davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-04
de Lgnacio E. Lozano DE os 7zzfA.
ucsA zsAuuzuA na mmA La @u m1nm sOR gRDo yM QH 7DDaH@ nnT'
OBRAS
DE VENTA.
sEyoE aURTIDo YLA QUE YENDB EAs BARAYo,


E. ANA de Casa. Gufa de Ia mujer
educada en- materia de ~habitacion,
CoCina, moCa, medicina, etc. soc
El Calculator del Algodon. Obra uti-
Hsim& para s~embradores, pizcadores
Y traficantes de algOd0n..... Use
Metodo complete de Solfeo por don
Hilari5u Eslava ........... Toe
Primera Parte de Esiava. ..... Zoe
Segunda ParJe de Eslava $500. zoe
Los Suenos E~xpIicados, por el Magi-
co de Astrakan. IN tomO, tela, con
lamlnas bOc
Nuevn Lenguaje de las Flores, abani-
co Y Piedras PreciOsas 1890. SOC
Historic de Bertoldo, Bertoldino y
Cacaseno. 4 la rUstica .....- Csc
Historic de BertoIdo, BertOldino y
CacaSeuO. Empastada $1,000. 40c
1900 Secretos para el Hogan. Rece-
tas para el tocador, vestido, salud,
economic, etc. SOC
e. Cocinero P~erfecto. Guia cOmpleta
de c~ociua, % multitud de recetas
para hacer gUisadOs ......... 75c
Manual de Pasceleria Y Reposteria
Indispensable en- el hOgar, en- los ca
les. etc. Use
Libro de Discusses para todas las cir
c~unstanciaS de Ia VIDA, con dIscur
SOS para ficstaS s]Ociaies Y patriot
cas- f5'
Fl El'senor Aucateco' Oo1ecclon qe
~N~.e'9.N9 S"- "'Ny'"" f@i" -o~@.
-glll&rEa SIN maestro tQmoS 5o'
JueEoN "v H--AOs %Ise ue NaCeI uia
olUraS $40
1anua! de C~arplnteria de IaLIer'SI.oC
Manual dc totograIia, uJlI para 10
Jograi0s ' atlcloaados ..... 75'
La @ecIcIna Caaera. Iratamlentos
sencil.os para toda clase de acciden
les y en-ermedades Doc
Ell Llnro de las Madres. UtI para la.
macres DE tlU!.Ia .......... SOC
NcrlslnO Arte de Iocar Ia GuItarrS
sin maestro SOC
! Bi5.lnJeca de la Risa. Obra capas
de hacer ralr . los muertOs, = JOmOs
pasta teIa .S2.OC
Pgu-am'eGT0S Para P0StateS. COnJle
ne iat!niGad de peUsamientos Y yer
SOS de todas classes, para tarJetas
postalos SOC
Cuia del Natrimonio. Contiene cosas
de irreres para los que quieren Ca
sarse. para los padrinos ' para la
madrinas Observation-Disclosures. 35o
Las Nil Y Una Noches. Cuentos orien
tales. A Ia rus-ica ......... IS,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-04

OLA PRENSA" pubIica to
da8 las noticiaS tai como son
ain "hRcerle ia barba a nadie'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-04

"ReliSla Guiana de Pctr0lrO".
HABAN.A-gJEA.
-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-04
2BRAs De la GUERRA EUROPE


p Sol de Mayo. N-~'--" de r. .n-
te-veurion- Con gr-. 81 Do
s. Cerr7 &c las tampaIa-. Coz re-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-04

2asS 3 Ia pag'na & co!umks :
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-04

Todayta aver 5" d"ria rn "i pu"r
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-04

edrcativa de utiTI1ad Dractlca, que
contiene 20 ~Iecciones de Ia vida dia-
ria. Ensena 10 que debe hacerse
nara alcanzar 6Xito en- los negocIos,
en- el estudio, en- 10 que el hombre
g. prouonga. Es una obra muy
u+ii 800
Luz5el en- Campaha ~(pastorela) zoe
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-03

