davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-31
Initial Party OF tho Howard Scric,


Society IL to be assembled by MIR.
and Mrs oscar Robert Howard, I'm a
series Of informal evening companies
In their handsome new home within
the next few weeks the initial party
on Tuesday night having been the
distinguishing event Of the week or
for that matter, OF the social aCtivi-
ties following the holiday season. tho
lull OF which has been broken only
lightly In the past several weeks The
affairs will mark the first occasions
on which the Towards have enter
tanned together since tho opening OF
their homo more than Il year ago,
and promise to be most delightful
ones.
The Howard abode. which Is one OF
/ the first, and at the same time one
OF the most magnificent OF the sew
eral new homes recently builded In
the fashionable south-slde residence
district, was opened In its entirety for
the entertainment of its guests ON this
occasion, and on the typical winters
night of Tuesday almost Immersed In
tho foll OF the beautiful" presented
am indesCrihably radiant and attraC-
tive picture TO the arriving guests.
quite am elaborate scheme OF dec
Grafton was employed. tho season s
choicest blossoms being used I'm
adOrumcnt Of the rooms. each OF
which was done In flowers, the color
OF which harmouized with It's perma-
nent haugngs In the reception hall
and drawinE-room. Richmond roses
filled baskets and vases on the fire
place. and In effective inches, the
flowers supplying the desired con
trsst with the French gray colorings.
a.. a.,
soft pink tints. was given floral at
tractiycuess in decorations OF Mrs.
Taft roses. witch are Of harmon
izing color This room provided an
advantageous and pretty setting for
the orchestra OF five pieces, directed
by Mr. Hunnlcutt. The sun room was
I'm Nolets, sweet peas and lilies OF
tho valley, which filled an Old-fash-
toned silver bowl and low crystal
bowls and within was placed the
punch table, which was defined with
the green Of plumosls and pink ot
sweet peas As usual It seemed as
though the decorator had reserved his
best and prettlest ideas for the din
ing room, In which pink was again
tho favored color The table was
covered with runners OF pink satin,
and rcposng at tho angle on which
vase holding q Madame Shawyer rose,
this being flankcd ON either side by
silver baskets OF hyacinths, roses and
sweet peas Silver candlcstlcks held
pink hooded tnpers.
seventy five guests enjoyed the
hospitality of the Howards at this
time. the principal pastime being
dancing 90 the music OF the orches-
ira. I'm addition TO the first floor.
which was entirely cleared for the
terpslchorean pastlmc. the third floor
was also thrown open FOR dancing.
and TN the suhstory the card and bill
Hard tables found many devotces. A
buffet supper OF two courses was
served about midnight. Mr. and Mrs
Howard had as assistants Tor their
initial party Mrs Earl W Sinclair.
Mrs. Robert Oglesby. Mrs. Arthur Lee
Murphey Mrs Charles f. Roeser.
Miss Louise Berry and Miss Mae
Evans
The Towards ever charming en-
tertainers. were hosts I'm every sense
OF the word on this occasion.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-31

Piano study club meets with Mrs.
Harry w kiskaddon.
Tuesday Book club meees at Y w.
&. A, Mrs W. II. Pomroy Is host
esS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-31
JOSEPHINE STOREY WHITE

TEACHER or VOICE PRODUCTION AND
ARTISTIC SINGING
Open for engagements for concerts. recitsls.
funerals. etc
Studio $40 8 Elgin. Phone 8lTO ,nd liO9
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-31

plan Courtesy for Visitors,

Shakespeare club meeting with
Mrs Frank II Greer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-31
HycChl,a Club,

