davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-07-05
TODAY'S BEST FILMS
By GARDNER MACK.

Earle Williams and Anita Stewart
in The Goddess" adapted from
the Gouverneur Morris story by
Charles w. Goddard (VitaGraph),
the Leader, Ninth, between E and
+ streets.
Lottie Pickford. Irving Cummings
and Charlotte Burton in The Dia-
delrs $4,000 photoplay. Seventh
Installment (American), the Geor-
ga, 1922 Georgia avenue.
Velma Whiteman and l.. c. Shum-
way in The Decision of the
Court" Lubin). Echo Park, Four
teenth street and Spring road.
Theda, Bara in The Devils naugh-
ter" adapted from Gabriclke dan
nunzio's LA Giaconda" (Cox Film
Company. Crandalls. Ninth and
Z streets.
Attorney" Lubin). the Garden,
423 Ninth street.
Kathlyn Williams in THE Ros-
ary." adapted from the play by f.
f. Rose (V. S. L. E.-Selig), the
Strand, Ninth and D streets.
Wilton Lackaye in THE Pit"
adapted from the book by Frank
Norris and the play by Charming
Pollock world Film Corp), the
Hippodrome. Ninth street and New
York avenue.
Alive Dovey in The Command
ing officer" paramount Pictures).
the Savoy, Fourteenth street. near
Columbia road.
Nelma Whitman in Her Other
Self" Gubin), the Circle. 2105
Pennsylvania avenue.
Alice Hollister and Anna Nillson
in THE Haunting Fear" dubin),
Tango Park. Fourteenth and 7
streets.
The Washington times., 1915-07-05

Note-These selections are made
from programs prepared by the
managers of the theaters concerned
and no responsibility is assumed for
arbitrary changes without notice to
The Times. They are based on the
personality of the players and the
producing company and not per-
sonal inspection. except in special
cases.-G. N.
The Washington times., 1915-07-05

ington, accompanied by his wife, will
leave tomorrow for an extended trip to
the Pacific coast They will visit the
missions In southern California during
their stay In the West
The Rev. DR.. G. NJ. Van Fosscn,
rector Of Trinity Episcopal Church, and
Mrs. Van Fossen left today for South
Bethlehem, Pa. They were Joined there
by their daughter and later went to
Saylorsburg, where they have a bunga-
low. for the summer.
La Junta tribune., 1915-02-27
coLONizAT,ox PROSPECT.
tcontinued from First Page,

without additional compensation.
There are also about LOO acres -
alfalfa. and several hundred aSrcs Of
ground are plowed and ready for
spring crops. There are also ten
orchards OF assorted fruits-apples.
peaches. pears. plums and cherries.
The land Of the Reynolds Farms
is equal to the best that can be
found anywhere. II Is capable Of
growing any and all crops that can
be grown under irrigation. and with
the reservoirs owned By the Fort
Lyon canal II Is safe to say that the
water supply Is ample and will Be
for all time 10 come. The colony
Will be handicapped At first on &C.
count Of not being familiar with
farming under irrigation. but this
will be remedied probably by employ
Ing an expert to initiate them into
It's mysteries during the first year.
and a. much longer ~ necessary.
La Junta tribune., 1915-02-27
ssr.p Hanger Proposal.

A Kansas City matron visiting In
New York for the first time. writes
entertainingly of one Of her export
euces thusly: Last night coming
over here on the elevated heard .
young man ardently proposing TO .
young woman who swung beside him.
holding on the same strap. I stood
right next to them. was afraid
they would leave the ear before she
took him. but I was satisfied from
the soulful expression with which
she galed At him that she was going
to take him all right. And after all
my station was called before he fin
ished telling her about how he hated
to ask her TO share bis poverty; but
that he loved her 20 deeply aud truly
that he felt life was dark and drear
without her. I never did have .
chance to overhear proposal before.
and was 50 mad when my station
vas called that I felt like hunching
her and saying Go shead-tell him
you'll have him-Quick!--I get out
here!'
La Junta tribune., 1915-02-27
An rAl.ss sAall P.s. Away.


Art thou In misery. brothsr' Then !
.. comfor,.a. Thy grief shall pas.
Art thou eiatsd, An. be not too gay:
Temper thy Joy; this. too shall pass
Art thou In d.nssr' ssin let reason
Ana cling to hope: this. too. shall pass
Tempted art thou' In all thine an
guish lay
One truth to heart: this. too. shall pass
DO rays OF loftier glory round thee
play
Kinsiike ar, thou' This, too. shall
pass away.
Whatser thou art. where'er thy foot
steps stray.
Heed these wise words: This. too.
shall pass away.
Paul Hamilton Davis.
La Junta tribune., 1915-02-27
Jitney Bu. song.