1.-THE United States department Of
commerce has just completed an in
vestigation into the national. state
and municipal Indebtedness of the
United States. Its figures indicate
that the total political debt of this
country. less sinking funds, i. e.. net
debt, is $4.050. 467.713. or about $4S.50
per capita for a population estimated
at one hundred millions.
This comparison between the po-
litical debt of Europe and that Of the
United States is introduced because
1t brings into relief the most i'm
portant question to be considered in
connection with the future. Are the
people willing and able to submit TO
the heavy taxation which will be nee
essary to support the integrity Of the
enormous debt with which the war
has saddled them and their poster
ity? II not. partial or entire de-
fault will occur. and the result will
be general financial Generalization,
which will restrict trade throughout
the world, whether 1t be intranation-
al or international.
There are. however, two different
methods which may be followed by
nations which find themselves una
BILE to meet their political or national
debts. One is direct reputation and
formal refusal to pay. The adoption
of this method seems unlikely. The
other method that may be followed
by the nations unable or willing te
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-03

meet their national debts, in infia-
ton. or the legalization of an IRE
deemable paper currency, which
gradually depreciates in value as
compared with real property and so
defers or gradually wipes out the
obligations of the issuing govern
ment to its creditors. Unless this
paper currency be ultimately redeem
ed in gold the effect is a cancellation
of the obligations of the debtor to
the creditor class and confession OF
practical bankruptcy.
ITO the practical mind. the i'm
mediate future of Americas trade
as affected by the war. is therefore
largely dependent upon the effect OF
European imitation upon trade in
general
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-03

1ooeAaA.s'saaAasi

noD1oee H. Price. the New York
uruEnnG said:
1ooge = fear that after the war
~. md the mil ions of men now
I - eRont have rel urned to peaceful
~. We shall lie unable to COM
"a v1eh the cheat labor Of Europe.
I'D 1ot b consequ snce we shall lose
Cvor trade In 10 anufactured goods
~ have beer able to develop
- ~ military preoccupation of
~ end Engl md. who are our
cnpDotitors.
- been Gale ulated that IL the
1oep year, o.. until the first of
- ut. the nj ltional debt of the
~ nations will approximate
49,. Aiding to this the
Doos Of cities and other polit-
>olvloions OF the countries at
4ofo = . tot Al of probably not
- nfty billion dollars, the In
- and emit rtization of which
~ % Be pro vided for by taxes
IN be laid upon an aggregate
- Of abo II S50.000.000 per
TINS pop ilation, therefore
- Indebted .ess of about $15C
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-03

Human Ooormats.
Some men could be sized up in two
words: Human doormats. Florida
Times Union.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-03

Optimistic Thought.
He who can at all times sacrifice
pleasure to duty approaches sublimity.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-03

WHILE the transient population Dayona peninsula
cities has dwinded few souls there still sew
era thousand residents here And they buy
food and clothing and shoes and comforts
ments.
The DAILY NEWS goes of several hundred
families OF these people except Sunday Mr. Mer
chant those people you talk them through
the DAILY NEWS the things you want them to buyand
things they WANT to buy.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-03
Low TIDES ON THE BEACH.

Afternoon and Forenoon Tides Occur at
Approximately the Same Hour
and Minute
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-19

"u" writes How may regain my
strength Have been ill Tor slS months,
but am well again now, uuly that I'm io
weak and thin | ahoull Weigh forty five
pounds more
Answer. You will find Just tho prOp'r
tonic and flesh producer ynu require by
using regularly three grain hypu nuClnue
tablets They build Mp strength health
and flesh have prescribed them many
tunes aud they are highly recommended
"Grev' writes "Ny hair IL coming out
I have dandrun aud Itching scalp what
may / do 10 overcome this condition
Answer | always recommend the use NJ
plain yellow miuyol 10 restore the scnlu
to hcalthfnl condition aud overcome dan
druW and falling holr Mlnyol contains ma
alcohol tu dry the hDif aud make n brit
me- u ~ the hest hair aud scalp tonic
I know of
niagara" writes NV mind seems IN
he getting weak as result ~ the Inn
upyrrished condition NJ my blood. md
ny whole system seems tn be losing
strength Fast pease suggest something
! I mas tokc 20 relieve this depressed con
dltlon aud restore to my system new M
and energy and ambition I fcpi twcnt,
years older than am up to fcw month,
ago I hardly knew what lt was 90 ice
| SICK
Answer Your nerve cells aud tissue celi
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-19

