davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-14
ear

A very large and complete line
of wool and feeced underwear for
women, children and men. We can
show you extra union suits or sepa-
rate garments.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-14
Ruthean Glass to Meet.

the Ruthean Bible Grass OF the
Trinity Methodist church will be en-
tertained next Wednesday, Nov. II. al
the home Of Mrs. W. r. Smith
twelfth and Timea She will be as
sisted by Mrs. Floyd Scott, Mrs
Pool, Mrs. Lowrey.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-14

You cannot ind anywhere heav-
fer weight or larger size outing
gowns for men, women and chill
dren than we show Our SOC grades
are wonders, and at Toe and CSC we
give you everything possible.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-14

You will find here the very best
values in cotton and wool blankets
to be had, We give you more size
and weight than you usually get.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-01
rt|N4BEX}
WHO'S ~
WHO W. y
IN rs. ~
AMELlcAG3
To young Teddy might stuff
sofa pillow with love letter -
plitty soft.
THESE PERCOIATIVE DAYS

IHEoE EEnSOIGilItE DANS
To good old hard-boiled coffee
My thought with fondness
turns,
Before the innovation
or the percolating urns.
| loved the rich aroma
As it came from mothers pot,
But in these percolative days,
Alas | know 1t not.
So languidly | sit me down,
And daintily | sip
The weak, insipid fluid
That is only lowed to drip.
l fear | am old fashioned,
But 1t fairly makes me mad
To be obliged to cater to
This percolating fad.
Judge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-01
BARGAIN COUNTER

An optimist is
a man who can
go home at
night and make
lemonade from
the lemons that
have been hand
ed to him dur
ing the day.
-
Son-in-la WIS who
marry cold mil
lions seldom
are able to
thaw any of 1t
out.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-01

OWN you print to make liquid race poN-
Also to make it pink or flesh coor2 hDADEn1
liquid powder upon your face 1so ~
within will In time ruin the finest skin N -
leaving il dull and without healthful hue
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-01
QUESTIONS THEY WRITE TO
CYNTHIA GREY--HER ANSWERS
Her Mail Runs the Gamut Of HUI
man Emotions; Love, Pathos,
Happiness, Tragedy and Tears.

By Altman
By Bert"

Can you suggest some to the practce2
Al my to prevent a white
from being yncled than "a u of
race At event. human life in the balance We
To the legal methods taking life deliberate
ed murder and insult God
There Is a o a both the mob law and
capital punishment that through education. Educate
back of each and and child the globe
is ignorance. ignorant a
savage barbarity;
capital punishment Is but arther aboshment Of both
cultvating
education Is point
where realizes that Life Of the God worshps there
murder consequently need Of laws relative
thereto.
o-Three years ago 1
deal the time: later another and learned
don't think he for much he
ought know he with of not good repua-
Do foolish him? He
make think he and he won't answer
There s man marry him, but
the He really better looking but
a IL old. What would you do? g.
impossible what would do In
would and know the men in order
to he and then ten chances to choice would not be
matrimony had best take everything
and then suit themselves II they don't choose
wisely they have one but themselves to blame
To foolish for to waste time man
describe II he Is negligent and niscrce
before marriage barely possible he would change after"ard
OIL have heavy fine hair. s feet long
trouble with dandru My hair SO dry and know
of no way to remedy it. you help me? G.. Of
following excellent for dry hairs Castor oh
pint; tncture of cantades or; oil q bere.
night least five mia-
Apply bit Of flannel rub into the scalp with
Brushing with thc NH
both hands, Borax is the best dandru
III know Of .*
Own you please to make liquid face Pow
der? how to flesh color? READER
use = u ,s s e
leaving and without healhful hue -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-01

Miss Cynthia Grey: am not young man 10 of
aspres for fame philosopher, neither offering
anyone. just Sailor" in the United States
world civilian
and only wish offer opinion reading
"An Orphan Boy" a
the Times.
First let me say believe n war naturally,
and any the many talked the
what would the done few
without who ready to fight IL
What would do today? 1t almost certain that
would depend who found
column help them become
who through the Barbary Coast seeking
information from drunken soldiers and sailors
willing to admit that the personnel of the and
navy civilians
outside besides where do all of the sailors and soldiers
from?
a. complement the about 81, 900
and this number the
drunk; that would that the sober half
somewhere else perhaps drunk Does 1t sound reason
7. able? SAILOR
ry or navy this
nt printed his letter because knew would
ring soldiers and sailors who have had
and where could he get better information?
column simply columns it is medium through
which public may speak.
OIL time southerner and am here to see the
disgracefu 1t is be murderer
Many q felt Disguised at home at the with
could be whatever
as ITO rid of negro And to do
always him such would arouse the
would be fun for the boys swing
him up; They beginning to murder white men
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-01

