davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-10-15

ing to records were made at least
nine hundred years before Christ.
Some of them are made of bronze,
amber being used for the more elab-
crate pins. Some are even of finely
wrought gold. So we learn that the
Safety is a very elderly pin, and
we are glad that it isn't extinct, even
tho nails and orange thorns are plen-
tiful for the "brotherin."
Aluminium Shower
Tavares Herald: Miss Alice Bell,
who is to wed DIR. w. A. Getch of
Eustis October 20, was compliment
ed by Mrs. Don Peabody Wednesday
afternoon with a delightful alum
mum shower, no two pieces being
alike. Realizing it treat to be en-
tertained at the Peabody home, full
house was present. The principal
amusement was writing recipes by
housekeepers and prospective house
keepers. The dining and living rooms
were beautifully decorated with red
flowers of various kinds, cupids be-
ing visible here and there in different
parts of the house. At the invitation
of the hostess all repaired to the
dining room, where punch and a
dainty course of salad were served,
and altogether it was an occasion
long to be remembered by the for
tunate ones present, and especially
Miss Alice.
Mrs. James Taylor charmingly en-
tertained the members of the young
ladies' auction club at her pretty
home on Fort King avenue this aft
ernoon at $3.50 o'clock. Several
friends were also invited to make up
the four tables of congenial players.
The games were enjoyed in the at
tractive living room, which was dec
Grated in vases of beautiful roses.
Those present were Misses Adele
Ivel, Mary Burford, Eugenia Fuller,
Alice Bullock, Fanny and Rosebud
Robinson, Ellen Clarkson, Mary Nc
Dowell, Minnie Stovall, Hester Dew
ey, Mrs. Robert Allen Burford Jr.,
Mrs. Clifford Aver, Mrs. w. Y. New
som Jr. and Mrs. G.. L. Anderson.
Mrs. Taylor was assisted by her sis
tiers, Miss Mamie Taylor and Mrs.
w. ID. Taylor. To the ones holding
highest score was presented gold
hat pin and box of stationery as first
prizes Delicious refreshments of
stuffed tomatoes with chicken salad,
cream muchrooms with peas, waters
and hot coffee were served at the
prettily appointed tables at the con-
clusion of the afternoons pleasures.
After a short visit Mrs. Peabody
of Sanford returned home Tuesday.
She was the guest of her son and
daughter while here, Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Peabody, and was accompanied
by her little granddaughter, Willie
Peabody.-Tavares Herald.
Mrs. J. s. Haisley left yesterday
afternoon for Gainesville, where she
will spend short time before return
ing to her home in Ocala. While in
this city Mrs. Haisley was the guest
of Mrs. A. S. Beville at her home in
Riverside Metropolis.
Mrs. Haisley is expected in the city
the early part of next#week having
somewhat changed her plans fol-
coming directly to Ocala from Dele
ware.
Mrs. J. K. Dickson and little daugh
ter of Ocala, passed through this city
recently en- route home from Ander
son, S. Jacksonville Metropolis.
Mr.. Dickson joined his family il
Jacksonville and in their automobile
!. made the trip home in a delightful
manner.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-10-15
is YOUR BABY ENTERED?

Has your baby been enrolled for the
Better Babies Contest? IL not see
that it is before November 1st. Age
limit six months 10 three years. APP
plication cards furnished by Mrs.
Eugene Peek.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-10-15
RAILROAD RATES TO
THE OCALA REUNION

The following letter has been re-
ceived by Genreal Jno. A. Rose
borough, of Windsor; and General Al
fred Aver, of this city, regarding
the rates to put on by the railroads
for the Confederate Reunion to be
held in Ocala the latter part of this
month:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-10-15
Jacksonville. Fla. ct. 81.