Come Of the kids OF La Junta arc
singing . new song. the words with
out the music. being thusly:
o come. my love. the jitney
waits: the nickers In
Ny purse. Ny sparker snaps at all the
Eates, for better or
vor worse Let's 1T In Joy while lie
u June: five coppers pays
The bill. 10 come and Jitney meath
The moon. along the low grade
HilL While all the world 10 smooth
A. glass. while all our tires are
Sorry, there's bliss In every quart
OF gas: let's hit life on
TIE high. So come and be my jitney
Queen. = nick 10 all my
Hoard. Who cares for grief or
OAsoiins' Come mount
Ny trusty Ford.
La Junta tribune., 1915-02-27
IL Js.,. some Wet.


La Junta and the surrouding AZ
ricultural territory were covered
With . blanket Of pure white snow
oast Sunday and Monday. and Ia
Jsnta was . very wet town" for
about forty eight hours. Every
snow white crystal was absorbed BY
Mother Earth. and every particle dis.
appeared by .niEhtfaii. leaving .
trail OF prospective dollars for the
farmers hereAbouts that most Of
them Will realize on before the year
ls over. II was one OF those million
dollar snowfalis that you have read
about frequently after frequently In
the columns Of the great family
Journal.
La Junta tribune., 1915-02-27
Putting the Lid On Tight.

Both houses Of the Alabama leg
tslature have passed. over the gov.
srnors veto. a bill To prohibit news
papers published In that state from
printing liquor advertisements. and
% prevent circulation In the state Of
papers published outside Of Alabama
carrying such advertisements. The
aew act. which goes into effect i'm.
asdiately also prohibits liquor sd-
veytising by circular. billboard. dis
splay or otherwise. They are sure
,putting the lid on tight In Alabama.
La Junta tribune., 1915-02-27
Is.aA :. TtaaaAaA l.es.s.

0eofss n. Little wsnt 10 rriaidsd
last Saturday b The overland auto
routs. Fsssraias heas The fellewtss
day. Ne made ths tstD for sAs pus.
poss Of making . Iog q shs sea1 for
NE ''Teustas 1aeesaaelea Dussau." {"
cf kassas City. No. 4 card hes tesa
psintsl whieA shows ~ towns on
The real aad Ne distance aposs. aad
receediag evesy erook anl tasa on
~ lsio. 1t y y - olvea oct 70
~ s0ajl army q eeuslses shae VII
nate ~ Journey - ~ Pacific
Cease ~ oo00es ~ ~ ''jleasy
seaee" vA1eA, oneogDeeoe1. 0eoas
~ eooooo8 gouoA o. oonoooo =.
esg1e = ~ ~)loDev~ = ~ -
~ - - - - s1<r.1z.. ~ I. -
La Junta tribune., 1915-02-27
All Gas Mains Laid.

The work OF laying the mains for
the Otero Gas Company was complet-
I'd last night. and work will be COM
menced next Monday morning on
the house connections. The pros
poets are now that the company will
be ready to serve consumers In La
Junta with gas very early In the
month OF March.
La Junta tribune., 1915-02-27
Caios Prayer Meetings.

The first OF the union prayer
meetings TO be- held In La Junta In
preparation for the coming revival
meetings which will b. held Ia thi,
city on March :sth. vas held At the
Chrtstiau church Wednesday even
Tag. u was without doubt the lars.
ese and best prayer meeting ever
he1d In the city. There were almost
zee presnt and the interest that was
eAova By every person and the en-.
lAusiasm msnifestsd. bespesks for
- Jsata one Of the greatest rsyiv.
aals ever held In the city.
TAs Devotional sxescises xcre led
sby Rev. Fiadiey Of the Christian
.eAsrch. afts Which Rev. 0oldls took
Charge Of the meeting and told Of the
wosk 70 b carried out In pespass.
'4tea for The revival. The mlaisssrs
0e The city were appointed ~ . nom.
laaaing committee. and within q
eev 1ays al Of the various commit.
~ VIII b appoteted aad actual
lvoek Will b conasaced.
1t 10 quite probable that cottage
osayss asstiass viii - held 10 van.
ops paris of ths city twice . week .aad
- svssy Wednesday aisht uasil ~
0eselass bssia. there vii b uaioa
oeayee 0estias Of the four chusehsl
- ths ChsissiAn church. 70 which
ogosy eAufeh member u The sley.
- Ill vho ere istsessesd 10 thia
oBeas vesk. are earnestly rseusslsl
- - Desssat
La Junta tribune., 1915-02-27


