davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-08-12

santa Fe. n. NJ Serious aamage BY
ETz=SSAAOppeFs 20 crops in Eadin aad
chAves counties Is reported here from
Carlsbad Crops 0t alfalfa. corn.
cane and kAatr ia the Pecos VALLEY
have been devastated.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-08-12
aTS'

| k Cor
| nyalry,
| hand a
/ games 7
| MARQUIS
| lula r
sings 70
| fingers i
/ 10 Algie
Rryants
/ take car
absence.
| master.
/ quIse plt
/ fremont
/ follows
/ meet an
4 the war
/ Julia VIZ
away II
4 ehoune.
/ America
| per repol
1 ing afteI
4 causes ]
4 she loves
/ gageInen
A river. an
II After a
. leaves h
/ bron. re
1 Julia an
4 yacht, nj
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-08-12

qulse pls|
fremont
follows
meet AMI
the war |
Julia VIZ
away fri
ehoune.
'Anlerical|
per repol|
Ing after
causes j
she loves
gageInen|
hVer. AMI
After a
! leaves hi
bron. rel
| Julia ant
yacht, nd
| chi
| With
at ease
|tnfing
man, I'D
always
| WITH MI
| state of |
| when sl|
little pal
|gpeakind
|quise 4
|hrunly:
/ my
that thi|
/ "0h, d
/ we !
tween OIL
zion on
/ Trend
Aslp MI
Whom q
i by al
MD hill
We wa
hat no
b invid
office
i So"
d he b
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hissions|
Made
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d the |
hair of
sd
lg to 4
The
i ION y
-. A
bore be|
re love1
Ped Gro
but
girls
~Yao
3'Aey ar
ndauoI
! DO u
4
i hOp|
i hias 4
hin.
'YCu /
i aho|
i How
\ Her d
aghed
Head al
asked
4 WHY
va fol
Their
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i But"
a poor
lsre ID
an
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The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-04-16
CONSUME TAKES
$50 PEOPLE DAILY

Over $50 people succumb to con-
sumption every day in the United States.
Science proves that the germs only
thrive when the system is weakened from
colds or sickness, overwork, combining
duties or when general weakness exists.
The best physicians point out that
during changing seasons the blood should
be made rich and pure and active by tax
ing SCOTS Emulsion after meals. The cod
liver oil in SCOTS Emulsion warns the
body by enriching the blood; it peculiarly
strengthens the lungs and throat, while it
upbuilds the resistive forces of the body
to avoid colds and prevent consumption.
If you work indoors, tire easily, feel
langlid or nervous, Scott's Emulsion is the
most strengthening food-medicinek known.
1t is totally free from alcohol or any
Supplying drug. Avoid substitutes.
i4-47 Scott & Bovine, Bloomfield, NJ.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-04-16

reft. They lose the best friend
mother. So, live to meet father and
mother on that heavenly shore. Mrs.
Scott loved and prayed for her chill
dren. She was good friend to
everyone, always ready to wait on
the sick, and oh, how she will be
missed. There is a vacant chair,
and evidences of mothers work and
kindness are everywhere. We did
not think of her as we should, and
the separation is therefore much
harder to bear. Speak kindly to
your parents so that when they go
you can bid them an affectionate
farewell.
Now, boys, you have our sympa-
thy. You have no one to comfort
you but aunt Ann. She is spared
to be with you.
Live as mother did, so that when
the summons comes you can look to
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-04-16

God and hear him say, well done
thou good and faithful servant, en-
ter into the joy of thy Lord" For
in a little while, if you are faithful,
you will meet your loved ones
above.
The remains were laid to rest Sat
urday at old Fremont with services
by the pastor, Rev. Lamkin.
A precious one from US is gone,
A voice we loved is stilled;
A place is vacant in our home,
Which never can be oiled.
God in his wisdom has recalled,
The boon his love has given;
But though the body slumbers here,
The soul is safe in Heaven.
May Gods richest blessings rest
upon you all. A FRIEND.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-04-16
Mrs. S. S. Scott.