In special open session yesteruaS
afternoon tho members OF the
Hyochka club entertained large
number Of visitors who responded to
invitations for the occasion, in spite
of weather conditions Mrs. G. E.
Strouvelle presided over the meeting
as member Of the executive COM
mittee, with Mrs Ralph H. Harvey
acting as hostess,
The principal business OF tho after
noon was the discussion OF detailed
plans for tho recital Of the Hollner
string quartet, which the club Ia
bringing to Tulsa February II, and
the Hyechka concert, which has just
been announced for the evening of
March l. Songs by Mrs. Wallace n.
Robinson. piano numbers by Signor
Rafael Nayas OF Wichita conserva-
tory Of music. and representations Of
famous works OF art and sculpture
are to be features of the program
Following the business, the club
and its guests listened to a delight
ful program OF an hours duration
with Mrs. 5 w. Parish and Mrs. w. a.
Ayers OF the program committee In
charge The numbers follow:
Piano duo, Roses de Boheme'..
..,..., .,.......,......,. howlaski
Miss Marjorie Davis. Miss Tookah
Stansbery
Violin, Selected ...... Mr.. Hunnicutt
Plano Selected Miss Jessie Clssne
Noice-ta) Hear Me Ye Winds
and Waves ............H Handel
lbJ pilgrimage" Arthur Durham
MIR. G. c. Spindler.
Piano. The Lark ...... Balakiew
Miss Eunice Margaret Ringgold
Miss Clssue, OF tho Navas piano
school made her initial appearance
before the club on this occasion and
was accorded a most pleasing recep-
ton.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-31
Bridgc.Iuncheon Honors Visitors.

Two gracious visiting matrons Mrs
Earl Williams and Mrs. Luther Burns
OF Topeka, Kan, were honOrees OF
the beautifully appointed bridge
luncheon which their hostess. Mrs.
william H. Pomeroy. gave 10 intro
duce them TO a company of Tulsa ma
irons on Friday.
\ note Of pink. the color which har-
monizes best with the interior decor
atoms, was carried out In all the
party appointments, pink Killarney
roses being used In the big living
room and pink sweet peas in the din
ing room Each OF tho seven tables
az which the guests found places for
luncheon. was centered with a basket
OF pink sweet peas which were In the
form OF Corsage bouquets. afterwards
given as the luncheon favors Pink
satin boxes filled with nuts were also
favors Leading from the basket TO
the places OF the guests were green
ribbon streamers. which ended In the
place cards. The high score favor OF
handsome pottery went TO Mrs. Grant
II. Mccullough. Mrs. Williams and
Mrs. Burns received pretty gift books
as guest fsyOrs
Matrons Invited TO meet the visitors
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-31
FREE ADVICE
TO SICK WOMEN
Thousands Have BeenHelped
By Common Sense
Suggestions.

Women suffering from any form of
female ills are invited to communicate
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-31

MRS CHARLES EDWARD STROUVELLE
Charles Edward Souvele musical Tusa's
a
a
children Charles Edward
all Of inherited their mothers nat
music
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-31

Dinner HoDors n Duo of Matrons.
The delightful dinner party al
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-31

Jane Adams.
Jane Addams chautauqua met Fri
day at the home of Mrs L. A. Bur
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-03


Francis Gurnea, ticket agent Oak
Park ''L' station, identified Ira Low
ingheart, 1922 w. Lake, as negro
who held him up Feb. 8. Held to
grand jury.
John Ford held to grand jury, ac-
cUsed of robbing Stephen UappOne's
saloon, 25O8 Van Buren,, of $3.50,
Feb. 15. Bond $4,000.
Policeman |. C. VoiqUartZ, inter-
fered in scrap at 1926 N. Lawndale
aE Received knife slash in hand.
Anthony Riordan, 1O18 N. LaSaIle ar
rested. Slasher fed.
Brick dealers wants 20 square
miles added to zone in which new
frame buildings cannot be erected.
Lumber dealers opposed. May COM
promise on 20-sqUare-mile zone.
Capt. Dennis A. Moss, Lieut.. Chas.
Hart and six men assigned to new
fire company, No. 121, 59th and
Charles.
Following promotions announced by
Fire Marshall O'ConnOr: Capt. John
Touhy, made battalion chief; Batta-
lion Chief ,DanI Carmony assigned
to Battalion No. 8; Lieut.. Anthony
Durkin made captain of No. %; Capt.
Tim Dillon transferred from No. %
to No. 4.
Peter Baker, new policeman, tried
to arrest Chas. Gilbert in Lake For
est. Gilbert hit him in the eye, took
his club and star and marched him to
police station. Gilbert there siezed
and fined So.
idle not aided because there are
no funds, says Mayor Harrison.
New police pension bin which will
be put up to legislature will require
policeman to be welded at least six
months before he can retire.
Federal Judge Carpenter appointed
Central Trust Co. receivers for Chi
cage Grand Opera Co. Liabilities,
$500, 900; assets, $4,000.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-03