the present arc lamps and the pres.
ent tungsten clusters. OF you may
take such number Of arc lamps ~
you wish and the balance In MasdS
units Of . waitasc Of approximately
Jas Tampa. All Of ssid iighsing
units 10 be used within the corpor.
ate limits Of the city Of L. Juata.
This is approximately % sddisioa
Of one.third more lights for the came
money.
The above II condltioaed upon the
basis Of . new ten year street light.
lag contract.
I. Bscond--fof . new t~enty year
franchise. with the present schedule
Of power and iishtins ssies 70 eov.
err our charges for commercial Dur.
poses. we propose 70 iastali % -.
dersround osnameatAi street Ilshs.
lag system II the tuslasss section
Of The city Of L. Juata. eossins -.
proximatsiy $500. giving you The
choice Of The following:
Fsfy. ftvs-iisht posts. ceaslssias
Of four 90 watt aad oas lee vaes
lamp: o. slsty thsse.lishs Dsses. go.
sissisg q TIVE % watt aal 80 aoo
watt 1eoo; - ssveoty soe-llghs
$3.50 vieA 80 80 ven inosUvs1
1as1a Ia0o.
An q ~ sbeve iaoos y busn
unel1 011oloAA VieA ~ eooooo1oo
q o.oonzo0 r. - - - -
La Junta tribune., 1915-02-27

~ ~ - . - ss:.e = - 4s1lo 90 6 ~
= - = = - - 80 . esss.iH y - r
- ~ q . UuGnno - nr1run6r1. n ~
La Junta tribune., 1915-02-27
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

wANTED-To buy small house or
cottage Of about six rooms. or va
cant building lots. Fred W. Cue
kow. lls Colorado avenue.
La Junta tribune., 1915-02-27

FOR SALE-Fresh COW and calf. In
quire Of r. ID. Winship. so? Car
son avenue.
La Junta tribune., 1915-02-27
Leaders in La Junta

AsSduSiS Ill Id Juutd
The business houses that are reli.
able.
That believe In the Square Deal"
That give first class service.
That give the highest possible
quality.
That give full value for every dol.
lar.
The business houses Of reputation.
Deal with these and always be
safe.
ANDREWS 4 I.AGERQCISr
NsstlrsH oDruegises-TWo Ss0eps
ARKANSAS VALLEY RAILWAY,
Llt;nT AND rOWER 90.
1Aghs ssd 0r0Wes. Elsrssieal (,uols
BARR . RG6E
Asesy sad Tsaaseee
FULTON MARKET AND OlsOCHRY
Gsocestes, Meaes. nakssy 0oea..
k9xDAi.l. DRY 000ps C0.
my (Sosds and lAAbes vuseashanau
IA SCxfA AUTO AND MACHINE
COMPANY
CAal0ess 81 nulek Cagv
IA JCxfA DCH AND STORAGE CO.
Coao ~ -
Ia SUxfA SGUulC COMPANY
llaD1Wln P1anos - .voeope Vnenuaas
Ia SCNTA w19Ala LAUNDaY
lAan1sy. Caspee Coaanong
"A SUxTA 1nlDuw.
Qua11ey rsls11ng
LANES llAnkuR AND 0ooCuDY
0gOessoss - 1oeo0D
loOYuloouR
Ase1se1s fhsosUa0AV
<.I.s'a
'l1x|s|11
La Junta tribune., 1915-02-27
soas = ve0ssaas.

IN thess whe ass eligible 70 leia
- ea0D q ~ osas q vstsssas.
- poqueeee1 - 49, q 1las0eay
4 ~ uoolav evealag. 1laesA H. q
sl,ssa .. pAv,s
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-15
United States Is
Satisfied Just TO
DenOunCe and Quit

AMSTERDAM. Holland. May IL
Wia London, 6:52 p. mD-The Co
lcgno Nolks zeitung. commenting
upon expressions Of American opinion
concerning the sinking OF the Lusi-
tania, says:
Americans are very prone TO crit
icise without any expectation that
such fighting with words will make
any great impression on those whom
they denounce. They feel relieved
when they have given frank express
sion Of their irritation. In America
however, war is most unpopular be
cause it requires so many sacrifices
and destroys business.
There is no need therefore to ap-
prehend that America viii join the
war against us, but Il may be taken
for granted that the wave OF anti
German hatred will continue TO mount
still higher. We dcplCre but we can
not prevent it. Anti-German feeling
is a product Of agitation. 1t slowly
mounted and will also slowly sub
side"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-15
HOW SOLDIERS LIVE AND FIGHT
IN TUE TRENCHES.