Gentlemen: For the State Con-
vention at Ocala, October 18th, the
Seaboard, as well as other line in
Florida, have put on low rates from
all points within the state, selling
tickets October 18th, Goth, 9th, limi-
ted to October both.
Also for the dwelling of Confed-
crate monument at Jacksonville. Oc-
tober 26th, we have, as well as the
Coast Line, put in reduced rate OF
$3.50 for the round-trip from Ocala
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-10-15

Mr.. I. N. Rawls and nephew, Mr..
Corn Rawls of Montbrook, were Wis
itors motoring to this city yesterday
afternoon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-27

ever, We are wise enough along gem
efal INES to state that it perhaps is
not a palace-no Jail is.
IL l5 true, however, that there are
many prisoners who finally commit
the great Russian crime Of getting
caught, and land in Jail, and then kick
because II is not parlor I'm a palace.
We are in receipt of the following,
which came to this office registered
man yesterday morning:
'Iotrau, Okla, April 20 1915. Ed
ltor The oklahoma WoNl, Tulsa,
okla, Dear Sir Believing that the cut
SIDE world should know the true con-
dtions, as they actually exist, and as
Pr4lt'ced 10y the official pow crs' of
LeFlore county Oklahoma, the in
mates Of this jail appeal to YOU, TO
send q representative here on May 8,
at which time the county commits
sioners convene and the prisoners eN-
poct 10 prefer some sensational
charges against certain county Off
Cials.
Hoping TO see one Of your staff
here on the above date, am,
Yours respectfully
"OsTN GRIER,
'LeFlore County Jail May 3, 1915.
IN. B.-l am requesting the attor-
ney general and the commissioner of
charities TO have representatives.
present on the above date
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-27

summer. Under the new regulation
the total registration of the eight
clubs will be 1863 players between MAY
] and September l. At the beginning
of the season the roster of the LEAGUE
showed 254 players on contract, so
that more than eighty players will have
to be dropped before next Saturday To-
conform with the new rule
The average at the opening Of the
1915 pennant race was 81 players per
club. In order to be within the limit
by May l each club Will have to dis
pense with the services Of approx
mately 10 players. Many Of these clubs
have already anticipated the effect Of
the rule and began dropping players
before the close Of the spring train
ing trips. A few were given uncon-
ditional Nleases, but the majority were
sent back to the minor league clubs
for further development.
In this connection it is the opinion
of big league baseball magnates that
the present crop Of recruits has not
been'up to the STANDARD Of past years.
In few isolated cases green players
taken to the training camps have
shown sufficient promse to warrant ad-
dltional coaching and attention, but
the general average has not encour-
aged the idea that ,here were any Ty
Cobbs, Walter Johnsons or Jake Dau-
bets in the camps.
The American league clubs will have
q five-playec advantage over those of
the National league, for the junior
league rule permitting enrolment of
% players per club was not rescinded
to conform with the new regulation
in vogue in the National. AS a result
there will be less curtaling of lists in
Ran Johnson's circuit for the eight
American league clubs had but .249
players under contract at the opening
of the baseball year This gave an
average Of thirty players per club and
necessitated the dropping Of but 40
players in order TO conform with the
league code in this respect
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-27
B. NJ. A. c. CARD is
SLIGHTLY ALTERED
Welters VIII Appear But
Pierson to Meet Connors
Not Murdock.