They may have as their exciting uuS
sp oyrrvork sudden shock ur other
STRESS uf circumstance hut worry is
the underlying cause giving thc~u their
potency u- dismsrurulunrr,
Worry uruiu has dl-nsirnu. rf.
frct uu the Judgment giving rein to
nll manner uf cyll sentiments IN the
words NJ one authority
Worry Is the roo, NJ all cowardly
passions. jealousy. fear the helit
Ting ~ SELF ana ull tN iutrospectlye
forms W depression ARE the children
NJ worry
Aud paralyzinr the power " rra
sonmg. worry puruyzrs all effective
action The man who hcElu~ tu worry
soon finds himself um merely slow
mg up" In hi, work. but dSiug his
work hndly
Unless he can throw off his worry
Ing habit. he Is duumrd tu uu ever in
rrnsmg incffiriency
Worry. finally hy lts dcgcucrallng
effects un the noly aud the mind Is II
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-19

Joined lo tiny vest that mrrs logeth-
~ iu the middle This is lu wear IN
the top NJ rather luwnecked waist
and run be pinned In place beneath II.
Directly below Is n pretty design In
white bHtl-lr The rullnr Is high In
back aud low IN front. running down
to form v opening II has n shall
low yoke extension cut IN one with II
that forms point in back From
over the top NJ the collar where II
arches ncrnS, the back NJ the neck
Is hung u piece NJ the hRtiste laid In
plpHts The edges are hemsutched
aud some invisible collar support will
hr needed To hold mp the back
The stock nj the left side * rcmlnis
cent " the early rlfties with It's quaint
little rarlng top ~ stlff white linen
aud hrotl swathed tie Of satin en-
rlrcllng the fitted part beneath
The model opposite can be made In
stiff on soft linen aud Is particularly
good ns yoke aud collar 10 an out
ing blouse with lts tie run through
pyclets ut either side aud knottcd be
low the opening at the throat
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-19
Beth, the Girl Who Went RigM.
An Autobiography
Recorded by Ethel Lloyd Patterson.

I ID. .,,,-.
t.,.,.,., '''''', WV" ",'''" "N'' ,"'"
/ I.,,n..I M, '",, '""' N"u'" ''''
.In, r.,, 'n., n.,. '' P,'' "' l" was TOD
..,I,.,. ~. ..... ',I'. '' ".' ,.'' way "'""
.I ~ I,,,-..,, -,,,.' '', 'l"e' '"' n'"',
,.,..,. w. ,',,' .' WI '''''',"'' L"'"
.,.I,. A. 'r. ''.. D" " "ul ,' given
., '.,,..,' '. WI " ,,,, WI N''p> 10 O' 'u''I
a.. .,nT,.,... '' ,,', ,''"' '' ''s' Tue I'"u'"E
.r.. ~ n....'.'' "''' ''' Nv, '' "'' eve" very
r.,,.., ,..'I'' '''' """'' "''''' Vt
..l. '' ."' ''s'' ''"'''
/ vs. ''' ON' IIl~ was my tF-i IilIr
disappointment fqr had wanted
very 'u"'n To- Ir"d aI one" the ,ton.
I"Il "I "hl'h ] wa, iuhr.omr Pres
! '"ON tine principals v'rr dismissed
'"I tue morning and W" tile chorus
,'''''' """h I" WORK u was hum
"' "'". ""' NOT very r\rlllnr although
U'" enough u" me- lo hr Interesting
'''I ANA over Nr sunk "ur line First
,"' >'PiNU">. ih'l ih" lr1orS then thy
"'''"l''' hh" hh~s's. Finally We sang
one ''N' together feeble and not
/ very ln'"d''n- effort After hours NJ
/ WORN We had nllalurd perhaps two
I"IN or music 100 something the style
Ih Nhl'h tine musical director wished
"' '' snug ll was lnHrd irlt ue
Oh""th 10 must hr ior past dinner time
"n'l Uhh'il the man who had been
''h'''''nt 10, l"ll n7 we might go and
tr. our luncheon
,"ohrI nj my Wni'h II wa, only
O'Clock y ,IlpI"d into my cout Flew
"'"u the loug. dark hall that led 20
lh' 'hsr entrance and out into the
street Ior "A momrnl ! stood dozzlcd
Toy the brilliant sunlight which had
,'rEoUrn was shining outside Then
started TO walk quickly Perhaps I
"'"lu nave lllnr Z" catch Stella. eai
my luncheon with hrr and tell her Of
my mornings experiences. Just as
turned lul" the street where the Hal
100 Whlrh Stella was rrhrorslug wa'
, '"nled ] saw hrr coming out turn
away from m" and walk toward III,
avenue ram lo catch mp with her
hIrnlh'r's ! Wu'krd ~ hrr sleeve
My g'odurN, Stella cried
I''u Nl'h $50 fast I'm tired Tn
. q regular chorus glrI now I've bprt
lrhrnIslug oI morning mud ! didn't
realize 10 tl.' nov hut lm starving
NmlhO { ! Just Ike good lunch
though bnl ] ,upru,r I had bette
stick io these wnuukr- day or uN,
l longer fur ] won't grl amy money
y suppose tilI the end uf thr week
Stella stopped and starred ot me Sh,
= eyed mv uur'uuslN
Where are You going to uet mou
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-19
No. 3S-A Shock.