When it rains the trenches are half
filled with water The cold is always
OF the damp, pcntrating, dreadful
kind that chils to the very marrow
Hot food is served three times a day
to the men IN the trenches by other
soldiers, who scurry like rabbits
through long uncovered tunnels run
ming back from the works concealing
the guns.
These men in the trenches must
have good food in order that they can
have good blood and if they have
good blood. thcy have good courage,
they keep warm because their Circu-
lation is good and their eNtremItiCs
are warm from exercise. Many men
are invalided, however, because their
blood and their stomach were not
right to Withstand the awful hard
ships of this winter campaign.
When you do not properly digest
your food your blood becomes thin
and every organ Of the body soon
fees the effect. The result is -
headaches, sleeplessness. nervousness
and many other symptoms-duet to
accumulation of polsons in the body
Unless the stomach is given aid at
this stage-moTe serious illnesses fol-
low. Now is the time to help Your
weakened stgmach--now is the time
to take DR. PIcrce's Golden Medical
Discovery Gin tablet or liquid form.
II has the same power TO set you
right as it has been proved TO have
I'm thousands Of other cases 1t will
help your stomach so that the food
you eat will nOurish and sustain you
and make good rcViVlng blood II
will enable YOU to get rid Of the waste
a sluggish liver and irregular bowels
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-15
USE THE HARROW,
SAYS EARNHEART
Rains Have Caused
a Great Growth Of
Crab Grass.

Harrow is the first, last and ever
recurring recommendation Of DR.. G..
Il. Earnheart. county farm demon
.strator to the farmers of Tulsa
county
The continued rains of the pres
eDt spring has given the crab grass
a start which will retard the growth
of corn unless it is uprooted at
once said Doctor Earnheart yester-
day. "Plowing is too slow A farmer
can harrow two or three times as
much ground in day than he can
cover with q cultivator
Narrowing is really better for the
soil at this time than the blowing
Scratching the top will mean more in
the conservation OF moisture than
stirring deep. But the crab grass must
be- uprooted and that in hurry.
Narrowing Is the thing and I've GER
tainly been telling them So
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-15
SAND SPRINGS IS
FACTORY CENTER
Tulsa's Growing Suburb
Looking Forward to Many
New Institutions.

With the making Of gas engines.
hay balers and threshers at sand
Springs, which work began the first
of the week, new Industries that will
largely add TO the prosperity of the
smokelcss factory town were firmly
established. The foregoing articles
which are being made at Sand
Springs with a fun view of an agri-
cultural expansion In this section
within the next few years that will
be of wide extent, are the products
Of the sand Springs Machine COM
pany an Incorporated firm that al
ready has set force of workmen TO
building indispensable farm imple-
ments
These new industrial establish
ments now give to Sand Springs the
honor Of being manufacturing cen
ter with which no other town even OF
many times its size can compare.
There are made i'm its factories prod
ucts Of daily use in the long variety,
from watch tObs to engines and
threshers, 10 which constant scout
ing for other and new factories will
add another range of equal variation
and cause a great growth I'm both the
working and resident population.
The town is now looking forward
TO the acquisition Of a number of
stable Industries that are seeling
place where all advantages to be had
work toward the minimizing of OPP
Grafton cost sand Springs is pc
CuHary able 10 meet the wants OF
most manufacturers Its facilities
for handling outbound and inbound
shipments with the utmost despatch
are the best TO Doe had, while it's fine
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-15
"CUT HIS HEART
OUT, COMMANDED

Special to The World
SAPULPA. May 14.-Louis Alex
auder. 17-yearold son of a farmer
living near olive, was late today
bound over to the district court with
out bail on charge of having killed
Clyde Gulcr, is years old, his chum
since early childhood The evidence
showed that Fred Alexander, Louis
older brother. encouraged the boys to
fight. and that while it was in progress
ne shouted: "Cut his heart out" A
moment later Louis stabbed and Giller
fell mortally wounded. County At
torney Wildman said after preliminary
hearing that he would also charge the
older brother with murder. Louis will
plead self defense.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-15

Young calves, which owners con
template pasturing out during the
coming months, should be vaccinated
as precaution against their con-
tracing blackleg, which has been raw
aging spring calves in Tulsa county
this year. according to Dr. c. +. Earn
heart, county farm demonstrator.
The disease is taken from infested
pastures, accoring to the doctor. Many
valua BILE animals belonging TO Tulsans
have been lost by taking the disease,
Any veterinarian can give the vaccine
and will charge only so cents a head
Doctor Earnheart will give a list Of
reliable veterinaries to any who will
apply at his office in the basement Of
the courthouse.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-15
Pnlntcs Too Mnch for Her.

