davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-09

Tho Women's Auxiliary NJ the Rail-
way Mail association mode the rccu.
lar monthly meeting NJ the order. Fri.
dav. n picnic At Wheeler INrk whore
oil the members and their families
iolncd In the pleasure
Mr and Mrs Frank W. Harden.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-09

-t"0u Df jli West I"... .rrt lu
uounrr the engngemrH ...r au-U
ter. Jane Walton, a. lIr .. lu.up
son. -Du Or Mr. m.. SIR. -Hu
Thompson Of llll Ia. ..u.ur Inr
wedding viii be- N.. .uH uu. ut
the home of the bride ruu Iur
day. August II. Mi. I...mt.u g..
Il charming young .a WIlH 20
hosts uf friends. Hs ... .. resided
here since childhood I.'. .Nu uI.
Mr. Thompson are Fun... uf ur
Okluhgmu city big. ... Mr.
Thompson Is SRlesmn . rN. Ford
Motor Car company
The United Orphn Worker. Wu
meet Friday aftcrnDum .U Mrs.
H. Garrison at llO2 \.nN UruIwuy
for an important m~r..-
Mrs. y. A. Blrgc uf Sherman. Tex.
Is the guest Of NJ j j sluurtt
They expect To lcaNu Nh. ur.r part
~ the week for M,.. Par. 90
visit Mrs J. W Cher.
Mrs. T. \. Lewis ~ sl.u aud her
nephew, Mr. Donald ."U- .f Ius
Angeles. Cnlif. are lN. a..t. of Mr.
and Mrs Leo Myer 0.I Ne w. C.
, Lewis.
4 most deIightful r.u- Ans rhut
given Friday hy Misc lyN and
Katherine Gillespie .. .wr uf Miss
Il..I.t. -
flowers drckcd the N. .ar0udn,.
nud punch was serve throughout the
evening Those enJu. Dice evening
were Misses Helen I.t and Brss
Coylo NJ Chickasha IMm Hoymu.
Ruth Sudlpr. Beum kue Frances
Walton Suzanne Sturgeon Mccall.
Mrssrs Michael Muu Hugh Gray
Liebrr Gururtt Ian. nulpI Breed
Ing Russell Brnsted Clarence West
/ cott Clarence McKh David smith.
Marion Wostfall, Ru} lu-urr lhum
ms IighIey and Kauunl
Miss Glndys Meade returned sun
day evening from months visit u
Kansas CITY, Wichita a.I other polals
Ia Kansas
Miss Ruby Pollard UU. returned
from 1t visit with luy..5 no Kansas
city.
Miss Mary Anna Porter uf TcrriIl.
Tex Miss Lem Allison uf ID Reno.
and Miss Helen bradford Of Pine
Bluff Ark who have urvu the guests
NJ Misses Elizabeth l.I Mttlr Whur
ry VIII return 10 their home this
evening.
Misses Alta llophu- and Nnrmr
rite Foster ur Gushing vrry the honor
guests ul rhumn,g appointed
luncheon saturday -tyu Ns hrlr
hostess Miss zrl scranton The
table was d. rated with curcop-i,.
aud places were IalI fr Misses lul,
klns, Foster Oliyc Iudd NJ puugl
, city Pauline Robert. lurl Smith
Mines. Charles Edgar Rurkpr. and C.
Z. Won Striu. The AFTERNOON wa.
spent Informally with music aud
necd!rvork Mr.. John Cuisine of
Gushing arrived Sunday tor "a, week
end at the Scranton nomc. and uI.
accompany the Misses Poster and
, Hopkins home this evening
Miss Norine scranton who hu.
becu visiting Mrs Chester Rogers NJ
Red Rock win return this evening
A Qu4t wedding was celebrate,
Saturday evening when MI, Mari,
Stuusbury of So, East ninth street
was united In marriage 10 Sergeant
, G. VI. Baker OF the Recruiting Station
Rev. j. + pcrshIug Of the Harrison
: Avenue Congregational church per
, formed m" ceremony at the pnrsou
age. The wedding was great sur
prise when announced to the fricnd
" Mr. aud Mrs Baker this morning
Plumbing Repairs Hutch Wal. 1874
'AuV--
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-11-04

