davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-26

for the two previous years, respective.
lyx
Refined.
The demand at 4.90c less 2eo some
what improved, and the Federal and
Warner on Saturday quoted sc less go
with other refiners unchanged at 4.90c
less 296.
On Monday the refiners announced
the discontinuance of the recent priv.
ilege of withdrawing contract sugars
at the basis of the price on the day
of shipment
One refiner gave the following no
tice:
For all contracts entered on and
after Monday, October II, 1915, invoic-
es will be rendered at the price stated
in the contract irrespective of what
the price may be on date OF shipment
or when sugars arrive at destination.
For outstanding contracts invoices viii
be rendered and deliveries made on
the basis of prices prevailing at the
opening of business Monday, October
IL, 1915" All the other refiners is
sued similar notice.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-26

always know that It was OF the track.
When the people began to tire OF
the slow system OF the tram cars.
Clinton G. Ballentyne. father OF the
electric railway in Honolulu. came to
their rescue and the preseht-day street
car system was inaueurated,
Honolulu shed no tears at the pass.
Ing OF the tram cars. The residents
here wanted something In the way Of
efficient service. Attorney Wilmington
said.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-10-08

gagement, indeed, as told by friends,
is that the Presidents daughters
chose Mrs. Calf for their admiration
before their father did
Mrs. Gait is the widow OF a well
known business man of Washington,
who died eight years ago, leaving a
ievelry business that still bears his
name. She has lived in Washington
since her marriage in 1896. She is
about thirty-eight years old, and was
Miss Edith Boiling, born in Wythe-
vile. Va, where her girlhood was
spent and where her father, William
H. Boiling, was a prominent lawyer.
For many weeks Mrs. Gait and her
relatives have been frequent dinner
guests at the White House. Often
she has accompanied the President
on motor rides. She is not quite as
tall as Mr. Wilson, has dark hair and
dark eyes. Friends regard her as an
unusual beauty. Her tastes are said
to be strikingly similar to those of
the President. She is interested in
literature and charity work.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-10-08

Senator Stone of Missouri, is pol
itician He is so smooth that he has
long been known as Gum Shoe Bill.
He always has weather eye on tht
main chance and he keeps his eal
to the ground. There is big Ger
man vote in Missouri, especially il
st. Louis where Gum Shoe is strong
He plays to that element whenever
opportunity offers. BY some sort Of
legerdemain he is chairman Of the i'm
portant foreign relations committee
Of the senate. Just why he SHOULD
have been given this post probably
10 one could say. 1t In far cry from
Henry Cabot Lodge to William ]
Stone.
When the Lusitania was torpedoet
and the whole world was shocked
with the most atrocious crime Of the
century, Stone was half apologize
He was thinking about the German
Americans living in his state 1t IL
therefore to be expected that he is
opposed to the half billion dollar loan
to the allies, every dollar of which
will be spent for American manufac
lures, American produce, American
cotton and American goods. He is
thinking more about the big German
vote Of st. Louis than he is about the
interests and welfare OF the real and
genuine Americans of this country.
Mr. Stone is afraid that if We loan
the allies half billion dollars every
cent Of which will be circulated
among the manufacturers and the
farmers and the merchants of this
country we will be doing an unneu-
trail act. In some way or some how
some one might get mad at us. That
argument is not going TO bother US
a bit for American lives have already
been sacrificed in unneutral acts and
IL Woodrow Wilson had taken the ad-
vice Of Stone the greatest diplomatic
victory for all time for civilization
and humanity would never have been
achieved. 1t would be mighty good
thing if the democratic party in the
senate would make a change in the
craftsmanship Of the foreign relations
committee. A big man, a patriotic
American should be at the head Of
that great committee
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-10-08
THE BETRAYER.