Mrs. Alice Scott, whose death ap-
pears on another page, was in bad
health for some time, but death was
unexpected. She was good woman
blessed by nature and favored by
grace. God called her to a home
where there is no pain nor death.
The family of boys are sorely be-
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-04-16

Specials for April = Porch Swings,
$3.50. Whites.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-04-16

Live as mother did, so that when
the summons comes you can look to
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-02
OLD OBLIGATIONS AND NEW

Cora C. Gray Ia Oklahoma Farm Journal
A recent issue OF one OF our news
papers mentions the fact that some Of
our women have passed resolutions In
vitng the Belgian widows to bring
their children and come TO the okla
hOma farms In the same column Of
the same paper was an account Of one
Of our own poor families who had
butchered and eaten the family cat In
order to keep the wolf from the door
II the Belgian widows had their little
children could read that notice about
our poor children and the cat--I won
der-wOuld they not accept our invi-
tatiOn with reluctanCeI
Nothing has ever no stirred the sym
pathies Of the mothers OF the world az
the pitiable condition Of the women
and children OF the war countries and
especially those Of beautiful little Bel
gium. one cannot dwell upon the hor
rors OF their condition without great
desire to help. sympathy alone will
not feed the hungry little sufferers
But could We give them homes On the
Oklahoma farmsl
The cry Of our folks In for more
men workers. To be sure, we need wO-
,men workers, too but the average II
say averagel farmer finds II pretty
hard to hire a maid for couple OF
weeks when the new baby comes. What
would he DO with a Belgian widow and
six childrenl Of course they do not
all have six children but OF the Bel
gian wives II can hardly be said that
they countenance race suicide.
Would II be wise 10 invite them,
even II they wished to leave their
people IN come until we had some
thing definite 10 offer them1 Isn't
It easier 10 get food and clothing to
them than TO bring them here, at
present.
The Belgisns are excellent farmers
hut these widows in many cases have
absolutely nothing but their children
Could they earn for themselves a
home among our strange conditions or
could we give them one1 Our re.
sponsihility would be- great II we In
duced them to come.
Every family who has more food
than Is needed can send their surplus,
providing II II NJ the lmperishAbls va
riety, to the sufferers through the Re
lief Commission and they may be Ger
tain that II will keep some one from
perIshing ANY woman who can spare
warm clothing ~ any kind 80 II Ia In
good condition and ready to wear may
be- sure that some needy one will he
clothed
The teachers of our land hope to
enlist our twenty million school chil-
dren In an army 10 relieve the suffer
ing both IN this country and Europe
This will help us keep in mind our
own poor and at the same time re
member the other part Of the world
+ n this plan II carried ont II will give
/ everybody an opportunity TO help q 1T
tie In the meantime let Ms lmmedi-
ately look around our own community
for signs of suffering and then help
to the limit Of our ability those others
who are expecting our helh
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-02
HIrh Priced Foods

Those who have been predicting high
priced flour were not false prophets.
Those who have wheat to sell will prob
ably not be greatly disturbed about
the price OF flour but the others will
have tU practice economy I'm the use
OF wheat flour Kafrmenl and corn
mea may be substituted I'm many cases
very good results As for food value
they may all be- considered 10 have
about the same II cOrnmeal or kafir-
meal IL selling for two and nehalf
cents a pound and wheat flour II three
and one-half or four cents q pound,
the corn or kafir has the advantage
OF being much the cheaper food When
COrnmcal is used Ia making griddle
cakes or waffles II makes them very
tender COrnmea may be- used In
many puddings and with flour In max
lug doughnuts. besides variety OF
hrends that are used I'm almost every
household Excellent Yeast bread may
be- made from kafircorn meal II por.
tlOn NJ wheat flour tone third or one.
half the amount Of kafirl is used
Kafr may also be used I'm gems, ginger
bread doughnuts aud cookies and
when made into mush makes a palat.
able and nutritious breakfast food
II the housewife will insist on kafir
meal the millers will make II. and II
our wheat flour continues to advance In
.rl. ful
10 great extent
II Hll foodstuffs are tO advance In
price II will be- well for the housewife
to see 10 II that the farm produces
what her family will need 10 eat. All
farms may not be wheat farms, but
II would surely be hard 10 find farm
that viii not produce kofircorn, su
bread of some kind can be arranged
for II Is the housewife who usuully
plans the garden; there Is seldom
enough raised I'm the garden fur the
family's use n Is much better IA
have some vegetables to sell after the
family has been provided FOR than tC
have scarcity. or depend upon IN,
canned goods at the grocery.
Many Of the small towns are urginl
their folks TO plant their own back lot,
10 vegetables and to use the vacant
lots for the growing Of foodstuffs fOl
their own use hut town folks are re
lnctant about doing little extra worl
and there viii he n market for IN,
vegetables that the farms family vii
not need
The winter vegetables should h,
kept in mind dry beans. peas, celery
cabbage carrots, urnips and parsnip,
viii he found convenient after IN,
summer vegetables are gone.
n Won have customers In town foi
your butter and eggs II will be no OF
trs work to take your vegetables +,
these same customers II II should be
come necessary the Oklahoma farm,
could produce everything they need I,
eat lint The grocery store has becom,
such handy" contrlyance that W,
all seek the easier way easier unit
"pay day and then sometimes II doe,
not seem So easy after all.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-02
SUFFERED AWFULLY
NOW QUITE WELL
A hdys Suffering Was So Intense Thai
Al Tines She Was Uussls Is
Slraishisu Her Body.