both irrigation and drainage. But be-
ing formed according to natures die
tates their courses do not always jibe
with mans desires or needs.
Rock Lodges impede their progress.
Overhanging StumpS and trees retard
their flow. Numerous Irregularities
cause them to meander about in ap
parently wasteful ways, and mans
carelessness has added to these trou
bles by allowing driftwood and loose
earth to form dams and sandbars.
All of these things help to hold the
food of waters back and cause either
flooding Oh swamps, which not only oc-
cnpy land that could be more proftably
used for farming, but also form fine
breeding places for mosquitoes and
other obnoxious pests. Incidentally
they cause an annual loss running into
millions of dollars per year.
In this day of enlightenment such
things are both wasteful and, one
might add, criminal, especially so in
view of the fact that almost instant
relief may be had by few well placed
charges of dynamite. Not only will
these blasts straighten out the kinks
and bends and remove lodges and
sand bars, but they will deepen and i'm
prove the channels as nature has real
ly intended incidentally by straight
ening the winding course Of creek
much area of tillable land can be OBJ
tanned and farm operation in many In
stances made much easier.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-11-04
Strengthening Streams
! With Dynamite

The ancient Egyptians were noted
for their crops because, as history
states, they "sowed their seeds in the
NILE" This docs not mean that they
actually cast the seed in the river. At
certain seasons of the year the Nile
}overiows its banks, depositing on either
shore rich silt or earth that is highly
conducive to bumper crops, and the
wise ancient Egyptians, realizing this,
profred thereby.
Water is a necessity. The tiniest
Brooks up to the largest rivers play an
important part in the scheme of things
Hnasmuch as they are natures way of
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-11-04

shown in the illustration. Next punch
a diagonal hole in the cartridge with
the end of the crimping tool, making
the hole deep enough to entirely bury
the cap. Insert the cap into this hole
and tie the fuse to the side of the car
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-11-04
Printing a Dynamite Cartridge

To properly prime a dynamite or
farm powder cartridge four things are
essential-the cap, the fuse, the car
fridge and a crimping tool. The meth
cd In itself is very simple.
First crimp the printing cap about
the fuse, using the crdmping tool as
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-11-04

is no immediate danger in handling a
stick of farm powder If the user will
use but an ordinary amount of care
and intelligence.
A common incorrect method of prim-
ing is to punch a hole right through
the cartridge. pass the capped fuse
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-11-04

the break, setting fire to the cartridge
instead of exploding it, or the fuse
may miss fire altogether, leaving an
unexploded charge in the hole, or 1t
may hang fire for half an hour or half
day and cause a serious accident.
Short cuts do not pay In handling ex-
plosives.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-11-04

fridge securely with a stout piece of
cord
If the job is done carefully and cor
rectly the entire outfit will look like
illustration No. 4, and the printing will
be complete.
Ignorance, fear or carelessness are
the causes of most accidents. There
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-11-04

Absssaass
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-11-04

lying Fuse and Cap to Cartridge.
through it, then insert in another dag
onal hole below the first hole No ty-
ing is necessary to hold the cap in the
cartridge. This method is called "lac-
ing the fuse through the cartridge"
1t is unsafe and unreliable. The fuse
is likely to break at the sharp turns
and the powder train spit fire through
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-27

