davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-30

Mr.. Bryan never seems to see why the
democracy should waste much valuable
time discussing available candidates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-30

Maryland excitement over political pie
cannot quite equal it's honest enthusiasm
over strawberry shortcake
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-30

Americans in Europe are liberal as
usual in the bestowal of tips. But the
tips are not of the inside informal ton
variety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-30
f1erm1os Bottles and
Others of Their Like.

- HERMOS BOTTLES are
n a necessity in the sick
~ room or nursery and q
great luxury in travelling
When going on a short trip, 0,
when automobiling, yachting, OF
any similar occasion their value is
inestimable.
They will keep liquids hot "a
hours or cold 48 hours.
$500, 1915 to $5.75.
Thcrmos Jars, $500 and $25.oo
Thcrmos Coffee and Tea Pots,
$3.50 and $500.
Thermos Humidors, $3.50.
Leather Cases for Thermos
Bottles. in pint, quart and half
gallon sizes.
$40. S.S75 and S, 40.
Main floor. + ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-30

After all, a French duel is just as dead
IL as an American prize night and less
tediously conversational.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-30

1t is evident that Uncle Joe cannon
prefers the outspoken protest to the III
growing crouch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-30

IL is compliment to railway sys-
tenn to find another DESTROYS OF owning
a section of its stock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-30

The desirabiity of effacing party lines
depends altogether on how it is done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-30

IL Pullman car is a hotel where is
the clerk with the big diamonds?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-30

sSIn order 70 avoid delays on account OF
personal absence letters to THE STAR
should not be addressed to any individual con-
neeted with the Office. but simply to THE STAR
or TO the Editorial Business Department,
according to tenor or purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-30
A Delayed Spring.

The earth we take delight in
Affection cannot win,
When frost keeps on a-bitin'
An fish will not begin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-30
Her Own photographer

'Have you an unabridged dictionary"
inquired the professor. VINO was writing
4 letter.
Certainly not replied Mrs. Cumrox.
81 examined one ana saw at glance
that the book is intended for people who
don't know all about orthodoxy and en-
tomology.''
Never fohgit, son., said Uncle Eben,
dat a soft answer turns away wrath.
But remember also dat de effect will be
mo- lastin' if you mixes in some hard
sense
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-30
Chiffon Waists and OVerblOuse
New Cotton Dress Fabrics.

%OTTON DRESS FABRICS great demand. Each
year the appearance OF weaves and effects 10
W. the feminine fancy and the staples regularly
but beautiful dress than before Our showing this
unique including desirable fabric and design 1t
lowest for like qualities Among the most wanted tab
RIGS mention
e7inch Durbar Cloth, yard
ezinch FIimalaya Cloth. yard
o7inch Mercerized Poplin. 35c yard
e7nch Congo Cloth. CSC yard
o7inch Corded Rep, yard !.
o7inch Irish Poplin. CSC yard
o7inch Samson's Galatea, yard
,Cinch Cloth, ISc yard.
4oinch French Linen. 65c yard
46inch Pongee Linen 75c yard
,6inch French Linen, $50 and SOC yard
o7incl Sik-strpe Popin SOC yard
Special attention large line of Khaki Cloth,
for mems and outing and riding ithe suitable
fabric for the occasion. 27 inches wide.
18c, Csc, SOC AND 4Oc YARD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-30
Black Suede Footwear for Women.

popularity OF Black Suede increases the
vances And it is extremely misunderstanding because
W. that it ghgrade and be
copied in the cheaper grades, and also because
great OF and character well style
which delights dressers We showing
attractive assortment
black
heel andSpa A
tt tn Dair
5000 the of black
a
in
Goodyear
$500 the pair. $500 the pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-30
Picture Department.

