.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-01
POSSES GIVE UP
BANDIT SEARCH
Leaders of Men In Pursuit Believe
That Robbers Had Fled
Into Missouri.

MUSKOGEE. March 3O.-Posses
which have been seeking the five
bandits who Saturday robbed two
banks at Stroud returned TO their
homes tonight Sheriff George Ar
mold Of Chandler declared that he be-
lieved the robbers had fled into Mis-
souri. from whence Henry Starr says
they came.
Governor Williams tonight in a long
distance telephone conversation said
he offered SZ00 reward for the ap-
prehension of each of the five bandits
who escaped