When the gong sounds for the be
ginning of the first round at the Grand
opera house Friday night and Jimmie
Corners of St Louis and Charlie
plerson of Kansas City step to the
center Of the ring to turn Loose their
~ centimetero guns, the first weter-
weight boxing contest of the season
in Tulsa will be on. Taking the repu-
tation and records of both men into
consideration it should keep the fans
on their feet greater number of the
is sessions. Both men have posted
forfeits to make the required weight
Of 1i5 pounds and COnners, who just
happened to drop into Kansas City to
see if he could not get match with
the Kansas City pride, found that
Pierson was booked here and that
Murdock, whom he (Pierson) was
first scheduled TO meet, had become
ILL., He grabbed a train and came on
to Tulsa, tic&led to death at the op-
portunity of getting in the ring with
the man whom he knew must sooner
or later be met;
clubrooms yesterday afternoon, box
ing six rounds with three different
sparring partners. He stated that he
will go into heavier boxing today
Pierson will arrive and workout to-
morrow.
The fact that both boys have boxed
Art Magirl is u guarantee of their
ability. Pierson won q decision over
Magirl in Hot Springs, while Jimmie
frankly admits that Art was given the
referees verdict whe nhe boxed the
Bartlesyille boy in his home town.
You know that ! would have had
to knock out NIagirl in order to get a
decision ovet MIN in Bartlesville," said
"but if l didn't beat him
there is no way to beat a fellow only
by the knockout route and 10 rounds
was too short distance for me to put
the X. O. on the elusive Magfrl."
Another added feature of Friday
nights program will be the semi final
Of six full-g-own rounds between Kid
(Knockout) Mack and Eddie Fulton.
The latter recently boxed Carl Flem-
ing a 10~round draw in Colinsville,
while the former has boxed every
thing and everybody in the preliin-
mary line that has been brought to
Tulsa in the past six months.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-27

response to invitations and publicity
| sent out for the municipal festival to
| be held here Thursday and Friday Of
this week
Two very interesting letters were
received by Mayor Wooden yesterday.
which show conclusycly that Tulsa $
magnificent convention hall, Y NJ G.
A. building and other Institutions are
attracting wide attention. The let
ters follow
oklahoma city, Okla, April H..
1918. Mr.. f. NJ Wooden. Mayor.
Tulsa, Okla. Dear sir This will ac-
knowledge receipt Of your invitation
TO attend the Tulsa Municipal Fes-
tival on App 20 and 30. ] may be
out Of the state at that time, but if
not will try to be there
Il wish to congratulate you and
your city for the progressive spirit
shown in building your Y. NJ. G. A.
and convention hall, as well as the
many other municipal improvements
such as those which YOU intend TO
dedicate on the twenty-niuth and
thirtieth instants.
"I thank you for your courtesy i'm
extending TO me this invitation. and
with best wishes for your continued
success, | am,
Yours very truly,
(Signed) "ANTON II. CLASSEN."
Chicago, H., April II. 1915. Hon
F. NJ. Wooden, Mayor, Tulsa okla
My Dear Mr.. Mayor: II is a great
honor for me TO receive your invita-
tion to attend the municipal festival
TO be held in your city the latter part
OF this month and / sincerely wish
that my work could be arranged so
as to accept your very kind invitation.
However, It Is impossible fvr me to be
with YOU in person, although, | shall
be with you in spirit and join with
you in celebrating so happy an oc-
casion as the dedication of "A peoples
pipe organ" as we'll as the laying Of
cornerstone TO so wise a prophet as
Washington Irving demonstrated him
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-27
Remarkable Results Fol-
low the Action of a
Famous Remedy.

The action of s. S. S, the famous blood
remedy Is wave OF health from the
stomach to every other part of the body.
Any skin disease, no matter what Its
Same be it eczema, psoriasis, acne, lu-
Sus, or just plain boils, pimples or a
stubborn abscess, must give way to the
influence of S s. S. Why so? Simply be-
cause there Is in S. S. s. certain medi-
Cinal influences just as essential to blood
health as are the elements Of the grains,
meats, fats and sugars Of our daily
food, Get bottle today Of any drug
Fist and then write to the Medical Ad-
wiser, The Swift Specific Co., III Swift
Bldg. Atlanta Ga. He will tell you
about skin afiiiction, such as you never
before realized He Will clear up the
mystery of why certain diseases of the
blood make straight for the skin. He
will also clear up your doubts as to the
nature, cause and proper care Of your
self in any form Of blood trouble. His
advice is perfectly free. There is scarce
]y community in the u. s. but where
you will find someone TO enthusiast
cally tell YOU how they are now cured
but at one time were sufferers from
rheumatism, or catarrh or some severe
torm Of skin or blood trouble. Get a
n tie Of s. s. s today, but refuse any
all substitutes,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-27
WILLDEMONSTRATE
CHEMICAL SPRAYING
State Entomologist and 9th
ers Will Visit Tulsa ON
Thursday Morning.