1t does not lie In the mouth OF N.
Z. Patterson to talk about any one
betraying a trust or man or party.
The ex-governor has never been true
70 any obligation Of life He has be-
trayed every party, every organiza'
ton, every interest and every obliga-
ton that he possibly could. He has
been true to nothing. He is as incon-
sistent as man could be in all things.
Patterson betrayed the people of
Tennessee when he was elected gov
ernor He won that high Office upon a
reform platform. He made certain
promises to the people. He violated
every one Of them. He was not true
TO a single pledge that he made to the
people He was a candidate a second
time and in order to be again false
to the people he repudiated his own
plan Of nomination and thrust another
upon the people Two years later he
sought to betray the supreme court.
again Patterson betrayed the peo-
pie when he pardoned the murderers
Of the late Senator Carmack. He
showed a ruthless disregard OF every
obligation and brazenly gloried in his
shame He insulted the memory OF
the beloved Tennessean and went
from one end Of this state to another
boasting that it took the supreme
court three months to decide the
Cooper murder case and the court de-
cided it wrong; it took him only three
minutes and he decided the case right.
That was as gross betrayal Of sol
emn and sacred trust as man ever
committed since time began.
Patterson received a third nomins-
ton from his party and then he be-
trayed it. He forced an unwilling
committee to give him a nomination
for the senate two years later and
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-10-08
IS Major LEA In
WEST TENNESSEE
ADDRESSES GOOD SIZED CROWDS
AT SAVANNAH, ADAMSVILLE,
HENDERSON,, sELMER.

SAVANNAH, Tenn, Oct. -
There were two elements of demo.
Gratis, one believing that the saloon
could not be regulated and should not
exist, the other believing in local op-
ton. l had the courage to express
my views on the liquor question and
! have done so frankly and freely.
My views have never changed said
Senator Lea, speaking to an early
morning audience here today.
"On the other hand Mr.. Patterson
believed in the sale of whisky, he be-
lieved in it as long as that belief
could be relied upon to get him into
public Office, but just as soon as it
became unpopular and improbable to
him politically he changed and now
abuses the traffic that served him and
abuses those Of you who believed in
the principles ne enunciated. Then
he became converted and exhibitor
himself all over the country, his sins,
his frailties and his faults. He pa
rades his conversion for money when
it should have been a sacred thing.
Then he makes a speech and calls
the regular democrats whisky soaked
II any element of the democratic par
~ was whisky soaked, it was b
cause Mr.. Patterson had pulled out
the bung-hole and spilled whisky all
over it. Then Mr. Patterson refers
to those Of you who had followed him
through conviction and principles as
enemies Of democracy-you whose
only crime had been loyalty and devo-
ton to him"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-10-08

then betrayed the party and the CON-
mittee. He used the liquor interests,
he lived upon the liquor power. It
was his chief support in the days Of
his power but when it could serve him
no longer, when il was sunk so EoS
in Tennessee as to be regarded with
contempt then. and not till then ne
turned upon this interest and betray'
ed it for a mess Of potage. The po-
lice records Of Nashville show how he
betrayed the most solemn, the most
sacred, the highest Of all obligations
before God or man, that which one
takes at the marriage altar. In truth
II is merely a statement Of facts to
say that VI. r. Patterson has never
been true to man or woman. And yet
he has the brazen effrontery 10 talk
about somebody having betrayed him.
The ex-governor whines like a
whipped cur and talks about how aw-
full it would be to dig up the dead
past. He tells Us with fake tears in
his voice that ne is "refawned'
man, that he is full of Christian love
and yet he knew when he projected
his candidacy upon the people Of Ten
nessee that he would arouse shoulder
ing passions, that he would stir anew .
issues that were fast becoming thing
Of the past, that he would once more 7.
stir waters that only yesterday had /.
become tranquil. He knew that his
candidacy for the senate would open /
sores hardly commenced to heal. His
candidacy is not necessary to the sue
cess OF any cause No matter who is
elected to the senate from Tennessee
the prohibition issue would be safe. i
Every member of the delegation in
the last congress voted for nation
vide prohibition and there has been
90 loss OF sentiment for the cause.
He is candidate because Of his inor-
Innate ambition, his selfish desire to
rule or ruin. He would betray the
democratic party, the state, any indi-
7idual or any interest to advance his
OWN ambition. His record is written
n the tears of women, the anguish
If men and the blood of martyr
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-10-08
PRESIDENT WILSON
WILL MARRY WIDOW
DURING The AUTUMN
ANNOUNCES ENGAGEMENT TO
MRS. GAIT, WOMAN OF UN.
USUAL BEAUTY,
is ONLY THIRTY EIGHT YEARS OLD
Has Been a Frequent Guest of Pres
dents Daughters at the White
House and lntimates Are Not Sur.
prised at the Romantic Turn.