NO. 32-A Shock.
q o O q q o % o o . o q o q o q o
20 O
" ~ - ear, ''Irn 49,, "'T,,s", - A."
(. seldom learned until tnrr, l. mo- a
% longer an5 future for which O." @
" p'""
q O q q q 90 O o o u q o o
Or V,,ur.ie, pt "a O'Clock Jeff
p.,. I,,,rIIr, rap.. f,, INV first rr
r..r.,I Ggt ,.r, imporrprt guu
amin. INK. a. rpaI prfrr., a. entered
l,. ..,n,,. diam. ,f fbr rprni,r IL, All
u...I. I.I. t.II u,.. IL. .I. .rn. r.,u.
... ,,.I.r ~ cha. h,,u u- ,,,. rrt,rr.
,n. ,,n., y,nrr. .rr.,i,u-I, lhe Urls
n,,I,In. f,r r,.ltl,u. Ina m, rnnru,
rnI .y.,i,.J ,,,, NOV, .mnn gIapr
.l ,r,, a. o. rp..rJ nuI wont on
Aw,r .tu further down rhr hail anu
AZ n. ,i,,nt ,nr r,,ro win tbr. rlpuu
,r ir y.r,r. Mi, W,mi. hpd tried m,
,,I.. ,.b ru,prrd me- vu. pI,p pmur,
r...u,r.I rr rnr Inur confused
Vn.r. ,a.r .,n .g,s And fnru from.
fan. ..l,,..,J nr mr through fine durkur-,
hound fl.. pupI, nf a pnr r,n uur
fu .,,r, ,ul ,r..srI rrnrN rnr
tri,.. r,,.. .,p. t,. I,. ,,o. d, rnl 10
r,Ir,o.,l rn. ,nund unon n few
.r.r. ana few .f.r- uI,n,, IL. rn,
r,.E mud then .nddrrr, unur nur
n.,r ,,r,t tn,uynr pi fine FIRST In
.r,pi ,,.. "a pr,. roam T,,rpr, five
.. n,r, yIrI. WON. Standing rnIltug
,.r.,,,, i'm yr,ur. pr ,r,. .,d, mnn
,.,. ,I,,.p,g ann rn,.. ,isu, ppI INN.
n,irg t.rirtl,rl, rnr,r.b rrruiu mir,
fr,m ,n. mu.,r n,r,r. him II MA,
.n.l l,J hoard Mr. Unri. HIS .,nf
IN .,r,J bs,k puJ forth mIkul
..,,u, vrl firm, win .,r,th.,. ppr
.,,n. walked ,,fb him Ip .tu nr
.rn., ....,r wore thre. ,r your ,,nmu
.pnI ~ l,r ,nr,,. men yer, extensive
+. 1r.s.rJ talking and laughing u.
.,.h ,,L.r vhes,. ,,ns nfrr,,or.
f.. l.orp ,,.r, the "prinripeI, u IN,
..,.r And a. m, ewes fn,u.,ed Am,
.prrn,d ,ui ,n, ,erlou. yroups nn.
.u.,. mind uIiu.t,-d itself tl the new EN-
,.r,,,,,,t a. .,,Il.uI, IYvu.d urn,
u,. s.tr,II, ,,,, .pp,p th, sipg.
.u,. yrast ,,,b ,,iub A. ph,.s o
..,l.u... h.niuJ A. v.,, thr .,rrh,-.tr,
.l.... n,. r.ar,. yn, v.,nlt ,,u. Z,
m. r.rf,rm,nr, v,uId .r I'm tn
.n,J,. l,,,,rj w, .,rs caught rb
In. NJ. t...t D..
,,.,,,I aim ..,,It,m,rt A. la,
.,.s I.,lmr ,r d, ma. frpm tbo
.|l. 80 r,. f.,tII.r,. vbi.b ,I,,u.
.,l ....r..I a., ,,, .... f,.,.Ir,,irs
....,r,.I,. st,.., .un t,, ..f,y. r.,
u..r. r.u , ,.,. t.v w,m.pt. sp,
roJ uwr ,o make IN, re,loI comment
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-19
Worry Is The Disease of the Age
By II. Adding ton Bruce.

