davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-24

trees and shrubs I'll abIoom at this
season.
So, too, on the eastern fringe Of
the Caribbean will the traveller find
temperate plateaus, as, for example,
the elevated table lands of Guste-
mala and of Costa Rica, the Switzer-
land of the American tropics. No
more wonderful railroad journey in
the world can be had than that from
Port Limon across Costa RIGA TO San
jose, the capital city. From a luxuri-
ant profusion Of tropical growths the
railroad ascends often by Hile-high
canyons to the balny table lands.
For miles and miles one revels IN the
Flories of a virgin forest at its best.
The line. 109 miles in length, was
built by an American, Mr.. Minor c.
Keith, g great constructive executive
in the development Of the American
tropics. San Jose, the capital, IS a
modern city, elevation $500 feet. A
feature is the Teatro Nacional ma
tional theatre), a gem of architect
ure, modelled, in part, after the
Grand Opera House in Paris. 1t cost
nearly s1,00O,00O in gold. Guatemala
City, the capital Of Guatemala, has
population Of 100000 It is FIVE thou
sand feet above sea level. Its climate
is fine ana varies little throughout
the year.
And these countries are near at
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-24

on a mule to the Cincinnati" coffee
plantation. elevation 4,5OO feet. Three
hours more and you reach an eleva-
ton Of $500 feet. For hundreds of
miles extends the glorious panorama
Of the snow-covered Sierra Nevadas
Of South America Some of these
peaks reach heights of 1900 feet or
more. Here is a vision for Ameri-
cans we'll worth seeing. The Colom-
bian foothills abound with Towering
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-24
Don't Let Your Cough Hang On

UOnt Let Tour Cough Hang On
A cough that racks and weakens is
dangerous, it undermines your health
and thrives on neglect. Relieve it at
once with DR.. Kings New Discovery.
This soothing balsam remedy heals
the throat, loosens the phlegm, its
antiseptic properties kill the germ
and the cold is quickly broken up.
Children and grown-ups alike find
DR.. Kings New Discovery pleasant
to take as we'll as effective. Have a
bottle handy in your medicine chest
for grippe, Group and all bronchial
affections. At druggists, 5Oc.-Adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-24

George BIler, widow of the late
Bishop BiIler of South Dakota, made
helpful address yesterday after
noon, and Miss Margaret Weed will
address the Junior Auxiliary this aft
ernoon at five o'clock at St. Kath-
crimes church. Miss Weed, who is
state president Of the church aux
Hilary, is a daughter Of Bishop Weed.
At the celebration Of corporate
communion at the church on Wcdnes-
day morning at nine o'clock, Bishop
Weed made an address to the mem
bers.
There viii be meeting Of the
auxiliary this afternoon at $50
o'clock
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-24
EDITOR CHURCH OF
SERVICE JOURNAL DEAD

New York, May 23.-William Con-
ant Church, age 81, editor of the
Army and Navy Journal, a veteran
of the Civil War and an authority on
military affairs, died here, of pneu-
monia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-24
FLETCHER SPEAKER
SONS OF VETERANS

Washington, May 23.-United
States Senator Fletcher of Florida,
and John Temple Graves of Georgia,
will be among the speakers in the
open session June Of Sons of Con-
federate Veterans Reunion, which will
be held in connection with the annual
reunion of Confederate veterans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-24
OVER SUBSCRIPTION ON
TREASURY CERTIFICATES

Washington, May 23.-The treas
ury departments latest offer of two
hundred millions of Indebtedness GER
tificates due July 30, has been over
subscribed approximately fifty per
cent. Subscription books are closed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-24
DAMAGE CASE IN US.
COURT 4 MIS- TRIAL

Unable to agree after considering
the case for two hours, the jury was
allowed to come into TIE court room
late in the afternoon and a mistrial
was entered in the case Of Butler VS..
the L. G. n. The plaintiff claimed
damages from having been refused a
ticket, or having been prevented from
boarding a train, she claimed, at the
union depot, one day some months
ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-24
EXECUTIVES
BE JROSS-EXAMINED

Washington, May 23.-The South
eastern Railway Executives tomorrow
will be cross-examined by the Inter
state Commerce Commission at a
hearing Of the petitions for a gen
eral fifteen percent. increase in
freight rates.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-24
AMERICAN CORPS ARE
NOW in ENGLAND
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, May 23.-The first detach-
ment Of American army engineers,
under command of Major Parsons, ar
rived this morning. The second unit
of the American hospital corps, has
also reached Britain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-24