Grey: reply the letter Orphan
Boy sailor would like take exception the
marks he made.
He said fully half of Uncle Sans soldiers the Bar
and only that He doesn
say many civilians there how them
Neither explain what he doing
down there.
he take into consideration that of $4,000 enlisted
liberty the HudsonFulton celebration, only
were drinking
We defy the number of civilians any
industrious assembly than
n Uncle Sans service.
AS 8 concerned Uncle Sam doesn't want of
He who able think for themselves
jump a conclusions he evidently does
AS long countries must have to settle their diff
nation must be prepared, not like China
whatever terms dictated to Them must
navy And the who in the
who sober and industrious civilians do not
by the standards of the 18th century
realize that under service regulations
any his ship station intoxicated twice
In six discharged undesirable
Thanking you kindly, remain.
AN ENLISTED MAN, U. S. N.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-01
MISS OLSON WANTED

Elias Madsen, a Norwegian, Ia
held at Ellis Island, N. Y, as he
has lost the correct address of his
hiece. Rakel Olson or Olsdatter,
who is said to live in the vicinity
of Tacoma. Any one knowing
Miss Rakel Olson or Olsdatter
will confer a favor by Immediately
Communicating with the Rev. o.
uagaes, Proctor 2133.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-01
AS THEY SAY 1T IN IOWAY!

(From the Tama, Ia, Herald.)
George Randolph, we'll known
hereaway and for the last ten
years a resident of Grinnell, left
last Thursday for Montana. He
thinks of investing in government
land thereaway.
Evening star., 1915-11-21
5000 PERSONS VIEW
BODY OF H|[[STROM
Red Flag Placed on Casket by Mem
bers of I. w. W.-Funeral
Today.

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. November
20.-The body of Joseph Hillstrom, exc
cuted yesterday for the murder Of ]. G.
Morrison and his son. lay under a red
flag placed on the casket by members
of the Industrial Workers of the
World today, and was viewed by more
than 5000 persons. The funeral will
be held tomorrow afternoon.
The character of Gov. Spry's cores
pondence on the Hillstrom case changed
today. Instead of threatening letters
he received almost geo commendatcry
letters and kilograms. including one
signed by thirty members of the Nc
Gill (Nevada) mill and smelter mems
union indorsing his course.
Plans for Chicago Funeral.
CHICAGO, November 21-Joseph Hill
strom, executed by Utah firing squad,
will be given an international funeral
here, according to William e. Haywood,
head of the Industrial Workers of the
World. of which Hillstrom was a mem
Der.
The body is expected to arrive here
Wednesday and services will be held
Thursday. There will be speeches in
eleven languages, Haywood said. The
audience will be asked to walk seven
miles to the cemetery.
Evening star., 1915-11-21
To Quickly Relieve
Soreness and Inflammation