I'm u NOgur general way nearly
everybody i- uvUu that worry Is one
NJ the mu-l harmful things In the
world hut comparatively few know
specifically why UU firstrlass physl
cinus condemn worry ms an unmltl
gutcd sruuro of 0hp human race
Here In % iuv words. are some Of the
reasons tor universal adoption Of the
maxim "nuuI Vurn".
Worry makes ,.rop impossible and
without sleep health Is impossible
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-19

that he couldn't swim nj. fastest hut
hc could swim, aud you may believe
he did hiI very best
Splash The two youngsters were
uflpr him. each eager to be- the one
10 catch him They were clumsy and
over eager and You know over eager
ucsS often Is quite n- bad A. being too
slow They got I'm the way " each
other The fish twisted aud turned
und they tried 10 follow Az last one
" them made lucky dash and proud.
ly turned toward the bank with the
fish lu his mouth and very proud he
looked The other swan after him
and tried to take II away from him
Il looked very much as II there would
hc a fight right there I'm the little
pool. but just then Mrs Joe DoIk %
hand She swan I'm between the two
and pushed the unsuccessful one AWAY
He went M by himself and -uIkrd.
while the other dragged his prize
ashore and began to eat Il
few minutes later Mrs Joe diycd
and caught another trout and this
one she carried to the little otter who
had none When -hc let the fish 20
10 could swim only very little, and the
youugster had no trouble at all I'm
catching lt lie brought II ashore rs
proudly "a, the first one had his Far
mrr lIruwu.s boy wondered II II was
just chance that those fish were alive
or ir the, had been kept so puruo-rly
to give the Youngsters lesson lu
fishing What do you think
Next story. "Old Man COYOTE
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-19

have not been receiving proper nutrition
truW the blood Practice ruruhr habits u
N'ing ind take three grain uIumcno tab
lets 10 inylgortr the system The, should
soon Improve YOUR condition
MARY writes please tom mo what 1
gnu dc 10 get Hd M this urrt feeling
wv mother snys my blood ls in bad roulI
ton
Answer n you have bad blood you
need n good system cleanser. blood puri
tler aud tonlc such YOU viii find IN three
grain sulpheth tablets mot sulphur
Constipation. headache. dark sallow skin.
coated Tongue. nervousness and slprplpss
NJ Impure blood
Nv e. L." asks. "Wu You please
tell mo whni 90 take FOR kidney trnubleY
have constant headache, chllls and Il.
Yer My feet swell and my complexion
IL terribly muddy looking ana have
Snrks under my eyes I have mains IN
mml BACK nll the time ! um afraid "
RrlghtE Disease
Answer no careful not IN take cold
Got tube NJ "bulmwutt" tablets at
once, and take according to directions
These arr the host you can tnkr tu heue.
m your condition, and continued treat.
moni should result In permanent relief
MIR w. r." writes Two years ngo
your prescription rrdurrd nv weight is
pounds. ! have forgotten the name of
the tablets YOU had mo use Please let
We know Whnt they were
Answer have nlwavs recommended
five grain nrholoup tablets 10 reduce
wslghl sold by druggists IN sealed tubes
With full directions -.Advertiseinent
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-19
CONTROL or CITY TRAFFIC

The city commissioners are taking
control of the street traffic m such Do
way IL, has mot been done before u
years. and they are entitled to the
commeudntim VI every resident for
their activity They are trying Ia
make traffic safe and sauc, something
that has never before been attempted
Already the change h most notlcca
Bile FOR the congested conditions that
used 20 prevail are no longer Ia exist
ence II is safe Tor pedestrians now
on the downtown streets There was a
time when automobiles aud motorcy
cles sped along At n rate that was i'm.
tied only by their horsepower, hut they
40 more slowly now They pay more
attention to the law. and accidents ARE
not 81 numerous
Automobile owners aud those who
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-19