Former European Travellers Find Rival to the
Mediterranean; Marvels of TIE Cool Table Lands
of the American Tropics; Magnificent Old Spanish
Architecture; Strange Prehistoric Ruins; Modern
Capitals Humming With Activity Are Among the
Unique and Novel Sights of the Picturesque
Countries bringing the Caribbean Sea.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-24
RUSH FOR LIBERTY BONDS
IN DEPARTMENT STORES

New York, May 23.-More than one
million was subscribed to the liberty
loan over department store counters
today. Three thousand deputy sher-
ifs and thousands of commuters
banded together in aiding the bond
sale, while more than one hundred
thousand employees of public utility
corporations will be enabled to sub
scribe to bonds on the basis of q
dollar weekly, according to plans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-24
The Journals Want Ad
way will get you results.
SPEED UP ARMS PRODUCTION

Every United States armory is
busy stacking up arms and supplies.
produced at munitions plants, where
work is speeding un. A government
inspector is here shown inspection
sabers.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-16

says that ! am a very rich man, As
usual rumor is wrong, but | have
enough so that YOU will always be
comfortable And for fear that some
thing might happen to YOU in my alb
sence | have placed to your account IN
the knickcrbockcr money enough for
any emergency also Tor any extra
spending money YOU may wish The
bank book Is among these papers.
trust that YOU will use it. | shall like
to feel that YOU are using It And now
good.by shall not see YOU again,
He kissed me, lngeriuglN tcudctly
and went out oi the room lay look
ing at the package he had given me
wondering II it were all dream
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-16
WORTH WEIGHT.
lNCOLD,
n. c. Noll Says Tanlac Is Finest
Medicine Ever Sold in
Oklahoma City.
HAS GAINED TEN POUNDS
Was Going Down Hill Rapidly
and Was Hardly Able to
Do Any Work.

"Tanlac has actually been worth us
weight in gold to me-" sSd II. C. Noll
an expert boiler maker and one OF the
best known employees OF the Frisco
railroad, who has been IN the service ~
and out OF Oklahoma City for a little
better than fourteen years
"Yes I've been able to keep going l1r
fourteen years" continued Mr.. Noll,
but during the last year I've not been
myself at all, and IT jus, seemed like
] was beginning to lose my grip | was
bothered with indigestion and other
troubles ! had little or no appetite
and after eating, my food soured on
my stomach |, Just didn't seem to
agree with me and | was losing my
strength righ, along.
"My works on the night shit, and
IL | don't sleep in the day time I'm
completely undonc Well, my nerves
go, all out OF fix and | got so couldn't
sleep and OF course lost my energy
and didn't feel like doing my work On
top OF this ! was bothered with pains
in my back something like lumbagc
and | was beginning to feel like il
wouldn', be long till might lose on,
and have to stop my work at the shops
entirely.
about this time kept hearing the
boys tell how Tanlac was helping som,
OF the other fellows and | said whcr,
there's so much smoke there's bound /,
be some fire; and | found it was so
for | bought a bottle and my appetite
began 10 improve from the very first
Nv food agrees with me, too ! enjo,
everything eat, aud can cat JUS
ANYTHING.
"I can sleep now Just like a log al
day long and my wife has TO call m,
when its time to go to work. hay'
gained ten pounds on four bottles ant
my clothes have had to he changed g,
a. to Il, me | am full oi energy an,
vim all the time. | feel fine and enjo.
life as a well. strong man should
IL certainly think lot OF Tanla
and my wife does, too We are tell
ing as many OF our friends as we ca,
about II. It's the greatest mcdicin
that has ever struck this town and
think everybody should know IT,"
Tanlac is sold IN Oklahoma City ex
clusively by WeStiall Drug Co, unde
the personal direction OF special Tan
lac representative. ADV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-16
F0RTY-FOUR IN
LINCOLN CLASS
Twenty six Boys in Gradual
inc List This Year,