WASHINGTON, Oct. Woodrow
Wilson, the President of the United
States, announced tonight his en-
gagement to Mrs. Norman Calf, OF
Washington. The date of the we'd
ding had not been fixed, but it proba
bly, will take place in December al
the home OF the bride-elect.
The brief announcement from the
White House made by Secretary Tu.
nudity came as a surprise to official
Washington, but to a number Of init.
mate friends, it long has been expect.
ed. From this circle came a story
OF friendship, whose elimination
was viewed as happy turn in the
troubled and lonely life Of the ma.
tons chief executive.
1t was Miss Margaret Wilson and
her cousin. Miss Helen Woodrow
Bones, who drew Mrs. Gait into the
White House circle They met her
in the early autumn Of last year, and
were so much attracted by her that
they sought her out more and more
frequently. Mrs. Gait spent a month
this summer at Cornish as guest Of
the Presidents eldest daughter. 1t
was through the intimacy of his
daughter and cousin with Mrs. Calf
that the President had an opportuni-
ty to meet and know her. One Of the
most interesting facts about the en-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-10-08
PRIMARY BOARD OF
MAURY COUNTY
FIVE DEMOCRATS WHO WILL
NAME OFFICERS OF COM
ING ELECTION,

The following primary board 10 "
point the officers of election ii nav
~ county and otherwise manage w
senatorial primary here, has Teen W
pointed by the state board CaafS
P. Hatcher, Oscar L. Dortcl. Ihou"|
H. PEBBLES, Thomas B. F0rz5E' Il'l
H. Cantrell. Messrs, Hatcher ~
Dortch are ardent supporters Of oSI
ator Lea, while Messrs. PEBBLES ~
Cantrell are equally as ENTHUSIASM
for Patterson. Mr.. Forgey Is llu'
stood to be for McKellar he y
law partner Of Mr.. Peecl5s.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-10-08
"CLARkE'S" DOUBLE CUTANl
DISC HARROWS
Thoroughly work the soil anu =
lighter than other disc harro"S j.,
1t Street, Martin 4 Va =-AI
REV c. T. UTLEY
EXTENDS THANH

Rev. c. 7. Ctley wishes 10 w.
the members OF the Second go
church for the courtesy 7\.'
and his family upon .leE az ),
here to assume his duties Is
OF that church. Rev. JtleF s'''
Il wish to extend my -.
thanks to the members R4'
lingly partook OF the tasS o. q
ing my furniture and for TIE
ness of placing at our a''to
many good eats that were io'-r
the kitchen stove. Ny iali'
me in thanking you again aH-
for the many courtesies 'A''
shown Us. rs
REV. C. T. IIDD
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-10-08
TO The LOGICAL END.

The follow ing editorial from a news
paper published in an adjoining state
is one Of the strongest, most logica
and conclusive yet printed on the sen
atoriaI campaign in Tennessee. There
Is no answering the conclusions there
IN reached To put the whole thing
IN a nutshell, the issue before the PEG
pie Of Tennessee is simply this;
Should the man, who according to his
ewn confession, served the devil near.
~ all OF his life, wallowed in the
slime and mire OF corruption; violated
every sacred obligation OF life; betray-
ed every cause with which he has
been associated; proved false to even
the wife OF his bosom, be permitted
20 coin spectacular conversion into
the highest office in the gift Of the
people?
II this question is answered in the
affirmative, then read the inevitable
consequences in the following from
The Hattiesburg, Miss, News:
1T is admitted by Ham Pattersons
friends in Tennessee, and Mr.. Patter-
son admits it himself, publicly from
the rostrum, that he has been, from
his youth up, everything man ought
not to be A drunkard, a gambler,
profane swearer, notorious libertine.
A man, who, while he was governor
Of great state and married to good
pure woman, consorted with women
who sell their souls for sordid gain
and feed their bodies on the lust OF
men. All this, Mr.. Patterson and his
friends, openly, candidly, freely, bra
xenly admit. But they sag, He has
reformed. Like the prodigal son he
has come to himself, and has forsak-
en- his evil ways, and he ought to be
forgiven and encouraged and reward
ed with the highest office in the gift
Of the people Of the state By parity
of reasoning, il man in Tennessee
has ambition and political aspirations,
he should start early and go in train.
ing. He should begin, while he is
yet at school, as Patterson did, to be-
rome a drunkard; he should take les
sons in card playing and gambling.
He should WOO some good woman:
marry her, then cruelty neglect her
and shame her and humiliate her by
Ewing In adultery with women OF the
underworld. He should keep that up
No tin he touches bottom. Then he
should arise and profess religion and
Aegin to Lead a decent life; then
throw himself upon his country and
say here / am; polluted to the core
cf my being with all that is bestial
and vulgar, but | have quit; now to
encourage me in the right way OF liy-
ing, reward me with the highest Of
ce in your gift That's the plain logic
pf it. And yet there are some good
women in Tennessee, who want the
ballot that they may purify cleo
tons and a few preachers, who
thunder from the pulpit for one
standard in morals, who are support
ing Ham Patterson. Is the Ham Pat
terston standard the standard they
want? Is vote for a creature like
Ham Patterson very purifying"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-10-08

Save Magazine Tickets.
Ask fol- them on all cash
purchases and accounts
paid by 10th day of
each month = -
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-10-08
THE RIGHT COURSE.