hear than for father TO endure for
e. son
Perhaps the feeling came because
the most of life vet stretched ahead
O.. This Young man and the fathers
conduct michl completely wreck H.
The ION in time might become 20
cynical. 500 bitter. that hc would
q row overheard his own ideals ard
follow 200 uiF fathers footsteps Aud
even did IHia Catastrophe NOT occur.
the father wa bringing wormwood
and rall into young ilc lo cmhit-
Geo % lll il dal
A. Vl finally admitted to 'h'
Iflbrr pre- gur' could NOT but
wonder 10 uD kur. Iui what effect
tuo tuoushtlc.s cuudur. Uls having
rpDu Doe suu lii, There may
l.Nr been nothing iuu.ly rung
Oh what the father Wle doing u
may have hprU uuiE matter of
r.Dr-laiUulri auU .llu gossip but
since hD 1904. aware 0I tls gossip. 10
Har pity trH Dee IId NOT re1lil. ite
effect and aDe tlN it mllU bp tuo
entering W,drDd Tor much uuhappi-
ur. tor Do. boy Doe undoubtedly
..ur,d
rW s,cmusIy Dee Vas too pre-
occupied with NH mos tp care. or
co., Nc Wl. incapable nl apprcuaf
ug olI that urH blot on bi. own
good ulwc w.rhI mean 10 % high
Wiudod SON aul what % UIkDr 10
wighi prove to ... no dnHro, tho
.ruuduc. .n1 beauty of chat sons
ITO
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-27
SOCIETY NOTES FROM
NEIGHBORING TOWNS

r'''o club Tor Jh Messiah which viii
' Hue iu Nag The Canyon club
Ia. made excellent progrO under
lhr direction of Miss Kline and VIII
Doe wen prepared when time for the
tlriI rchDar.als NcNf sunday ai-
irruoon 900 four O'Clock q REHEARSAL
NIll bc held ai the Presbyterian
Church Th. rglular Tuesday night
rchclruls win continue
Tom LoVrcy from Okla, WA. lu
fHr city sunday
IT 20 TAYLOR of Clohu-up was h,rr
tl'- week looking after tHc Palace
.1tcl for which hc traded Iu.t week.
Dr Nou' Long or SNeptvatpr
Ir.fHer-ir. uf N,rDu Niuu. was
H..ol u special con Ii,auou with
Toes. doctors concerning the Illness
OF Nre Wuu Il, arrived Monday
and returned bone Tuesday Nrs
Nlm i- reported COS impruUur.
which win boz good new. io her many
friends
Ny.ruM D. G. Lester uul q o.
'ubu.ou were Boo Amarillo shopping
Tuesday
Ni Maggie Aycut who is irugh-
ing u Hereford spent Saturday
auH sunday 100 fhc parental homo
Nr. a % utyl,e went home
u.H her brother 900 puauah where
.He WIll witt for week
s. o. Spencer UI Nu,un visited
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-27

oud Mrs Lonrsircih directed the
guests 10 th, dining ROOM where
Martha Washington. U Oh. person cot
Mrs W 4. Todd. W.. ..tcd 30 On
seriu- of tea from q rare old tea
service from scotland by Misses
Kerr mi harrow nul llr NrKce's
house guests. the N..o Marie Bod
lord. of Amarillo anI Hary Mcliin
non. 81. Flovdada T0 .uur abl,
NaH richly banked aih sweet ,io.
lets
During the afternoon several
roadiue and musio number wore
given
ANON. tbc liau.. clover
pa, r .ontcd by clover u.f of
NWImH COLLEGE students. packed
Tho 5000 jOr.Wm of iI. 1flu Center
uieh school Ruildiu whore 10 Nt.
presented Friday n.tH
The play was sil.U U.Hur Do. au.
spice. l. Inc halo ..#. Mother
Cluu
Tu. Mothers CluU moo at lhr
,.2H school building Friday alder
noon February tHtH 900. president
Nr. 4. Wheeler. boo lH. chair An
interesting program u Iy.a HISTORY
vas rendered and su amid means
discussed tor payiu. UI ,hr piano
Recently placed in OIL. MnH school
huiHUl The club umnpJ lre
hupir. tu have q publ. pcllug he,
some time iu the uw uur.. aud
charlse small adm IUu price 90
Che door th fund bUu. devoted to
meet %, monthly in~a..m.nf con th,
piano
saturday evening OH. avon ttr.b
Club lJN, their rr.. under tur
splice. 1I the pHIIsV Ui-h
school Jul N3ylan' Uu.iol. The
variety ol uUmbert u. IH,r prn.r1W
mad. oboe hour and u'l entertain.
u.ut auiotablo from has0un.u. 90
,.u Especially plyuus Na fn.
MOTH of the rcad". Ni Gray
who's. selections Offered range .uI
.tDr U. Interpretation
Prof D. So Uau 300 announce.
that thor, will hc ou. NOR. number
ur the 'y0eum ruur. D. A. g. co..
c..slra, uu March
Drcl, No ol Ih, Wom1ua
Missionary Society col lUD Method q
church met with Mr. o. g. Rich.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-27
Help the Stomach
Digest Your Food