Walnut n. C.-"About ~ years
ago says Mrs 8 W Mcclure, of
Walnut II began to fail in health,
getting worse all the time wasn't
able to do my work. suffering awfully
at times with pains In sides, especially
the right side, and none u the time
was ! well
Sometimes | could not stralghten
mp my body for the intense suffering
suffered more or less all the time
aud was irregular
As Cardui had helped others,
started trying It. | bought SIX bottles,
and after using two or three bottles
commenced improving, getting bet
ter all the time, until | was entirely
well.
| became strong and healthy, gained
flesh weighing 100, being Just q
shadow when commenced taking
Cnrdui My work Is pleasure. and
| feel like doing my work hnce. for
the cure was permanent, and I have
been well and strong ever since.
Cnrdui " n fine medicine for suffer.
lng women, and I recommend it 10 all
my friends who have womanly
trouble"
Thousands " women have written
to tell Of the help Cardul has been to
them Cardui In n mild female tonic,
acting especially on the womRnly or.
gans, II has shown itself OF great
value to sick, weak women. II is
surely worth u trial
Begin taking Csrdui today .-Adyer.
tlsemenL
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-02
Old ACTIVITY WILD RETURN
A MUsKOGEE MAN PREDICTS

OILTON. Ok March Am early
return In the oil game activity IL
predicted by Tom owen Of Muskogee.
a recent visitor in Ollton. Even under
present conditions there IL but little
let-up II any IN the operations in
the Ollton pool, with additional tank
farms and pipe lines building He
SAYS the best bet IN the oil game az
the present time ls In securing lands
and leases In the line OF the evident
trend ~ the oil northeastward from
this pool the direction in which the
big oil companies themselves are
playing tho field at this time
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-02

In Painting is to preserve
and to beautify. The cost
of painting should always
be figured on the basis of
"How long will it last. 4"
Robert N. SCOTS line of
paints and supplies are
the kind that give service
and we are in position to
make some attractive
prices on these goods,
which you are going to
need in the paint line.
Our prescription depart
IlelltS are serving many
pleased patrons, and we'd
be glad to number you
with them. "YOu get the
real goods at SCOTS" al
ways.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-02
Society Euents
Harriet Dunn Beiln.

Mrs. George spencer Hud Mrs VI.
G. Mtllnrr win entertain informally
with Il luncheon saturday March 70
Ia honor Of Miss Jeanne Turner
Mrs G. \. White will entertain AZ
bridge Wednesday afternoon I'm com
plimrut 10 Mrs j. Elmer Thomas.
wife NJ the senator from Lnwtuu. and
Mrs Fred j. Currman Of Fort Worth
Mrs -. h. Pope viii entertain in.
formally at bridge Thursday uflcr
noon.
Mr. George g. Schbrrg Ind u- his
box guests at the Ovcrholsrr Monday
evening to see Nat Goodwin, Miss
Carolyn Lands Of st. Joseph Mo. Mr..
and Mrs Charles Edward Johnson aud
Mr. and Mrs. David McKlu~try
Mrs. H. A. Guthuld had ns her
guests at luncheon today Mrs J Elmer
Thomas of I.awtou MINES Edward
T. Mckay Elmer l.. Fulton aud W
VI Gillespie
Mrs l.. a. BERGER entertained ut
auction bridge delightfully."- Monday
afternoon, honoring Miss Neva May
the bride Of the month. and Mrs Hnr
ry T. Smell of Chicago The dccorn
tlons of the house were all I'm pink
with many tail vases NJ pink carnn.
tlOns aud asparagus ferns and pink
bows Oh the chandeliers, while the
appointments NJ the luncheon we're
also carried out In the prevailing pink
tones Favors of handsome Gro
chetted centerpiccc were presented 10
Mrs II. G. Lindcr. bouquet NJ car
nations 10 Mrs. John Swansherger, a
silk powder case 10 Mrs Porter H.
Morgan and the honor guests were the
recipients of lovely crepe de chine
hHndkerchIefs The guests were
Mines. Fay Thompson, Porter II Nor
gan, James II Thompson, II. Con.
verse, II G. Lindner. NJ. r. Sellers.
Porter Morgan Earl Jennings. John
Swansberger, J. W. COndlt, Ward
Gates, 3 r. Coleman, Charles Ruth.
r. Alex Wells aud Harry Moore
schel
The Cosmopolitan club met Monday
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-02
FRENCH REPORT SHOWS
GREAT LOSS OF TRADE