in superior court for not paying all
mony. Says he is broke.
Mrs. J. o. Watson, 74 Willow, re-
ported loss of $1,000 in Pullman
sleeper from Minneapolis.
A. NJ. Swanson, FhiIa., made sec'y
Of civil service comm'n.
list Deputy Schuettler and wife
gone to see exposition.
Chas. Legion, 1447 Van Buren,, ar
rested. Police say he climbed into
room of Lillian McCallum, 1923 w.
Jackson blvd.
Man robbed Mrs. J. J. AbeIer, 372
N. Ayers av., of $22 and iewelry.
Broke in back door.
Home of Christian Dierks, e19
WTightwood aY., robbed, $50 and
rings. Back door sawed.
Elmer FAINTER, is, confessed slayer
of August Jantzen, 1910 Burling st.,
held to grand Jury without bail.
Ferdinand Poll, plumber, 2620
Hampden Ct, dead. Necktie opened
gas jet.
Joseph FaIbO, $50 N. TaIman av.,
stabbed in right shoulder by James
B. Jovan, 1926 w. Superior. Quar-
relied over cigaret.
.Safecrackers tried to open safe in
store of Quade Bros, Irving Park
blvd. and Kostner aV Got only 81
from cash drawer.
Dorothy Dryer, 7i3 WaVeIand aV.,
lost pocketbook to thief while kneel-
ing in Mount Carmel church, pray
ing.
Otto Seller, 4O1 E. 31st, sued for
non-support Told court he worked
all week. Did washing on Sundays.
Saloon license of Harold E. Lynch,
ia E. 35th, revoked for violating
closing ordinance IL times in month.
Mary Smith, 4433 Greenwood aV.,
arrested for receiving watch stolen
from Gustave HaFazin, 6039 Union.
Jos. Mohr, president John Mohr &
Sons, boiler makers, 1920 N. Roby,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-06-25

3eillcnfoieD lno GreItaucrOc, bic
Qcitcrn bon nniercn Irtppell beleet
nuroen.
,016rello Der Ioht bonn 81. sum
-. Slmi uno mdbrcno 0c3 folgenoell
Cages madtc Scr 15cinO 0rci ncr5neI'
icltc 2ln9riifc ouf lmicre Foiition
am 1SreifoieI. 2Ille bieIc 9Ingrirle
purben ourh has 9Ian5enoe 6euer
uuierer 9(rtilleric llno nit 6nnogra'
naten abgelpieicn.
,2Sn ser 9oi BON Ble35o trefien
oie SeIterrciAcr Iorbercitun8en filr
bic IufItellilng i6mercr 9lrtillerie,
lrno IdngS Der benad6arten Soben
iab man Sroinfolonnen bon Fle55o
mad Dem oberen Sioa5o 5ieben.
u,sn bqr @egeno bes W,onte 9iero
lno Lungs oeS ,5ion5o per9in8 Der
% Suni rubig."
Itngiiher 9 Sdooner per-
enft.
Qonbon "a. ISlni. = Die Tin.
niihe 9rigantine SEQ" lpuroe aln
0ienltag so 9Peilen iiiooItli6 bon
,fair ,SSle Scotland bltr6 elm oelt'
ihes llnterieeboot uerielttt. Gie BE
iosung puroe 81 2erlpid gelanoet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-06-25

(0ortietuus iisge 6. Seite.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-06-25

Gos Snncre Der StaOt mar bon
ocn RuIicn pcnig beidd0i8t morOen
obgleit) Iie Sen 9a6nboi, Die an
gren5en0en Snbrifen ltno Dos Ee'
troleunloger in 9ronO ItedtcrL oo.
nit cine uugebcllcrc 6clierS6rinit
beruriaheno.
Ser ebemalige Boli5eidef fam nit
ciner 9ln5abl oiterreihiiber Sfub.
lcltte oil lmo iibernabn Die Foll}ei=
angelegenbeiten.
Cine 3abl polniid)er mo rlItbcnis
iher 9lgitotoren, Die mdbrenO Der
ruiiiiben 9eieBlmg nit Ocn RuIien
iplnpat6iiirten peridnnnoen nit Den
riliiii6en Srnppcn
q q 6 Sc m BERG nlln " dr'
dalt.
9on0on, 81. ISlni. - Sin Sc
ri6t aus Amiter0am an Die Central
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-06-25
al)arrdtam Sen pentfd)en ntdDItea 3iel.
Siegesfeiern in gan5 Oeut(c6(anO II. Oelterreio0
2seri6t oes oeutGGen Generarfa6s.