In granting the petition Of the tax
payers for the privilege of employing
an auditor to assist in the examina-
ton and audit of the city's books the
board OF mayor and aldermen took
the proper course. 1t may be true, as
charged that politics is behind the re-
quest for the audit but no matter
what the motives, the people haev
a right to examine their own books
and we are very much gratifed that
the board took this view of the mat
ter. Now We hope that there will be
a full and impartial and judicial in
yestigation Of the city's records, one
that will satisfy every inquirer as to
the true condition of the city's inane-
es. This should not be difficult in
view of the fact that both sides pro-
fess the utmost willingness that the
investigation should be complete.
Is the calm In the municipal con-
test merely that which proceeds the
storm, or viii we after all. have q
quiet and Sunday Ike election?
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-10-08
STORE HOUSE OF
S. T. YOUNG BURNS

The grocery store belonging to S.
T. Young, located near Scribner's
Mill in the fifth district caught fire
early Wednesday night and was burn.
ed to the ground The cause Of the
fire is unknown. There was no insur.
ance either on the stock or the build.
ing. The loss is estimated at about
500.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-10-08

Subscribe for the Herald
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-10-08
GOLDEN MONTH IN NATURE AND FOR NATURES FAVORED PE
This Store is Fully Prepared to Meet Oetobes Greatest DEM

da
shr a
OF
dbrghtri
on-crus muchg
lalsly viii cn6der more
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-10-08
Superior Grain Drills

Any drill manufactured will SOW
wheat, but the Superior" is the only
one that will SOW all kinds Of grain
and grass seed, including orchard
grass-either drilled or broadcast.
1t Street, Martin & Vaughan Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-10-08
TOO MUCH SLANG,

A gentleman Of the old school was
recently heard to remark that the art
Of conversation is on the blink.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-24

Misunderstanding circles received
advices that six small fishing vessels
have BEEN shelled and sunk off the
coast of Scotland by German U boat.
Berlin, via Wireless to SayViIle, L. !.
German submarine attacked Brit
Dish armored cruiser, apparently of
the Minotaur class, about 100 miles
off Firth of Forth last Sunday. Tor
pedo struck ship, but the extent of
damage not ascertained.
Paris.-SeVerai sisters and nurses
killed by German shells that fell on
st. Sacrament hospital during heavy
bombardment of Arras.
Rome.-Intense artillery battle has
developed along entire Austro-Italian
front. Enemy has been Smelling Ital-
ian positions in mountain districts
and along Isonzo for "a hours.
Gen. Cadorma reported that enemy
infantry attacked at several points,
but was everywhere repulsed.
Petrograd.-Russians retiring from
Lemberg in perfect order. North of
city Slav right wing attacked Aus
trian-German flank, wiping out three
companies and checking attempt to
press eastward, south of Rava Rus
ka. In Southeast Galicia Russians
made 1000 prisoners in bayonet bat
tie and threaten right flank of Aus
tro-Germans moving toward Volhy-
mia.
BerIin.-"On to Paris!" was the
cry that ran through Berlin today on
wave of enthusiasm that has fol-
lowed capture of Lemberg.
Popular sentiment unanimously ia
vors abandonment of Galician Of
fensive in favor of gigantic drive on
Wrench capital.
The general belief is that Germany
will send reinforcements into Rus
sian Baltic provinces and renew the
drive upon Riga. Kaiser said to be
determined to deal cars armies blow
f,oy,o which Fbou cannot noII rnoOuoT
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-24
DENY SEAMEN'S LAW WILL HURT
PACIFIC SHIPPING