Most OF the city schools this year re,
port an increase IN the proportion oi
boys to the girls in the graduating
classcs In no school is thi, fact more
true than IN Lincoln, which has twenty
six graduates who are boys, while only
eighteen girls viii be given diplomas.
! he Lincoln school graduates will com
prise the secoRd largest class in the
city this year NFiitecn will pass from
the eighth grade a. Lowell school, and
eleven from Riverside
Following is lis, OF pupils who are
eligible for graduation:
Lincoln School.
Fredric James Michael, Cecil Dan
ford, Buriord Harrison. Kenneth Lee
Conger, Ruth Leila Smith, Lola Jurcc
Galloway, Opal Fern Funk, Philip !.
Watkins Lee Roy Daniord. Vera Lc-
nora Wood. Sarah Margaret Dilloplain,
Mildred Mae Meloy. Mabel Pauline
Huber Ruby Lillian Bean, Anna Frank
McGec, lcta Hallmark, Archibald
Dixon, Cora Ernest, Harold Gerard,
Franklin Ditto, John Britain, Hardin
Osborne, Lewis Eradcn, Francis n
Stewart Lois Irene Warner, Frederick
Paul Thurber, Lillian Fay Bancc, Clara
Mae RainSbergcr Carolyn Hasmcr
William b. Eldridge Emily Elizabeth
Gilmer, George l.. Frazier, Philip T.
Daugftcry, IIcrbc' Bcardmorc
Ivan J. Farmer, Dud1cyS. Stone Her
man Batcman, Russell Mon,roSc Bah.
cock Jack X Wilhelm Dorothy /
Morris, John Leonard Otto. b Pau
Wickham, James Curtlcc Smith NJ {
Stivers.
Lowell School.
Anna Dodd. Wlhcr Rodgers, Arthur
Fortner, Kinney Noungblood. Lester
Gepford Fiber, knhlhoii, Helen Cos
se,t, William Simpson. IoSephn,
Schetcr, Jean Cook, Webster Campbell
Leila Hicks. Dorothy HAYS, Nordcar
Mitchell, Clifford McMahan
Riverside School.
Orma Rcniro Beulah Naglc, lrent
Gilllland Frances Mathews. Bruce
Spence, Maurice Glover, John Fora'
Wayne laughlln Arthur Ross, Elmc
Rose and James Bruce.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-16
Why Did Dicky Write Lillian
"Its the Only Thing to Do"2

Margaret. | have the quccrcSt mes
sage from Richard cannot make it
out"
NV mother in.law ruS,lcd into my
room, her voice QuerulouS, her face eN-
pressing the utmost bewllderment
What is 1t, mother" asked netv-
ouSly |, was late afternoon OF the day
in which Robert Gordon had revealed
his identity as my father, and my nerves
were still tense from the shock of the
discovery
why Richard has lett the city lie
,elcphoncd me ju', now that he had an
unexpected offer at an unusual sum to
do some work in san Francisco, think
he said. and that he would he gone Son,t
months II he accepted the offer he
would have no time to come home lie
said he would write 10 both ol US 10.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-16

Then" Lillian said musingly, "eithes
Dicky has gone suddenly mad
She stopped and looked at me search
ingly "Or what. Lillian" | pleaded.
Tell me am strong enough TO stand
the truth, but not suspense"
II believe YOU are" she said. and you
will have to help me find out the truth.
Now remember this may have no bear
ing on the thing a, all. hut Harry saw
Grace Draper talking to Dieky the other
day. tle said Dlcky didn't act particu.
latly well pleased at the meeting. bus
that the girl was, as Harry put Il. tit
too put your eyes out she looked so
stunning But u doesn't seem possible
that II Dicky had gone away with her
he would write ,ha, sort Of note TO me
and leave no word for YOU"
sli, to put your eyes out" The
phrase stung me. With a quick move
mcn,, | gtasped the hand mirror that
lay on the stand by my bed, and looked
critically at the image reflected there.
Wan. hollow eyed, with one side OF NV
face and neck still flamiss from my
burns. had a quick perception Of the
way in which my husband d-beauty- lover
| that he is--must have eoutrasted my ap-
peatancc with that Of Grace Draper.
Lillian took the mirror foseibly iron
me, and laid i, out OF my reach
This sort o' thing won't DO" she sst(
firmly II, only makes matters Vsso1
Now Just be as brave % yuu ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-16

Dicky'S lettttS Until then you must be
quiet and brave"
1t was like her not to adIure me TO
keep from worrying. She never did the
usual futile things. But all through my
wakciul night whenever ! turned over,
ar uttered the slightest sound, she was
at my side in an instant
Never until death stops my memory
will | forget that next morning with its
letters from Dicky.
There was one ior my mother in-law
none for me. but | saw an envelope IN
lillians hand which was sure was
from my husband, even before | had
seen the shocked pallor which spread
over her face as she read IT,
"Oh Lillian, whatdS it'' ! whispered
in terror
Wait" she commanded "Do not lei
your mother -in-law guess anything IS
amiSs"
but when Mother Graham'S dcmanJ
TO know what Dicky had written to m,
had been appcascd by lilllan'S oilhant
remark that country mails were ncvel
reliable and that my letter would prob
ably arrive later, the elder woman wen
10 her own room to puzzle anew oye'
her sons letter, which simply repea,e,
wha, he had told her over tho telephone
When she had gone Lillian locked th,
door softly behind her. then coming owe
/ tn me- sank down hy my bedside am
slipped her arm around me
"luu must be brave, Madge,' she Sa,,
quietly Read ,hi, through and tell M
1t you have any idea what i, means"
took the letter she held out to IN,
and read 1t through
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-16