did benden Srmppen aln unr6e Dem Senden
asgegebenen amn Ser angefnnOgt Der
rmee nntr Oem aOmmanOO Oes 0nerOS non Ennoen Wef Die
Gnen euang Snieer nrtudGgeu Ocraub n9egenge
ebt 6atn lit selunseu ben Sueiter 5n fren5en
NadDtebeno Der nule Sntalt Der Grarnng
@etliher &riegS Sid0mplut.
gSr Ga6en 5enb SGl enes 2onigrnbns Gi
den gbuhs S6beu wcn fHrd ensenummen bate
mieOer ueben sHOd sand Saneren Die &fe or nuO
suar 1T Der Surtbeil ami nnierer Seite.
Nad bluigem Nabtamp 1T gnugen nnercr EoItpnen
gprete6ben, HbIid @euOe eincm ensen nSden
nsr sesenHber Der ma9renO Der Wad bsOnnn ~nrS 5n be-
banpteH
nu6men $50 6anOen seianaen Ser 6nO % bel pei uOn i3m
eriolgOieu Nn8rien br betrGte %erlnte
&ptof Sernde bes SeinSs acgen bic S6be bel ganbSap
wce mir sea erOberu Tub 5nrGf semien mprben Die
3o nuierer in Oirr @esnO asmaden @enqenn mnOe so
b6bt
Gehlidcr rGrieesidanplat
gprSGl nrs5ang (FroOn aOOnu 6a6en Die Gnien
erugDn Nngrff mebr m 100 angcne nnIeren SGns
oeu 5nrmf gelahen
Nm 1lnRe cmnsm lin 9niRid.9Oen) 6aben Sic Eead
rideno bnen Srnppen oa SOr AapaeSpSa eusenummu Sn
@eseuO abd Der @cie in &On wnrOn meGrere Augrie
bes 6enbeS nuieren shetrGften u6geid)la9eu.
SIo6flidler Grteg idanplat.
Die qrmee Dem ammanbu bes Generals &inngen fat
smen Crtiu ie ue Fd nod in ben SGnoen oeS 5ein.
beS beno nnb 3nrapnO ben Sne HbcrIdren See srmee lit
Jest ni bem nbdem llicr Oe 6nI cine bu8 Sadt
mtelt
Sn Der @udbadat sembcrs 3Oew 6alt SerOanna
bes Scinoes au 3mifen &awa HnS San lanuu
Id ndts Sebennus resnet Su Oem geS smden bem
6nNe Sun nnb Der @ede babn m Die nen 5mien enem Ne
lid Sl5a ebn Die ieinblidn Sfrate mad bcm gOrb n
Per oaerrei6i(6e 23eriGt.
@ pa 2onbpn "a. Snn Ger Otcrreidd)e Generaliab
fat beute nuditebcube amte Wblnna crlaien:
Der rmifiide Selb5ng.
0e agemeine Sadage i'm Dfieu 5alen 1T unOeranScrt Su
8escnb 0fd nub n0Sd gembrs Tn nOh Gedte NIT
unmsrd iturten rniiidjen @adbnt 'Snppen i'm Gnnse.
2anf 9neier inb bic Srtidan Wfulaiow
3goaesom miren Srnppeu en9eupmmu 6nfaurs
bac5u rnfn bic Srnppen Der entonn TerbSen
idieoenen Seiteu
ani benz noroln l beS Snieer 5widen Der gedel un benz
Eau Del
rnde Nabn Srnppeu ber Snf Aamienn nansge
nere Snppn baben Srpwiee nnb Sanbomier5 beet
Der talieni de Selb5ng.
Sm talieniden Grgstheater lit fGrnGuerien n,e
a Ingif talienider Srnppen Ser Ndbe Sal ld
9pen af) urGfsedasen WOrbeu m lebrgen bnben m bie
r put Der Sirpler reu5r Nrterie Snee agpt
IN 8egeno Strain berdt Hne Nm lier oeYpno Eub
lebbaite Iraere-Sete m Canee Stalne &pripf @ernd
NGbe @Drb nnb Wpnaeone inb O0ais ebsdlagen"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-06-25
Geiterreihcr 9egen i ia :
lirncr iibernll in = L
fcniipc.