Washington, June 24.-If President
Wilson is being persuaded, as reports
have it, that American shipping is
due to disappear from the sea when
the LaFollette seamen's act goes In,O
effect, Nov. 4, it is result of misin-
formation, according to President
Andrew Furuseth of International
Seamen's Union, who, with Vice
President Patrick ]. Flynn, is in
Washington to plan a fight against
acts Modification or repeal by next
congress.
Furuseth declared today the con-
stantly circulated statement that the
Pacific Mail Line is going out of bus
mess is untrue.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-24
SCOTCH FISHING VESSELS SUNK-SHELLS KILL
NUNS RUSS DEFEAT COMPLETE

day that Importance of Austro-Ger-
man victories in Galicia cannot be
over-estimated. Pointed out that
since Mackensen began his forward
movement on May 1 he has retaken
more territory than is included in the
New England states of America. He
has practically cleared Galicia of the
enemy's troops and has recovered a
territory rich in copper, zinc and oil.
Miners already are en- route to Galicia
to reopen abandoned shafts where
copper deposits as rich as those of
Michigan and Montana lie buried.
ConstantinopIe. - Turkish troops
in region of Olti have inflicted severe
defeat on Russians, driving them
back with heavy losses.
HaVre.-BeIgian troops operating
in German Southwest Africa have
captured Kumissenje, important sta
ton on Lake Kivu.
London. - Finnish schooner Leon
has been summarized.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-24
HoME-1e15 STYLE

Now the evening lamps are lighted,
And the cheerful hearth fire CLOVIS,
But the family all have scattered,
To the various picture shows!
Golfers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-10
(First published in The Guthrie Daily
Leader June 10th, 1915.)
NOTICE.

Leader, June 10th, 191o.)
NOTICE.
| In the County Court of Logan Coun-
| ty, State Of Oklahoma.
In the matter of the Estate and
Guardianship Of Nellie Douthitt, Lii.
liam Douthitt and Bessie Douthitt,
minors No. 1875
Notice is hereby given that ]. p.
Douthitt, the duly appointed, quail
tied and acting guardian OF the per-
cons and estate OF Nellie Douthitt,
Lillian Douthitt and Bessie Douthltr,
minors, has filed and presented in
the above entitled Court and cause
his petition. praying for an order OF
this court requiring him. as such
guardian, to mortgage for the best
interests of said minors, the whole
or some part, OF their real estate to
pay existing debts and liabilities, ag-
gregating as set forth in said petit
ton, about four hundred (S400.O0)
dollars, and which said real estate is
described and situated in Logan
County, State Of Oklahoma, and de-
scribed as follows to-wit: An undi-
yided two-thirds (2-3) interest In
lot seven "a in block nineteen (l9)
in that part Of the city Of Guthrie
known as East Guthrie; and also an
undivided two thirds (23) interest in
lot six co in block sixty-two (62) in
that part of the City Of Guthrie, known
as East Guthrie; and that Wednes
day. the 23rd day of June 1915, the
same being day of the regular APP
ril Term 1915 of the County Court Of
Logan County, Oklahoma, at ten
day, at the County Court Room in
the City of Guthrie, County OF Logan.
Oklahoma, has been duly set, liked
and appointed by the said Court for
the hearing OF said Petition, at which
time and place any person interested
in said estate may appear and show
cause why such order to mortgage
said real estate should not be grant
ed.
In testimony whereof | have here
unto set my hand and affixed the !
seal of said Court this 10th day OF /
June. 1915.
JOHN d. CHAPPELLE.
(seaD County Judge.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-10
FARM LAND.
wANTEp-To EXCHANGE.

WANTED-A good western farm IN
exchange for a good room two
story residence and three acres OF
land. We have hundreds Of real bar
Gains in property for sale or trade
FOR any thing in real estate, or in
ssrance see us. Garrett, 1l6 IL y.
Oklahoma Ave.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-10
COLLEGES.

BRYN MAWR. The ideal
mountain resort in the Rock
les. Furnished cottages,
screened sleeping porches by
month or season, In Platte
Canyon: no consumptives.
For illustrated circular write
John Bond. sos 1sth St,
Denver, Colo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-10

AGENTS Either sex, make
quick money and become sales
manager for big substantial company;
wonderful new invention; cuts high
cost of living; 100 per cent profit;
fast home seller. Culinary Utilities
Dept, Desk 119, D, Ill Broadway,
New York.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-10

AGENTS Economy" Ice Blanket
cuts ice bill in half, every housewife
wants one, great 1Oc seller, over half
profit. Sample 10c. Particulars Free
Utility Mfg. Co.. 420 Tuttle Bldg,
Chicago, III.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-10
PERSONAL,

MARRY-If you are lonely. The
Reliable. Confidential, Successful
Club has large number of wealthy.
eligible members OF both sexes. wish
ing early marriage. Descriptions
free. Mrs. Wrubel. BOX 26, Oakland,
Calf. 2s46.