You can imagine the schoolmarm' 's
astonishment says Golfers Weekly,
when Tommy returned to school with
this note from his mother.
Dere Teacher: You keep tellin' my
boy to breathe with his palate. Maybe
rich children has got palates, but how
about when their father only makes
two dollars a day and has got six
children? First it's one thing, then
it's another, and now its palates.
That's the wurst yet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-15

two prisoners in the postal depart
ment Of the county Jail sawed the bars
to an upstairs window during Friday
night and escaped. They were John
Sullivan, charged with highway rob
berry, and Barney Harris, held for false
pretenses. Officers didn't know Of
the delivery until the morning Three
others in -the same department failed
TO take advantage OF the opening.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-15
PILES CURED AT HOME BY
new ABSORPTION METHOD.

II you suffer from bleeding, itching blind
Or protruding Piles, send me your address,
and ! will tell you how. to cure yourself; and
for free trial with references from your
own locality il requested. Users report i'm.
mediate relief and speedy cures. Send no
today to Mrs. NJ Summers, Box p. South
Bend. Ind-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-15
The German Note
Continued srom Page oue)

remained as peaceful as
painted ship upon painted
ocean But the moment Brit
ish liner was torpedocd aIN went
to the bottom, the mere accident
Of her carrying American pas
sengers stirred the presidents
Indignation and he proceeded To
lndite the pacific and rather
ladylike note which ne sent TO
Germany on Thursday I'm an of
TINS there is too much suspicious
sympathy for the British govern
ment to suit the average Amer
lean, although we doubt not that
perhaps a great majority of the
American people sympathizc
with England in the present con-
flict although the writer's per
sonal sympathios are pro-Ger-
man. If We were called upon for
an explanation we doubt if we
could give good reason for this
position. We can possibly acc
count to oursclf for this feeling
best by an innate inclination to ale
ways sympathiZe with the
weaker side i'm every conflict and
perhaps, maybc.it springs from
a profound respect and admira-
H"H I"T lie a'hIeNem'nis and
accomplishments Of the Icutonic
race. we sincerely like The
German people, and could give
endless reasons for doing $50,
none of which is based ON blood
I'ldllHh or amy natuIa. course.
rms, hoWeNe' is boe-.us the
question. 1T rs rather a diver
sion. The truth of the matter is
that the presidents message is
distinctly disappointing m its
rather "sophomoric' tono, and
in its rather apologies. r... u
ne expects Germany Il. .....g..-
or make rcparation for ...- ..--
on the LusitanIa b. is -..-.r. misc
taken as tbc Gsr--..- .-..-
ment has already ,fr...-..- g.
clared tserf nm that rl.r- and if
he cXpects Nh, German ,-...rr-
ment 10 dicontiuua tha usa or
submarines he is going In Inc
grieyously disannointed hecg,lsa
the Submarine is the main de-
pendence of the Germans an tho
sea at this moment II is rather
singular in this connection thar
the president sbould declare that
tbe nso ~ tbo snhnarino ts abS
horrent to ci,iIized Warfare and
international conventions when
this government is building them
Just as fast as it can and already
has a fair-siZed fleet of under
water craft In fact the United
States had the first submarine on
record.
If the president expects that
Germany-engaged in a struggle
Tor existence with her back to
the wall racing WorId IN arms
is gong 10 abandon one OF her
s'e"'eSt SUu'c'S oI s'I'hsth' ne
- .,'i. an 'ueo''SV WHO ue'o"es III 'nG
Pu'Pl' anu Ho' III ''e P''S'ue''''"l
0''all'
il'u VNl'O. .'u ol'l '''' ""-
n'''0o VI ''i' i'oS'" 80
5.!i 5GI',o,''l"s Inns W.'l'l % "ou'u IN' '',"IN' 'ile
"'s 4" i"V ol Al'V'l''H al"'cSlil"'-
sup i,.'i' '',u '''SC,,'u c, we ElO d 'ol %
ia,tte''i7,, bilo'itutuJi9, ll,,gis ~ u"s anu
~ -.
-, "a ,.et ~. ','.,y '.-.
da,,a,,II ,p,l1lu INV - '', s,'.i o''i,.y
l''''',y, 80 ,'''''s ~ - ".'
Soi"olllIls NI'lCLl mas 'ee'il To IT,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-15
PRISONERS SAW
OUT OF LIBERTY


M'ALESTER, May 14-Using a
rusty pocketknife as an instrument,