The second orchard demonstration
showing how to protect fruit trees
from insects with the use of chemical
sprays, will be held in Tulsa mex,
Thursday between S o'clock a. IN. ana
noon. &. +. SanbOrn, state cntOmOlo
gist with the Oklahoma A. q NJ. col
lege at saltwater; otis Wade assist
ant state entomologist and Y. NJ. Jef.
ford of st, Louis, agricultural demon.
strator in the employ of the NJ. X. u
T, railroad, will arrive Thursday fore
noon on special train and conduct
the demonstration work for period
of two hours.
c. Il. Earnheart, Tulsa county farm
demonstration said yesterday after
noon that he had received numerous
inquiries from progressive farmers out
Of the county, relative to the coming
of the farm experts to give their sec
Ond demonstration. DR.. Earuheart
will be with the gentlemen at the
demonstration and advise with them
in regard to the immediate needs of
the local farmers, There will be Il
large number Of agriculturists inter
ested in their orchards come to Tulsa
from surrounding towns and counties
on Thursday morning, judging from
the interest already manifested by
them.
Visit Many Towns
The itinerary of the experts takes
them to Shawnee, Konawa, Ada, Coal
gate, Guthrie, Atoka, Checotah. Crow
der, Tulsa, Broken Arrow, Oktaha,
Muskogee, Yale and Wright, between
Monday morning, April 2S, and the
following Saturday night. The dem
onstrators state in a circular letter
which had been mailed out to various
farmers and railroad terminal agents
that they will come regardless of any
thing and expect to meet their audi
ence of interested farmers whether
the weather is fine or bad. They will
mix some spraying lotion before
those in attendance and be ready to
answer questions in regard to dis
eased plants and insects. The farmers
are urged to bring the diseased plants
and insects for Identification and ad-
vice in regard to them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-27

terday afternoon. Irving has not
been defeated during the season. Cox
got 16 strikeouts. In 35 innings Cox
has allowed only two runs and 10
hits Irving will play Tulsa high at
South Main park Wednesday.
The score by innings r. II. e.
Irving ........032 23O 5-15 IL
Riverview 1000 COL 0--1 4
Batteries: Cox and Cansalzo; Craft,
Fitzgerald and Collins.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-27
MISTAKES GOVERNORS
STAFF FOR BAND BOYS

a bon mot. that was not inten-
tional, was pulled off at the Ro-
tary club dinner IN Muskogee yes
terday and 1t will live in the an
nails Of the state for all time.
Governor X. L. Williams was
present, accompanied by his staff,
all bedecked in uniforms with
plentiful quantity of gold lace and
brass buttons.
A noted and elderly old gentle
man came in and leaning over to
the members OF the staff said:
Members OF the band, eh?"
NO responded a member OF
the staff, members of the fire
department"
That's better" replied the old
gentleman. Much more useful,
much more useful"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-27
81 PLAYERS RULE
EFFECTIVE MAY :
Major League Must Cut 10 the Limited
Number by the Close OF This
Week

NEW YORK, April 2o.-With the
close Of the present week the clubs of
the National league will enter that
period Of the playing season wherein
The squad is restricted to 21 players.
This rule, adopted at the annual meet
ing of the senior league on December
and ratified at the schedule meet
ing on February 8, will have a decid-
ing bearing on the pennant race this
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-27
Writers Of Tariff Bill Failed
to See Ahead and Customs
Receipts Diminish.
ERROR AFTER ERROR
Two Years Has Failed to
Bring Relief and Party
Leaders Worried.
Special to The World.