WASHINGTON March 2.-Consul
Geurm Thnckern At Parts cables the
department " commerce that the for
elgu trade " France In 1914. e1cud
Ing gold and silver bullion was s.
1853 52S53O q loss of S7O0 G70.4is com
pared with 1913 Imports were val.
ned At Sl225. .3a1S37. n decrease Of
S990, ,0l0 i3a aud exports amounted 10
1891 1871 2O2, a loss IT $500, 100 01e.
Decrease In the foreign trade was en-.
tIrely IN the last six months " the
year.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-02

Bordeaux, hat We five were free aud
were brought tu a neutral country.
On November ~ We were taken In
the police patrol 10 headquarters
where we were photographed for our
passports ON this occasion. AS was
Obliged TO sit right beside the barred
window, was spit at by passerbys
We were taken from headquarters
back 10 the pontoon On November
- we were brought to the station
under police escort and from there to
NentemOglo on the Italian border
Hamburg Frcmdcnbatt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-02
UNDER ALLIES FLAGS THEY 4
TRAVERSE GERMAN WAR TOM.

NEW YORK, March Two trans
Atlantic passenger liners, flying flags
Of the allies and leaving the home
ports after the German war rome de-
claration was put into effect. arrived
here today They were tho British
steamship Cameronia from Glasgow
and Liverpool. and the Preach ifne
steamship Chicago. from Havre Ron
carried a large number u pe-s~ueen
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-02
COLLAR AND CIFF SETS

Several pretty styles In collar
and cuff sets In orgundie Some
have pretty plated effects ON
cuffs and back Of collars others
are trimmed with black hem
stitching Priced from 69c TO
SIZE.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-02
High Back Collars and Other
Dress Accessories-

High bnrk collars with plated
backs iu lace aud orgundlc have
arrived Also II fine showing Of
orrandic stock collars with lace
plating NJ back The prices be-.
gin Al 5Oc aud gradually rise to
Sl25.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-02

might lu see Nat Goodwin. Mr. aud
Mrs. William j prttrc aud Mr.. aud
Mrs. A ]. WcIrh
Mrs Maggie Barry OF sherman.
Tea, who comes here once "a month
to lecture before the Drama Study
circle. spoke most interestingly on
Ihe Bible as Literature" Monday
morning IN the library before her
class. In advance Of her subject she
gave IA brief outline OF Just how
the study Of the bible should be- tax
en- up She stated the Nrsl essential
In reading any book IL an open mind
1t Is unfair tu take w book hay
ing precunceived idea Uf what It
contains. and It is with Just such
an attitude one should approach the
Bible Az AN art form Mrs Barry
pronounced the Bible as perfect In
unity ana that some Of the greatest
persons who ever lived wrote VI II
books She nyerred that she consld
cred the book OF Psalms the great
est body Of lyric poems over written.
the boOg uf saiah the worlds great
est piece OF creative writing and the
storlea Of the parallels OF Christ the
greatest short stories that have even
been given to the world. In closing
her remarks Mrs Barry stated that
she believed the Bible TO be "A divine
revelation from God. and The deca-
logue Of supernatural origin
Monday afternoon In the Skiryin
hotel Mrs Maggie W Barry gave
another one Or her delightful lectures
before the Shakespeare club mem
bers and their guests, taking for her
subject The Tempest Mrs Barry's
work Is always marked with s.mpli-
city and yet she Is forccful and con-
ylncing and her reading OF the play
infused into her hearers the real
ppirit OF che time and conditions
which made the motive Of the play
In speaking Of The Tempest she
designated IT as having less drama
tic action than any other Of Shake
spcures plays, but nevertheless the
play had been considered one Of his
best for many years In II he fol
lowed somewhat the Greek classical
form and In the final passages Of
IL Will be found some OF the finest
poetry from his pen In which the
author seemed 10 boz making his fare
we'll TO the stage and HE career
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-02
HIGH NECK XESTEEs

They come In lace and or
candle and the military effect
is carried ont with q remarkable
precision In the button trim up
the front Some are high at
bnck and "N' shaped In front.
with lapels. Prices start at SOC.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-02

Miss Lucian Lasley was hostess to
the members of the Las senoritas
Saturday afternoon with line party
al the Oyerholser Following the mat
incc refreshments were served at
Wcavers The club viii meet next
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-02