When thc stomach hls to digest
and Distribute that which B.. eaten.
the bowels boDlm, clogsci with %
mass OF waste and refuse that fer
mcnts and generates poieous that
arc gradually forced into the blood,
causing distress and often serious
Illness
Most people naturally object 90
the drastic cathartir and purgajiyc
agents that shock the system 4
mild. gentle laxative. positive 300 Co.
effect and that viii quick relieve
constipation .s Dr Caldwclls Syrup
ppp.lu. sold by druggists az nrtN
cents aud one dollar q bottle u
doos NOT grippe ur orump but acts
oa.ily and pleasantly aud is there
lore the most satisfactory remedy
Tor children, women and elderly
persons For free trial bottle
urito to ur " B Caldwell. ij-
Washington ST. Monticello. lll
THE LIMIT CAFE
CleAnest and best place 10 eat. TrJ
The Limit. tis Tavlor.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-27

Of music aud readings had been ar.
Hanged for hy the hostess An APP
pr'ilinr salad tour e 49," served.
u.-
Miss Louis Ralcy proved most
pleasant uu.fc., Co lhr Maids and
Na.r0us last Friday afternoon The
sit'ruoon Va spent iu pla,iul forty
two ana MI 'rmt' lnHus1u and
Nr- = % NrUHu won mgh core
IS delUou, salad course was scr'
ed to the members and Tie follow.
.gp quests Nc-dames q d Akin.
'uu. SndN Shields Forl, nadroti
guu MissD Nyuu, Shaw Maggie
na,id.ou and lla Baby Mrs Jack
l.auuHcr va- elected member col.
TEo club II was voted that the club
members would entertained their
husbands and sW,ethearls an th.
home of ufs Herbert Smith Nond1
Minis Feb 3D.
Whom th. MERRY Wives held lucit
last injecting recently with Mines
SlpW and Ions, ai Oh, HON, of tbr
latter. they we're iu thDir very mcf
l.osi mood 10 our delight vc Ncr
soon usherOd into the dining room
and found our place no thc iuyItiue
N Rata abl. hy tIc aid OF dainty
place carls. ou the reverse side of
which 1872 found ucrostios which read
iu order named us Merry Wives
Mrs NoWrcy called upun MRS
eng tor minutes of tho previous
meeting which The latte. wave in
iutot dialect
Mrs 4 H Guuruue cot Tulsa aJr,'-
rl m thH city SoUrda, tor visit
with her SON. Earl e. Clark. ana hos
family
e. W Mitchell OF the First state
Rank returned TUESDAY morning
.rom attending the banker meeting
pr Wichita Falls
Mr. and Mrs J Is Crews came
ever from podsou,Ilc SUNDAY by
auto Mr. crows attended the bank
,r convention az Wichita Fails
Nouda, while Mrs Crews visited bier
Uthcr lt Quauah
y VI Crews returned Monday
NauIa, from O. trip 10 Wichita Fails
&c. alto r the big bankers courou
ton
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-27
tHIIIIlI;I.S>