/ u ! y \.
Gcrona, ,>taIien q. SUM, nto
GGiaIIo nO Gari8. -3ntolge 9lallp'
piirOiaer in 9}eronu erbaltcner Sn'
formation bobcn bic Selterrel6er &C.
uiiueno BerItdrtingcn crbalten, nm
eS linen mGglih ST MAIDEN, Die d
feniiue alf Der gn1t5en tSroltt 5lt er'
oreiien, icood) lperScn tie an9eblld)
beitGnoiQ nit i6pcren SerlrIten gu
riidgeihlaacn
Ter Sauptjlpcd in Dem bon @ene'
roIlicutcnant .,8raf Gaoornn, Dem
G6ef SeS italieniihen @eneralItabes,
enhporIcncn 6elo5mgsplan iii Der,
Den Ceiterrei6ern oic gr0btmogliben
9}crhdte nit moglihIt gerln9en
Spfern ouf itaIienii6er Seitc 5u5lfii-
gen.
9critalicniide 9crid t.
q nL "a, Slmj oia FariS.
4as geItcrn Abeno pom SallptQllar'
tier bes itolieniiten 8enernlltabeS
ousqeqebenc Bulletin lalltet:
An Der gun5en 6ront fnnocn Ar'
> tillerieouelle nit ihperen uno mitt-
lcren @eidiiten Iintt. Ter 6etno
itren9te Iid) eeItern 9lbano beionoerS
an, Deontepiano on3usrei'en, loiple
8al @ranoe, 9aI YiceoIo, Gnsma'
per5e (5wiiden 4i5sopolIlna uno
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-06-25

Nelps" bcinet, oaB 6ie 9euti6en, lire
Siege in @uli5lcn ou8nusen0, 8or-
bcreitmgcn fir cinen neuen Gcriud)
treifen, @orihou 81, ero6ern. Die
fem 9criht 5ufolge iinO ihon oeut-
Idc Sruppen BON @oli5ien an Die
9altro 6ront, lpeItIidb pen 8aridou,
9elanOt nor6en.
@erii6tc BON 8rie6ens.
nbabnungcn fali d.
9erlin "a. SUM (orobtlos
ilbcr SuDuiQe). - Die lleberiec.
9ta6riften.Igentlrr gob bellte Sol
genbe8 bcfonnt:
o0ic ofii5ieQe Dytorobelttlde glas
geneine 3eitllng" erfldrt, boB, ltn-
geodtet Der gegentbeiligen gerihte,
ipobreno Ger gnn5en ariegoouer
(SprtieBuuo fiehe 6. Seite.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-06-25

gbonrcuten, Die ben ,Icutiflen Gorre'
ipuubenten" nidi piinftlidl ubcr unregel'
mabia crbalten, iino sebctcn, Der Office
bapun per 9elepbuu obrr idriftlid Wlit'
tbcilnug 5u MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-06-25

Cine berrlihe glusma9l In Citrus yrndJt,,
Ernnges unh 6itruuen Gcihmad, nit CSiHaer
uno bic anrCgcuoen Gigruidaieu ocS Sbccs,
gcbraut nit SruutGuOwODo Garniuaiicr uno
NIT auBlcniduresSas.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1915-11-25
Facts for Sufferers

Pam results from injury or con.
gestion. Be 1t neuralgia, rheu-
matism, lumbago, neuritis, tooth
ache, sprain, bruise, sore, stiff
muscles or whatever pain you
have yields to Aoan's Llniment
new, fresh blood, dis.
solves the congestion, relieves the
injury, the circulation is free and
your pain leaves as if by magic.
The nature of it's qualities pene.
trate Immediately to the sore
spot. Don't keep on suffering.
Get q bottle of Sloan's Llnlment.
Use it. 1t means Instant reliet
Price 25c and SOC, $1.OO bottle
holds six times as much as the
25c size.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1915-11-25
FOLEY, , ] KIDNEY |! !! ! !! y. Pills ? ! :!
FoR BAckAcHE KIDNEYS AND elA0 pEa
hands OF the crowd Mr.. Cowles is
talking about.