Worry, being q depressing emotion
acts uufoyornhly ON the physical pro
Ccssps
II lowers the circulation, affects the
action " the heart. Kidneys, aud Nv.
err and, above all, upsets the digestive
organs
Competent physicians are agreed
that most " the dyspepsia so prevail
ent today IL due 10 nothing hut worry
Worry Is the great cause NJ func
lioual nervous and mental troubles
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-19
EpGSSSn9S EspGGSnoRs
~ D,- /.ow,S Rskay. /"

lnr questions answered below ARE gru
"ru' n character the symptoms or dls
"nsrs ARE given ana the answers will az
rN in amy case NJ similar nature
Those wishing further advice. free may
address Or Lewis Baker. College Bldg
lulrrr Ellvpod Ss Dayton. o. enclhs
IuV -olf addressed stamped envelope frr
reply Fun nnme aud address must hr
given but only initials or fictitious uamu
Will be- used ln my answers The pre-
.urlptions ran be- filled at any well storl.
"l drug store ANY druggist can order o.
wholesaler
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-19

Next story. "Old Man Coyote
Catches 70 Young Fisherman"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-16
SHADE HONE Rs EXUDE
CHEER IN sun SPOTS
Expert in Garden Matters Out
lines Plans 10 Be Used and
Manner of Setting.

WHAT she can plant in that shady
strip on the north side OF the house,
the hedge or the dividing fence. IS
whar macy a woman IS wondering
these days
Or in front of the windom. where
slasezin nensner Of the family must
get all tne beauty and inspiration stnat
can come into a narrowed life.
For the benefit OF all such tc"
hints from an expert in garden mat
Gamps of tall white foxeloye
should be set at the back of the Dor
der. near tne ends. where they Will
get the strongest light With them
should be planted the delicate blue an
chusa and the yeliov monksnocd; AZ,
so Sparks darkest blue monkshood
and spirea and the lemon yellow day
lily. Among the lilies should be
planted ferns-talI ones and the low
growing varieties.
In front OF the white foxSlove place
blue Canterbury bells. white. blue and
yellow columDines and varleGateo
anemone japonica- Put in some
.-whirIwind' for October beauty and
sp!asnes OF the hardy larkspur bella
donna. WEIGH will bloom IN shade All
summer. Meadow sweet. with its
white blooms. is perfect foil for the
belladonna's blue
AS NE near the front OF thesbed. ar
RANGE some ,ro1lius. This is the bright
est ching that can be grown in shade.
and in combination with anchusai
should be carried right through the
border.
At the corners OF the garden. set
some l:lies-frnkia subcordata is a
lovely old favorite which produces
most beautiful wa5en flowers. And,
at the base OF the lily plants, set in
a few more ferns. Then you will have
a shade garden lovely enough for any
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-16
.MOFFETTS STORY
STIRS# NE w YORK

shoulder circumstantial account OF
what would happen In our present
state of unreadinesS. and bears every
appearance of having been based on
expert opinion.
lMr. Moffe.t outlines the ease with
which a vessel passing through the
Panama canal could, by exploding
large quantity of dynamite. render
the canal impossible. thereby
Bottling Our Fleet
in ether ocean II the feet @sere IN
the Pacific at the time, an enemy
could easily land an army OF 10000
men near East Hampton. y. Y. he
saws. and We could oppose its march
TO New York City with a force OF but
SO, $50 men Gen. Leonard Wood, IN
command of the defenders in the mar
rative. is forced to make his last
stand to save Brooklyn on a line from
Fort Totten to Valley Stream. Tn
der terrific massed attacks by the en-
envy Woods lines first break ~ Val
ley Stream, Forts Totten and Hamii-
ton are taken by superior FORCES IRON
the rear. and their morsars are used
10 silence Forts Schuyler and Wads-
north
Mr.. Moffett has :@troduced into his
narrative the names of "eS7President'
Wilson. Theodore Roosevelt. William
III. Taft. Devereaus Sfillburn. Rich
ard Harding Davis. King Basgot,
governor Malone. Governor o. the
Federal Reserve Bank William G.
Ncadoo. j. P Morgan. Jacob. H.
Schjfs, John D. Rockefeller. Charles
F. Murphy. Vincent Astor, Cardinal
FARLEY, Col. Jacob Rupert. Nicholas
Murray Butler. Mrs. o. II. P Bel
mont Ida Tarbell Elinu Root. John
vi
a. Edison. Samuel Gompers. DR.. Anna
Howard Shaw and "ex=Mayor- Mitch
ell. HIS story IS in three instaliments.
TIE one TO appear in June viii de-
scribe the INVASION OF New England
and the capture of Boston.