Rub in q few drops of Absorbine'
Jr 1t is surprising how promptly II
penetrates and acts-how clean ana
pleasant it is to use and how eco
nomical. because only a few drops are
required to do the work.
In addition to being dependable
liniment. Absorbine, Jr., is safe.
powerful. trustworthy antiseptic and
gerInicide which doubles its efficiency
and its uses.
When applied to cuts, bruises and
zores, it kills the germs. makes the
wound antiseptically clean and pro-
notes rapid, healthy healing. 1t allays
taIn and Inflammation promptly.
swollen glands. painful varicose veins,
yens and bursal enlargements yield
cadily to the application of Absorbine,
IT.
Absoybine. Jr. is sold by leading
druggists at $1.00 and $500 a bottle
or sent direct postpaid.
Liberal trial bottle postpaid for 10c
in stamps. W. f. YOUNG, p. D. F.
276 Temple St, Springfield, Mass.
Evening star., 1915-11-21
WEEKS LETS FOLK SEE
IF HE FITS PRESIDENCY
Tells Denver His Friends Urged Him
on and He Is Getting
. ,-.... Acquainted. -...-..
Special Dispa tch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DENVER, Col, November 20.-Sena-
tor John Wingate Weeks of Massachu-
setts, who arrived in Denver this morn
ing to deliver an address before the
chamber of commerce, candidfy ad--
mitted in an interview that he is tour
ing the country in the interest of his
candidacy for the republican nomina-
tion for President.
He strongly advocates preparedness
for war, and believes that will be a
campaign issue along with the tariff
and the Mexican situation. He posi-
lively refused to discuss either suf-
frage or the prohibition question.
My name was brought forward by
my friends, said Senator Weeks. Il
realize that they believe 1 would be a
good candidate, so there was nothing
left for me to do but travel over the
country and get acquainted. In other
words, / have to show myself to the
people, so that when the time comes
they can make up their minds IL will
fit. l am drifting with the tide until
the convention meets, and am entirely
in the hands of my friends.
The Mexican situation looms large as
an issue in next years campaign" he
declared. in discussing the democratic
administration. THE handling of that
tive. But the tariff is of more impor-
tance-as much so as preparedness for
war.
While / am not an extremist, / do
advocate a sane preparation-one that
will insure US continued peace, regard
less of the outcome of the European
war.
Business is good all through the
east, but only because of the Europea.l
conflict That alone prevented contin-
ued hard times. IL not a crash, because
the democrats threw down the tariff
bars to let in many foreign products
| in order. as they alleged. to reduce the
cost of living. which did not follow
their action"
Evening star., 1915-11-21
PHANTOM LOVER BURIED.
Big Funeral for Unknown Hobo of
Miss Crumley's Romance.

CHICAGO. November 2O.--The body
of the unidentified hobo which served
for time as the hero Of an Atlanta
girls morbid fancy was buried with
ceremony here today. :.
over the body a sermon urging
charity to unfortunates of the world
was preached at the Cathedral OF
Saints Peter and Paul
( From the casket the name, DIR
AIleyne Hensiey," bestowed on her
phantom lover by Miss Julia CrumIe,
of Atlanta, had been erased. There was
no other name to take it's place.
A pinched little bouquet of chrys-
antnemums. roses and geraniums alone
ornamented the coffin. 1t was a gift
from hoboes now in Chicago. Hoboes,
headed by JEFF Davis, president Of the
Hoboes' Union of America, were the
pallbearers. 7sss
Expenses are said to have been paid
by Miss Crumley's family.
Evening star., 1915-11-21
SIXTEEN YOUNG WOMEN
IN SUFFRAGE PAGEANT
Will Pose in the Presentation Plan
ned for Convention Hall
December 13.

Sixteen young women who are social
ly prominent will pose in the Susan B.
Anthony suffrage pageant to be given
at Convention Hall December 13. under
the auspices of the Congressional
Union for Woman Suffrage, according
to an announcement made at suffrage
headquarters last night
They will take part in the symbolic
friezes which are to appear between the
episodes in the pageant. Miss Mackaye,
the author and director of the pageant.
says that the friezes will lend spiritual
significance to it.
Those Who Will Assist.
The young women who will ; as
sist Miss Mackaye in this part of
the presentation are: Misses Georgina
Schofeld. Harriet Peckham, Margaret
Reeve. Ruth Hapgood, Helen Burch,
Anne Hopkins. Catherine Burdett. Lii
liam Hendricks, Mary Howry, Pocahon-
Andrews, Candace Howard, Margaret
Howard, the Misses Barber and Eloise
Orme.
A chorus of womens voices now be-
ing trained by Mrs. Lucy w. Metcalf
will sing as the friezes appear.
List of Patronesses.
The patronesses of the occasion are
announced as follows: Mrs. Christian
Hemmick, Mrs. George T. Odell, Mrs.
Brown Miller, Mrs. Henry Blount. Mrs.
Morven Thompson, Mrs. Barrett Ridg-
ley, Mrs. Robert Peary. Mrs Richard
Wainwright. Mrs. Robert Baker, Mrs
Henry B. F. Macfarland, Mrs. Apple
ton p. Clark, Mrs. Theodore W. Noyes,
Mrs Harvey Wiley, Mrs. Henry Graves,
Mrs. C. D. Sigsbee, Mrs. Clara D. Ne
ligh, Mrs. George Sutherland, Mrs.
Reed Smoot, Mrs. William E. Borah,
Mrs. Thomas J. Walsh, Mrs. John D.
Works. Mrs. E. J. Hill, Mrs. Frank w.
Mondell, Mrs. Reeve Lewis and Mrs.
Henry Ashurst.
Evening star., 1915-11-21
Gymnasium Glasses
Now Open

he schedule is designed to meet
- needs of all men and boys.
Z Business men will find classes to
=: their needs at convenient hours.
: ,irst-class equipment. All work
&c under expert supervision.
: very man needs regular physical
e, -rcise in order to reach his maxi.
-n5-in efficiency. No better place in
-.;hc city to get it than the Associa-
tioa Gym.
Free Physical and Medical exami-
+ 10. every member who uses the Gym.
: Dues only SIS year. Investigate
today. Present this ad to Member.
: ship Office for free trial.
Y. NJ. c. A..
1856 G Street Northwest.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-11-11
STATE SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETING
TO BE HELD AT SALISBURY.