neShAC Va oAO S'S"N @0'' SS"HS5 Az
talking about.
But, getting back to the sub.
ject-the Republican meeting
the only thing of interest done
was the selection of q date for
the State Convention and the de.
cision to audit the States books
We are told that this audit will
be thorough, and, ofcourse moth
ing less than that will be welcom.
ed by the Democratic officials, as
we'll as by the Democratic party.
If there was an official in Raleigh
who opposed opening his books
for the people to see the contents
thereof, the Democracy of this
state would not stand for him.
The people know that, and that's
why they vote the Democratic
ticket. The people know that,
and that's why they don't vote
the Republican ticket. For they
have not forgot the days when
the books we're in the hands ol
Republican officials at Raleigh.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1915-11-25
LAND SALE

Under and by virtue Of the power
and authority vested In me by Ger.
tain deed OF trust executed on the 8th
day OF October 1902, by e. B. Miller
and wife, Jane Miller. TO N. L. Mast,
said deed OF trust duly recorded In
book H. page 478, In the Office Of the
Register of Deeds for Watauga county
to which reference is hereby made,
and because Of default having been
made In the indebtedness therein 90.
cured; and demand having been made
Dn me by the owner and holder OF
the bond representing said indebted.
ness TO execute the power OF sale CON.
tained in said deed OF trust, the un
dersigned trustee will sell at public
auction for cash to the highest bid
der at the court house door In the
town OF Booue, county OF Watauga,
N. c., at 10 o'clock noon on Monday
the 9Th day OF December. 1916, the
following described tract Of land
which is situate in Watauga county
and known as the A. ]. Moretz farm
aud which is now the home place o.
the said g B Miller aud containine
275 acres more or less. For further
description az to the boundary n
fer you to the record 20 1t appears II
the register's Office on page 476 o
book H OF Mortgages.
This October 2Sth, 1915 e
J W. HORTON, Trustee.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1915-11-25
Two sIeUEs.'

The Salisbury Post turns to
good account two items-stories
in the parlance of the newspa-
pers-which is found in the COL
umns Of the daily papers. And
with these it drives home q les
son which should be learned in
North Carolina in in time for
Thanksgiving day.
The first is from an item sent
the News and Observer by it's
Washington correspondent, Mr..
H. E, c. Bryant, in which he told
of the prosperity wave which is
sweeping over the country. The
second is the appeal sent out by
q number OF men who are asking
that the people OF North Carroll
ma 90 down in their pockets and
contribute the money for one
days work to the cause Of t b g
orphans, money to be used in the
helping ofthe thousands ofhome-
less boys and fatherless, some
times motherless, boys and girls
OF the State.
Prosperity is here. Shall we
share it with the orphans? The
Salisbury Post does we'll to join
these two things in the thoughts
Of the people. 1t breaches a SER
mon when it makes it's appeal for
help for those who cannot help
themselves. "Read in one Of these
new stories," it says, wv b a t
ought to be:done with regard to
the other
We pass along this thought
And we pass along also this from
the Salisbury Post: IF you are 8
Presbyterian, remember Barinm
Springs. Ii a Baptist, send a do
nation to Thomasville. If you
are a Methodist, let your orphan
age at Winston be the better of
for one days work from you. 1
an Episcopalian, you have al
orphanage dependant upon you
gifts-so have you Lutheran
and your reforms-and you who
have no church obligation-o,
think you have none-let you
days work 60 to some orphan
age.
To this we add that Their
should be also practical a n d
whole-hearted remembrances fol
the little ones at the Oxford Or
phanage, at the Methodist Or
phanage in Raleigh, at the Ode
Fellows Orphanage at Colds
boro, 3t the Catholic Orphanag
at Nazereth. Wherever they be
remember the orphans on Thank
giving Day.-News and Observer
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1915-11-25
Battle lossss h Europe.
Charlotte Observer.

CherloCCe observer.
A short time ago the Observer
quoted the estimate OF a Swiss
military statistician, Colonel
Heussler, to the effect that the
total losses in killed in the Euro
pean war was at the time of the
report 5000, men. 1t was
manifestly an exaggeration OF
the facts. The Richmond News
Leader bringsforward the figures
given by Premier Asquith in his
speech in the Commons on July
81 as a more reasonable compu.
tation. Up to that time Mr.. AS
quith said, the number OF killed
4 E
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1915-11-25
NO. II.
Two Children Had Croup

The two children Of J. W. Nix.
Cleveland. Ga., bad Group. He
writes: "Both got 60 choked uD
they could hardly breathe. I
gave them Foley's Honey and
Tar and nothing else and it com.
pletely cured them" Containa
no op'ates. Cuts the phlegm,
opens cir passages. For sale by
NJ. B. Blackburn.