The high school Patrons club
Will meet Thursday afternoon at 2.3O
O'Clock when f viii be teachers day
A splendid program will be given
by the teachers OF the high school,
Mrs Fred Rarthman was hostess
to the New Idea Embroidery club
Monday afternoon Mines. W. r. Cru
soc and f P Boyd were elected TO
membership The only special guest
was Mrs &c d, Carr Needlework and
music were the diversions Of the af-
ternoon, which was closed with the
serving Of a dainty luncheon. The
next meeting will be an all day ses-
sion in two weeks with Mrs. J =
Slaughter
The Chatting Dish club was enter
tainsd Monday afternoon by Mrs.
Lee Van Wrinkle The only additional
guest was Mrs Frank y SorgatE
Top score was made by Mrs NJ g
Cooter The hostess FOR the next
meeting will be announced later
The members of the Up to Date
club were entertained Monday after
noon at the home ot Mrs Philip
p. Winter. who had a. specisl guests
Mrs. Harry Bradburn and Mrs II &c
starbuck Mrs A. B snodgrass made
high score Miss Bertha Rowland
will be hostess to the club next week
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-02

entirely with spot effect and the ma
to have made IL big hit In other tiles
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-02

Mrs. IL. J. spauldlng entertained the
Monday Auction club Monday after
noon, and special guests were Mines.
G. Is. Stewart, G.. r. White. W. W.
Juden aud DIT. Carr Top score was
made by Mrs White The hostess for
the next meeting win be announced
later.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-02
THE POPULAR sHEPHERDEss SAILOR AT Ns8
sTYLIsH sAILORs In MANY SIZES AT S148
Hats Trimmed Free of Charge Tomorrow

cry day brg something white
something I'm
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-02

The Cosmopolitan club met Monday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-19
RQ261AC4NuN

National Council at it's meeting Mon-
day evening received one application
for membership and was entertained
with short addresses by Past Grand
Regents E. B. Eynon. John L. Beatie
and M. Barlow Mercer, who discussed
In part the supreme regents circular
on membership contests. John o. Nash
made report for the Social Club of tho
council and promised another enter
tafnment in the near future
Oriental Council Tuesday evening
was entertained with an address by
Past Grand Regent E. B. Eynon on the
automobile industries of Detroit, Mich.
where he recently made a visit Past
Grand Regent J. Ed. Swaine and
Grand Regent Edwin A. Mess gave
short talks on the special membership
campaign just started by the council
1t was announced that at the next
meeting Past Grand Regent Glendie B.
Young, colonel of the District Revi-
ment Of the National Guards, will de-
liver an address on camp life during
the recent encampment Of his regi-
ment. Past Regent John r. Gisburne.
who has been sick for some time. was
reported as better. Among those pres
ent were Past Regents William A.
Jack. r. e. Logan and A. B. Keefer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-19

Rathbone Temple, No 8, Pythian Sis
tiers. will hold its annual roll call Fri
day night, and the most excellent chief.
Mrs. Lola Marks, has asked a large at
tendance. At this meeting candidates
will be Initiated, the degree team and
staH being in uniform for the occa-
sion. At the meeting last Friday night
a letter from Grand Chief Florence
bowden was read, thanking the sub
ordinate temples for their cooperation
during her term of Office, A letter of
congratulation was sent Past Supreme
Chancellor Edward Dunn on his eight
1eth birthday anniversary, and a lib
eral cash donation was made to the
Orphans Emergency Home at Bar
croft. Va. of which the Rev. Patrick
Murphy, also a member of Rathbone
Temple, is in charge.
Friendship Temple, No. 9, Pythian
Sisters. held its monthly social Wednes-
uay night with large number Of men,
bers present. The entertainment Of the
evening was furnished and the refresh
ments served by a committee of the
of Marion Crowthers, Jacob Nussbaum
and Dent Freeman. At the business
meeting a number of applications for
membership were read. During the
evening announcement was made of
the marriage of Miss Gussie Awkward
to Joacham Thode. the ceremony hav-
ing been performed April Is. The an
nouncement came in the nature of
surprise to the members of the temple,
of which the bride is the most excel
lent chief
The monthly meeting of the Past
Chiefs Association, Pythian Sisters.
will be held tomorrow night at the
residence of Mrs. Elsie Vandervort.
The president of the organization, Mrs.
Mary E. Mitchell, has especially urged
a large attendance, as plans for the
altruistic work in which the associa-
ton is engaged will be made for the
fall and winter. committee headed
by the president visited the Washing
ton Asylum Hospital last Sunday and
served the monthly treat to the
inmates.