The State Sunday School convention
which meets in annual session Novem-
brec 22-24 in. Salisbury undoubtedly
has the best bill of fare ever offered
at g. State convention, judging from d
Little prospectus sent, out from head
quarters by the program committee.
The topics to be discussed are not
only fresh and timely for Sunday
school people, but are such as to be
of vital interest to leaders of thought
and of activity in. other lines The
convention will, it is true, magnify the
Sunday schools place in aiding the in
dIVldual to develop a full-orbed life
here and now, and its place in making
the community and society what they
should be in order to develop a high
order of civilization, but it will go
further and treat Sunday school pro-
paganda in it's relation to- the vario
agencies which are trying together 20
produce such a social order as will
help every one to find and do his best.
Thee speakers who have been secur-
ed to discuss the various subjects and
lead conferences are specialists in
their lines, and it should not be too
much to say that some of them are
masters.
The social side of the convention
has been handsomely provided fer.in
the plan to have all the delegates lunch
together on Tuesday and Wednesday
in a large dining hall near the con
vention center. This plan will also
work good to the host and hostesses
by enabling them to attend the ses-
sions of the convention.
The Religious Educational Pageant
to be given by the Salisbury people is
altogether new for a State Conven-
ton and would alone Justify the trip
to Salisbury.
Reduced rates over all railroads
form all points-in the State have been
granted on the certificate plan.
Schools would do we1T to begin to
elect delegates next Sunday and it
would aid the local committee if they
would send their names in advance
to Frank r. Brown, Salisbury, Chair
man of the Committee on Entertain
ment.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-11-11

lsSnetSnecessary to ayow them again.
We believe sin political liberty and
founded our great Government to OBJ.
tain it. the liberty of men and of neo-
plesEof men to choose their own lives
and OF people to Choose their own al.
Eleglance. Our ambition also. all fha
world has knowledge of. 1T is not onlv
TO be free and prosperous ourselves
but also to be the friend and thought
EuI partisan of those who are free or
VINO desire freedom the world V If
we v had aggressive and
coYetous ambitions, they were the
frult of our thoughtless youth as q
Nation and we have put them aside.
We shall, confidently believe, never
again take another foot of territory by
conquest. We shall never in any cir
eumstances seek to make an indepen-
dent people subject to4our dominion:
because we believe we passionately
believe In the right of every people to
choose their own allegiance and be
free OF masters altogether. For our
selves we wish nothing but the full
liberty of self-development, and with
ourselves in this great matter we as
seciate all the peoples of our own
hemisphere. We wish not only for
the United States but for them he
fullest freedom Of independent growth
and of action, for we know that
throughout this hemisphere the same
aspirations T everywhere being
worked out, under diverse conditions
but with the anne impulse and ulti-
mate object.
All this IS very clear to us and will,
l confidently predict, become more
and more clear to the whole world as
the great processes of the future un-
fold themselves. 1t is with a full con-
sciousness of such principles and such
ambitions that we are asking our
selves at the present time what our
duty is with regard to the armed force
of the Nation. Within a year we have.
what we did not believe
possible, a great European conflict in
voiving many of the greatest Nations
of the world. The influences of a
great war are everywhere in the air.
All Europe is embattled. Force. every.
where speaks out with a loud and i'm
perious voice in a titanic struggle o
and from one erd of our
own dear country to the other men
are asking one another what our own
force is how far we are prepared to
maintain ourselves against any inter
with our National action or de-
In no mans mind 1 am sure is
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-11-11
President Wilson
Defends Preparedness
Calls upon Men of all Shades of Opinion to Support
Program. Says that those who Love Their Country
Better than America are Antagonistic.