I. Department Club held if,
u.ular monthly meeting az the home
.' Nr. A % NNIm February o.
During 'Ur busmc.s session trn
club decided th.,. The civic c0mw'.
'or noUld take orders FOR trees
Anyone Interested viii -cr Mrs Lon
lln,aulcr ur Nr. 49, e. Davis
The club wishes iu compete for
fho $500 rri2, % bD Given by The
Pictorial RoHou for ,hc b..t def
Ir'.1u pf fnr word "homo Mem.
LDr. are urg 0 90 prepare % dengi.
.ou and hand n ion 'o Mrs Davis
1900. later tu'u March b. The boost
o.. these various definitions will be-
ty'.Hrl and sent io 'ho Pictorial
review Nominating Committee
IUr uDN, wears Officers Vat appoint.
,1 ANA wil' report nominations ai
'h, most REGULAR meeting which viii
b.. March luth Nuy members who
otpact 10 present nominations viii
please do .o at this time
Tile program vas very interesting
ly Jcrr.lau lci nm INSTRUCTIVE dis
,i.-,or ON Prison Reform Nrn
''arrt Davis gave % review OF Mr.
o y rcunybackcr's February letter
lo fho General Federation Mrs W
Davis read splendid article c,-
IoH ial advertisements OF p1J-
.G' Incidence.
Ibr EIt, aud their lgIiol ruio,ul
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-27
~ lIINlIEW.

February seems to b. 4 iavoritr
month u which men of distinction
arc bora. aud Captain & w. TandF
d. uo execution go the rule S1turlyg
February Goth. hy initiation, mum.
Ter of biz friends gathered at bis
home Co assist him u dFouriur 90
seven o'clo.k dinner which consist
cd OF @ tWputy-uuuud turkey and
many other good things bon like pre-.
portion Covers were laid Tor four.
trou. az follow The host aud hostess
Nr aud Mrs g.. T. Coleman auI two
dauphigr. Mr. aud Mrs j y Gar
rsou. Mr. aud Mrs n q MCINTYRE
Mr. and Mr. WIN Spear Miss J.i'r
and Geo g. j stephen.
A beautiful SNOW white cakr was
placed 40 the CdutJiu'H plato with
.Df.u candles lu one row aud i've iu
yuuthcr. made la. iu th' irosiIue
Also the number 90 aud 1850 vcrD
plainly lisih', iu iho uoW-Whiic sur
face ol th" cake 1p' ulaiiou hr.
clwp rife us to the Captains real
rr, one .urgcstrd o., cot "nur r
Wore not the figure, Their, o plain
O. plain cnul br and we're ihH'
Oi seven raudlpe 100 one row and Tive
boo ih, oihr, fo settle an doubt n
indicted there bad been ANY Another
suggested t..I ilc candle. could N.
org. lis represent 80. and Chat thD a.
TOO pI1Iu,, written was only tNr price
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-27
stsitIl

Daily Nrva W. Nd. mIf DO. GOD.
.ompauiod by o.. ASH
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-27

Ibr EIb- aud their lsIlo ruioy,d.
. Wor1dc BAH Tuariay evening
fI hlil
New Britain herald., 1915-08-05
EVERS SUSPENDED.

Johnny Evers has again come under the censure of President John K. Tener of the National League for his conduct in Pittsburgh on Tuesday, when he had trouble with Emslie and ended by finging water in Fred Clarke's face. He has been suspend ed for three days, and Pitcher Cooper of Pittsburgh has been fined $25 The report, according to President Tener, made no mention of any trouble with Clarke, and the suspension was pIac- ed against Evers for his difficulty on the field with Emslie. Evers will be eligible to play on Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-05
BiRD5EnE WEWOF ERIE. P9. uf

y
 More than a score of persons are dead, and there has been property loss of millions in the worst flood in the history of Erie, Pa The storm broke about 4 o'clock in the after noon, and at 6 o'clock there was a cloudburst. An hour afterward dams to the south gave way, and the water tore down Mill creek, a stream on the eastern side offthe city. The downpour came as a climax to three days of steady rain Mill creek, which divides the city, already flooded over it's banks, became a raging torrent when the clouds opened up and swept through the city with irresistible force. Police and firemen in row. boats rescued many persons who Iiv- ed along the banks of the creek, as their homes were swept from their foundations by the swirling waters. Many persons are missing and it is believed that fully twenty-five have been drowned. Among the victims are John J. McMahon, chief of the fire department and Assistant Fire Chief Michael Durner, who met death while trying to rescue family from the second story of their home.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-05
sUPT. JOHNSON; ARRIVES.