night What do YOU suppose it means"
"l-d -do-not- know" ! returned slow
" and ,ru,hiully, bat there was a ter
rble frightened feeling at my heart
Dicky gone Tor months without coming
to bid me good.by' My world seemed
To whitl around me But ! must do or
say nothing to alarm my mother in-law.
Her weak heart made i, imperative that
she he shielded from worry oi any kind
rallied every atom OF Scli.control |
possessed There is nothing TO worry
about mother said careleSSly
"Dicky has often spoken recently about
this offer TO go to San Francisco 1t
was always tentative before, hut he
knew ,ha, when 1t did come he would
have to go at minutes notice, You
know he always keeps a bag packed at
thcStudio iot jus, such emergencies
The last part OF my little speech was
true. Dicky did keep a bag packed for
the emergency summons he once IN a
while received from his clients But |
had never heard otthc trip to san Fran.
cisco. Yet !. mus, reaSsurc my mother
in.law IN some way
We'll, think is mighty queer she
grumblcd, going ou, OF the room
"Nou adorable little i,hhct" Lillian
said tcnderly, rising and coming over
to me Her voice was gay, but who
knew is every ,ntonalion caught an un-
dertdnc oi worry
"Lillianl" exclaimed sharply what
h ~" Do you know anything
The Letter Dioky Wrote.
Hush. child She said lirinl, 81
know nothing lou will hear all about
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-16

Dear ILL.," the letter began You
have never failed me yet, So | know
you'll look after things for me nov.
81 am going away forever | shall
never see MadVc again. nor do | ever
expect to hear from her VIII you look
out ior her until She IS free from me 2
She can sue me for dcSertion. YOU know,
and get her divorce | will put IN no
defense
Most oi our fund, arc banked in her
name, anyway Bu, ior fear she will
not want to use that money ! am going
to send a check TO Won each month ior
her which YOU are to use as YOU sec iit
without her knowledge ! am en-
closing the key to the studio The
rent is paid long ways ahead, and |
will send YOU the money for future pay
mcnls and it, care. Please have 1t kept
ready Tor me tu walk in at any time
Mother always goes to Elisaheth's for
the HOLIDAYS. anyway Keep her from
guessing as long as YOU can Ill write
to her after she get, 10 tliYabeth's
81 guess that's alt II Madge doesn't
understand why | am doing this can't
help IT, But is the only thing to do
Yours always. DlCkY."
The room seemed 90 whitl around m,
as read. Dlckv gone forever. atrang
ing for me To get a divorce ] cluns
blindly to Lillian as moantd "Oh
what does II mean
what Lillian Told Msdge.
Think. Madgc, Madgc Have Va,
and nickv had any quarrel lately"
Nothing tha, could be called a quar-
rel. NJ" | returned. "and not even IN
shadow OF a disagreement since my &C
loldent.' w..
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-16
REVELATIONS
0tRWlFE.
Why Madge Swept Memories Aside and
Said "Oh, NY Father I've Wanted
You Sol"
6V &els GarrisoN


AHY father Robert Gordon my
W father
ava looked at the elderly man
knecllng beside my bed and my brain
whirlcd with the unrcalrty oi 1t ait The
man OF mystery" the "Qucstcr" OF
Broadway the elderly soldier OF for
tune, about whose rcputcd wealth and
his constant searching Of face, the idle
goSSlpS oi the CITY, Bohemia had
whlrlcd-to think that TIM, man va, the
father had never known the father
alas ! whom | had hoped never 10 know
Everything was clear 10 me now--thc
reason for his staring at me when hc
first caught sight ot me- IN the Sydcn
ham hotel, his trailing OF my move
mcntS until he had found ont my name
and home, the introduction he obtained
to Dlcky, and through mm to me, his
emotion at hearing my mothcr'S name
his embarrassing attention, To- me ever
Slncc-t the explanation for all which had
puzzled me had come IN the choking
words of the man whose head Wa,
bowed against my bed, and whose whole
frame was shaking with suppressed
SOhs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-16
The Letlsf Dicky Wrote.