resident Woodrow Wilson deliver
o.: !he following speech 5efole tas
A. haitian Club banquet inNem York
ri,v on the night OF Wednesday, Nov
eu:1er 3.
The Presidents Address.
NJ POSTMASTER and Gentlemen:
warmly felicitate the club upon
Tie completion of so years of success
fnI and interesting life. Club life may
be- made to mean a great deal to thoss
who know how to use it. / have nc
doubt that to a great many of o has
come genuine stimulation in the asso-
citation of this place and that as thu
wears have multiplied you have seen
more and more the useful ends which
NAV be served by organizations of this
sort.
But | have not come to speak whole
" of that, for there are others of your
own members who a speak of tie
c;rb with a knowledge and an intelli
gppce which no one ear have who has
not been intimately associated with 1T.
Men band themselves together for the
sake of the association no doubt, but
also for something greater and deeper
than that-because they are conscious
o. common interests lying outside
their business occupations, because
they are members of the same com
munity and in frequent intercourse
fnd mutual stimulation and. a real
maximum of vitality and power. 1
shall assume that here around the din
ner table on this memorial occasion
OFT talk should properly turn to the
wide and common interests which are
most in our thoughts whether they be
the interests of the community or of
the Nation.
A year and a half ago our thought
would have been almost altogether Of
great domestic questions. They are
many and of vital consequence. w,
must and shall address ourselves to
their solution with diligence, frmness,
and self possession Notwithstanding
We find ourselves in the midst of a
world disturbed by great disaster and
aEIaze with terrible war; but our
thought is now inevitably of new
things about which formerly we gave
ourselves little concern. We are
thinking now chiefly of our relations
with the rest of the world-not our
commercial relations-about those we
have thought and planned always
but about our political relations our
duties as an individual and indepen-
dent force in the world to ourselves,
our neighbors and the world itself.
Our principles are well known. II
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-11-11
NEXT MEETING IN KNOXVILLE.
Synod of Appalachia Eieeted Frank D
Hunt ErangeTist

Synod of Appalachia Eiested Frank D
Hunt Synodlcal Evangelist.
Bristol Va.-Tenn,, Nov. 4-Knox-
vile was today chosen as the meeting
place, for the, second annual session
of the Synod of Appalachfa, the date
to be decided later on.
The report of the committee on sys-
tematic beneficence showed that $780,
525 had been collected within the
bounds of the Synod for all purposes.
The Synod voted that when a minis
ter atta:rcd the age OF "a he may ONE
and go without restraints of the body.
Sod Boundaries Fixed.
Bristol, Tenn; Nov. 1.-THE newly
organized Appalachian Synod tonight
fixed the bounds of the Presbyteries
for. the present when all counties en1-
braced In the recent Presbytery of
Concord, North Carolina, were attach
ed to the Ho1ston P~resbytery in east
A committee will recon-
mend permanent boundaries to the
next meeting. Dr. Isaac E.. Ander-
son tonight donated a site of 40 acres
here for King College as the probable
central school of the new Synod.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-11-11
SENTIMENT IN WEST STRONG
FOR WILSON SAYS OSBORN,

Washington, Nov. 4-TWi1son is the
strongest man T ever saw" said Com
missioner of Internal Revenue W. Fl.
Osborn tonight upon returning from
a trip to the Pacific Coast. He declar-
ed that wherever he went the senti
mcnt was outspoken for the President.
Mr.. Osborn was on a business trip
and had occasion to come in, contact
with many of the leaders in several
States. He investigated the wine in
dustry of Western State sand made
inspections of offices of collectors AM
revenue agents. Throughout the trip
he found good business conditions.
The commissioner Travelled close be-
Find Secretary Of the Treasury Nc
Adoo, whom he declared made a great
impression all along the route. His
speeches were receiving favorable
comment everywhere.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-11-11

be- expensive at frst1eugt, but very Of
ten repays the community many times
over in the saving OF lahor, time,
horses, and equipment.-Bul1etin Us s.
Dept. of Agriculture.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-11-11

When rubber ~overshoes split down
down the back. mend them by taking
a piece OF surgical tape and passing II
upon the inside Of the heel.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-11-11
1NvRsTIeATE GASOLINE PRICES.

Washington, Nov.-Complaints from
Georgia have caused the federal trade
commission to institute an inYestiga-
ton into price differences in the sale
of gasoline in various parts of the
country, twas announced today. Ph1s
INQUIRY will be a part ofsa general in
vestigation which the commission Is
making in response to. senate reso1u-
tons introduced by Senators Owen
and Gore.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-11-11

If stockings are skunk before wear
ing them they may be worn many
times before holes appear.