Waterbury, Aug. 5.-Charles H. Johnson, deputy warden of the Sing Sing prison, and recently appointed to succeed Albert Garvin as superintend- ent of the state reformatory in Ches- hire, was in Waterbury short time today, arriving here this morning, and later being taken to the institution by John F. Elton of this city, director of the reformatory. MT. Johnson while here talked to some extent upon conditions in Sing Sing, but refused to comment to any great extent upon what work is planned during the time he is in charge of the Connecticut re- formatory.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-05
NORFOLK TENNIS RESULTS.

Norfolk, Aug. 5.-To dry out the court of the Norfolk County club 90 that play in the Connecticut tonEis championship and Bridgman cup con- tests could be resumed sixty gallons of gasolene were burned today Matches advanced so that the semi finals will be reached tomorrow The results this forenoon follow:
 First round concluded:
 c. A. Major, New York, beat M. T. Ackerland, New York, GA, 6-3
 Second round concluded:
 Trainer beat Hapgood, 6-4, 6-3; Her beat Leighton, 8-6. 5-7, 6-3; voy- sey beat Meigs, 6-4, 6-2; Cost1kyan defaulted to Tallant; Stevens beat Geer, 6-0, 6-2
 Third round:
 K. Fisher beat Haggerty, 60, 6-3.
 The annual Norfolk Hop will be held tonight at Potts hill, the, Bridg- man home place.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-05
MAGEE FINED S25.

Pittsburgh, Penn, Aug. 5.-Lee Ma gee, manager of the Brooklyn Fed eral League Club, was arrested Tues- day night. He had an altercation with Harry Kramer, former press agent of the local Federal League club. At the Central Police Station yesterday Magistrate Sweeney severe ly scored Magee, called him a bully" and "a smart Alec" and threatened to send him to jail if he appeared before him again. Magee was fined $25 and costs
 Magee was also charged with being insulting to patrons of downtown hotel
New Britain herald., 1915-08-05
TOO MA-< i FRILLS
 IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Not Enough Instruction Along PraC- ticaI Lives, Declares Pennsylvania
 Commissioner of Health.

San Francisco, Aug. 5.-"Eugenics and war; by David Starr Jordan, chancellor of Stanford university, and many other addresses were made at today's session of the National con- ference on race betterment
 There are too many frills in the public schools and not enough in struction along practical lines, ac- cording to a paper read to the con- ference by pr. Samuel G. Dixon, commissioner of health for the state of Pennsylvania. The curriculum now used by our educators, "Dr. Dix on said, demands radical alteration We are teaching much theory and not enough of the practical, every day occupations"
 pr. Dixon also discussed eugenics from the standpoint of sentiment. We cannot afford" he declared, "to discourage sentiment in the selection for marriage"
New Britain herald., 1915-08-05
STRIKE avERTED.
Garment Workers Dispute settled by
 Mayors Council.

New York, Aug. 5.--A strike of 60,000 members the International Ladies' Garment Workers Union was averted late yesterday by Mayor Nit chel's conciliation council, which f1- nally adjusted all differences While the union already had voted almost unanimously on 8 walkout and had given the manufacturers until mid- night Tuesday to accede to the find- ings of the council, further time was which the questions involved COL u allowed for yesterdays S~-.erence al be reviewed.
 The new scale of wages gave the employees in various departments an increase which was acceptable, al- though the full demands were not granted. The settlement was a com promise, the split scale being adopted in the fixed weekly salary allowances. There also was an increase for piece workers.