Hush, child She said firmly VI
know nothing You viii hcat all about
II tomorrow morning when you receiy,
The Carlisle independent., 1917-06-21
Chautauqua Meeting

A meeting of the Cnautauqua boosters was held at Judge Lii ly's office Wednesday night, at which it was decided to canvas the country in four directions in automobiles and make personal canvas of the town in the interest of the Chautauqua next week. Everybody is requested to assist in making three banner days en- tertainment next Tuesday, We'd nesday and Thursday. Every body in this section of the coun- try is invited to be present, es- pecially at the morning pro grams which are free. Some val uable information will be gained by attending these morning meetings.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-06-21
Died
meetings

Albert c. Echlin, better known as Judge Echlin, 25, a former citizen of Carlisle, who spent the greater part of his life here, died at his home in Los Angeles, Cali tornia, Friday June 15. The re- mains will arrive here today for will take place tomorrow after noon at , o'clock.
 The services will be conducted by Rev. Don Holman, assisted by Rev. J T. J. F'izer. An obituary will be published in the Inde- pendent next week.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-06-21
Court Calendar.

Chancery Court-3rd Mon. in May and 3rd Monday Tn Nov.
 Circuit Court-1st Monday in F'eby. and 2nd Monday in Aug.
 County Court 2nd Monday ID Jan. Apr. July and Oct.
 Probate Court-4th Monday in Jan. Apr, July, and Oct.
 Quorum Coutr-1st Monday in Oct. each year.
 Common Pleas Court-1st Monday in March, June, Sept, and Dec.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-06-21
BUILD UP YOUR HOME TOWN
THE LAND OF OPPORTUNITY

m all she history of this land of there Opportunity the wheels of industry whirns while of field unsef pulling tosether citizens YOU NEED YOUR BOYS GIRLS TO BUILD YOUR TOWN. You must hold boys and girls making the o home the
 
 give them
  where Whenever seek his her  influences they will er ind
The Carlisle independent., 1917-06-21
Notice

All automobiles must be park ed on the school grounds and kept out of adjoining streets dur ing the Chautauqua. The town will give full police protection.
 Committee.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-06-21
ID YOUR BOYS AND GIRLS TO BUILD YOUR TOWN.
THE BIG THINGS RIGHT AT HOME.

There abundant opportunity the surrounding
 
  in churches building promoting manufacturing
  beautifying
The Carlisle independent., 1917-06-21

-O
 On June 18th, the Self Culture Club met with Mrs. Euhart Miss Bell, the County Demon strator, and Miss Gertrude Wat kins, State Suffrage Organizer. met with the club and talked on the subjects which they advo- cate. A most enjoyable hour was spent, all those present ap- preciating Mrs. EuEart's hospi- tality.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Banzhof formerly of Carlisle, but now of Little Rock are the proud par ents of twin babies, boy and a girl, born Sunday afternoon. At last report mother and babies were getting along nicely. and that there were still hopes for George.
 Mr. c. H. Osborne is rapidly pushing the work on the Moore building and will soon have tEe walls completed This will be one of the best buildings in town when finished and will greatly that part of Front street.
 The w. o. W. Lodge is making arrangements for grand 4th of July Picnic at Hamilton school house. Everybody who attends is assured a good time. Watch for their big ad in the Independ- ent next week.
 R. A. Hutson Jr. had the mis fortune to get his left foot se- verely mashed by being run over by hay press Monday morning. There were no bones broken, however, but the wound was very painful.
 J. L. Ducharme started his big Well Monday and is getting about $500 gallons of water per minute. This is the largest we'll put in by the Layne & Bowler Company in this section.
 Dr. Tapscott was an England visitor Monday. He had made a professional call at Coy and re- turned via England in order to get the advantage of of the Lon oke and England pike road.
 Mrs. c. D. Conrey and chil- dren, Of Stuttgart, passed through Carlisle Wednesday en route to Hot Springs. They were making the trip by auto.
 w. B. Dickson of Stuttgart. employed by Layne & Bowler O. was here Wednesday looking after some engine work near town.
 Mir. Paul Daniels, Arkansas State manager of the Southern Rice Growers association was in the city yesterday and today.
 Capt. Heffner is on the sick list this week, having been con- fined to his room for several days
 Miss Gladys Tunis was De- Valls Bluff visitor the hrst of the week.
 E. s. Jett is quite sick at this writing.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-06-21
Ice Cream Supper

Saturday night June 23rd, given by class No. ten of the Methodist church, on the lot be- tween the Wesson Hotel and the Fair Store. Everybody COME.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-06-21

Woman's friend is Large Trial bot tie of Sanol Prescription Fine for black heads, Exzema and all rough skin and clear complexion A real skin tonic. Get 35c Trial bottle at the drug store Adv. 52-tf