speHhI TO Inc World.
WASHINGTON, d. c.. April 2G.-
A blunder sigualized the legislative
career of the present administration.
The Democratic tariff bill, first in
the articles of Democratic faith, and
the one achievement on which natur-
ally they would be expected to eNpend
their most exhaustive study and care.
was so clumsily executed that il failed
to accomplish the results intended,
The failure was due to crude. hastv,
unscientific, secret legislative methods,
Designed TO furnish sufficient rev
treasury, il has proven absolutely in
adequate for that purpose.
IN N!llIhs 'ne tdrlII NH lhe Demo
80 u''''iS w ~ o''' " po9S'"l' uuV-
uoIl ~ ,uSlIIuS Ie'elpIS' "lthGuG1
,".S oi1altot "'u Itot INV roN '""Cn |nu uI"
NY NY o"9oei W., '"Ih @ lHc I"'tS' 80 lHe III
"',iC ~ 'S'N go ~, ~, 'S'U" N"n 'noUi poI"'eu,
-. .''e ilopS ,i"t II Nuu'u maxi uP LOT
"i,{ ,',5cai,ula,'oIS IN 'ne 'dr!It Dill
5 ",'l'oTs' AZ ,lte ioeIil1Ci aus u'u hol hho"
"'D u'u ~. %S,cI %cI '"lH ''c I"C'S'
-; w n". n1pp &c WneH lhesc
P'C,'a'o,.s C,'et,I' Wenl mo erect
"s.o'i'S IcVeiPls were hlllIIohS oi
1onarS ueioW Ile amount needed
,'Oil' ,t,,, IIII ,IH' SouICe, anu at lhe same
lI'e III vo.lecllonS from the income TAX
Ion i,,Ii ,Il%.g sl l''IloHs peIoW 'me amount
l}i1 nTI "ou rift liU'' e,lot souICe' me newt
~ ~ ,v'u't Wa 70 ledNe lhe treasury
"'o,,o"t Suil''lc''t IlohcS Tor ltS hetus'
me i4n9re was caused by careless
a, nraS, iIau .ntIe peen cohsclehuouS,'
oPot "llol oI the revenue DIN,
s.l' nuat.''en' 90 tnapie nSlnpers OF con
ttSSsH 10 Stuuy anu understand II, the
,,ra,i,. ,ruuo,lU" III a[NelLuS 'ouid nave been
plUPotiI ittjo,, s"ies u"i uSu. hul instead OF
,,,,atn ev,1n7 "Ctula't IUlorIiIauo4 and ade-
pu"ee ,l, 9''It"'es' uhe democrats
nWosaru "I It, Anu 'hey guessed
"'o"s'
Repeated Error.
The results of this first mistake
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-27
S25.OOO.OOO fund.

LONDON, April 26.-t6;1S y. M
The Prince of Wales fund today
reached 2j,000,O00.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-27

self to be when it came to sizing mp
your Land Of milk and honey"
IL sincerely trust that the Rotari3ns
of Tulsa are doing their part toward
the success of the festival and | am
sure that need have no misgiWngs
but what they are doing so.
With all good wishes.
Yours Rotarily
tSlgned) "CHESLEN r. PERRY,
international Association OF Rotary
clubs"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-27
LIE FLORE COUNTY
JAIL ON THE BUM
Oaty Glier, Who Appears
TO BE a Convict, Wants
Some Publicity.

Just what is the matter with the
county Jail down in LeFlore county,
no doubt will be told in May.
The World knows little about the
inside of that particular Jail How
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-27
ANGORA CAT MOTHERS RAB-
BITS.

EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, Mo,
April 26.-While plowing in
field on his farm near mere n few
days ago. o. j. Winbigler found
nest of young rabbits which he
took home with him to be there
adopted by an Angora cat which
had recently lost her kittens. She
shows as great affection for the
baby rabbits as though they were
her own.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-27
Irving Il Defeated

Irving school practically cinched its
claim to the grade school cup by de.
feating Riverview by the score Of Is
to | on the grounds Of the latter yes-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-27
TULSA FESTIVAL
is CONGRATULATED
Wooden Is in Receipt of
Letters Of Good Wishes
From Rotalians.

Complimentary letters continue to
pour into the office of Mayor Frank
Wooden and the Commercial club in
Milford chronicle., 1915-12-31
SHAWNEE.

The Christmas treat and entertain
ment for the children proved a sue
cess in every way.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Walton were
home for the holidays.
Garnet Newall spent Christmas with
his mother.
Miss Minnie is on a visit to her sis
ter in Quakertown, Pa.
DR.. Herbert Stayton was with his
mother during the holidays.
Mrs. Newall spent Christmas with
her aged father near FELTON,.
The wedding of Miss Cecile Dunn,
a former teacher of this district, and
Rodney Stuart, was solemnized on
Christmas morning at the NJ. E. par
sonage in Milford by the pastor, Rev.
W. r. Mowbray. The young couple
left Immediately for a wedding trip to
and other places of inter-
est. The many friends of the couple
wish them many years of happy mar
ried life.
Sunday School at p. m.,preaching
at p. M, Christian EndeayOr
1t 1880; topic Conservation" Every
body invited.
Milford chronicle., 1915-12-31
ANTI-SAL0ON CAUSE
STAYS NONP ARTISAN
No Political Party viii Be In
dOlSGd, Is Slogan.
DECISION AT ATLANTIC CITY

Convention Decides to Continue Non.
partisan Policy Which Has Resulted
In So Many Victories In the Past
Resolutions Unanimously Passed De-
eIaring Against AffiIiation.
Atlantic City, N. J. - The biennial
convention of the Anti-salOon League
Of America, held here. clarified the at
mosphere by reafTirming in the most
positive terms the nonpartisan charac-
ter of the movement. This was done
unanimously. not a single dissenting
vote being cast against the proposal.
After the vote was taken on the res
Olutions Bishop Luther b. Wilson, pres
ident of the organization. gave to the
public a final statement, in which he
said:
1--WE have readirmcd our conviction
that we should avoid afhliation with
political parties as such.
"That was the fundamental basis of
agreement in the early days and con
stitutes a solemn covenant with those
whom we have invited 20 join us in
the work Of the league.
"a committee on resolutions has
made it clear that our attitude is the
same now as then, whether the parties
thought of be old parties or whether
they be new parties or parties yet un-
formed.
1--WE need increasingly a cOnstitue1.
cy. We have our champion. a com
posite champion, the representatives OF
the league. who in the several states
and in the nation at large are carrying
forward the propaganda of this great
reform.
1T is neither necessary nor expedi. |
ent that we depart from that principle 1
which has so commended itself to the |
approval of our citizenship in all sec.
tions Of the land"
The unanimous action Of the cOnven.
tion, in the fact Of the stirring philippe
Of former Congressman r. P. Hobson.
appealing for partisan activity, indi-
Gates the positive views of the league
leaders on this subject.
OF late there has been much discus.
sion in the newspapers as to tie prob.
lble action of the next Republican.
Democratic or Progressive national
as to the liquor question.
Certain utterances Of William Jennings
Bryan have been taken to mean that
le might try to inject the prohibition
ssue into the next national Demo-
ratio convention. and certain Repub-
lean leaders have hinted that some.
hing might be done along this line at
he convention of that party. Both
tdes. it is known. are sollcitous for
he Anti-saloon league vote. which is
egarded, in the main. as an independ.
mt force in politics.
The decisive action of the Atlantic
'ity convention, however. clarifies the
and it is unlikely that pro-
ibition will be made an issue in either
the major party platforms. It IS an
pen secret that the league leaders do ,
OF desire that any such action be ,
lken.