Picture Department.
@h OW showing a large va
TIL riety OF Neat and At
UU u tractive holdings for
~ framing. in an appro-
pirate manner,
Diplomas and Glass
Pictures.
All the newest effects i'll gilt,
silver. green. oak, black and
brown, and 1, ~ and 2 incl,
widths.
Special inducements now be-
ing offered for the summer
months.
Fourth floor. Tenth Ut. 4A 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-30

Entered as second-cIass mail matter Mt the post
office at Washington, d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-30

Third floor. Tenth s.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-11
New state Charters.

special iI fHr world.
Guthrie. Ok'. Nov l0.-State
charters have been granted here 90
tho following.
chelsea Benevolent Boosters club
ef Chelsea; capital. $1,000. directors.
c. j. linl &. n Mchln aud J u.
Elstun
Fanuu- Moore Mercantile COM
pauy 0f Spiro. capital $4,000. de-
rectors ]. Hickman and r.. W. FAM
min. Spirp. r. A. Moore. Gag Lodge;
w. McCaun and y. ~. TihhottS ot
Su ro.
Blaine County Good Roads Assoc
citation ot WAt0ura; capital $4,000,
directors. william Cr'nkh.tc. w. r.
Kelly. seymour FoCsc. j, ". Tyler
IS %. P.ncr. A. Mcbride. Jess Reeves.
EI $ WhcelCgk and H. S. DoAplanc.
all OF Wgtouga.
blanchard Townsite and Develop
mrut company OK puryrls capital
$4,000, directors. j. G. Suarg,r T..
E. Block Dr Purcell. W A. Waters
Jr. and W. Do NHden. Oklahoma
Ciu b. D. simpson oi konawa
Geo. 3d. Campbell and company of
Oklahoma city. capital $4,000:
directors. Geo NJ Campbell Ralph
W ulE and Edna O.. Day. all of Ok-
lahoma CitN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-11
DOCTOR RECOMMENDED ThR
cUTlcURA REMEDIES.

when was ten or twelve years old
| had a scalp disease, something Ike
scald-head though Il wasn't that. i
suffered for several months and most of
my hair came cut. Finally they had a
doctor 20 see me and be recommended
the Cuticura Remedies. They cured ma
in a few weeks. have used the Cuucura
Remedies, also. for a breaking cut on
my hands and was benefited great
deal. l haven't had any. more trouble
with the scalp disease Miss Jessie r.
Buchanan, X. +. d, 3, Hamilton, Ca.
Jan, Z, 1902
cuueun soap C?Sel, Cu,.eura o.r'rtut lSoeN.
Ciiicms sesoiycA tsOtl and lutun flt
CaSel are solo throughout ths word Potter praS
A Chtm Corp. sole Fruns 1888 .H'Iuhus Ave.
Rosion. Mass BgMAlled tftc l--ulgc Cuilcura
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-11
THE QUESTION
UP TO MOTHERS
TmY MUST SOLVE PROBLEM OF
INTNNT MORTALITY.
WORK 10 Be COORDINATE
n pfsrntiun b, tu came. the Home
Nu-t iIc Crucial Place ol
AIIats.

.-.
rs ''"' ,..5,.
..,.. -.
.."i '..,''
ti". 49,
,...1.., 49,.
Z ... f.,..
,- s..,- ~. I'd,
-.l,..'. ~. ...-.,-
$50
..... 1'.
w,
Str ihNII- 'H.T.' .riA'l lh' iAiin
depot a. frr ,u..rtm on which, rests
the i',rr H. tar lalon-the lA-
,ifnmrHi ihT.Ns1 Wn'tn mrllctl, Soc
i, e'1'.i".A anN pa'lAnihF'P..
prevention H.tr.i ittlH purpose aul
hicf' success operated a0 il -A'HiN
De- Do. d'. .Are.. .s more than ("
depot EHW "h"h MUS D. l'sf f.oliri.
lt is 900 'lH.ti iA.tl confer eistllet
branch i'r lh' diSp 'sit.'h vi fr.ltl'
anb in IHIi-Irhst''t "-.IdlhilAs
ln't between nurses Nht sic'"N-' e!i--
..s d.sn'nsarl',, hospitals ana var
l.us pa.aHiht' tiSNtluNNs "hgh
concern themselves oirecul WIN tHe
welfare ". th' tN.i'
The speaker dr-.f "'A in detail vac
ri'Is features "i mode. m.lk N'--
penSfr' location equipment m n-
agemtut and u.r-" mel 1i 'ft stair.
and spoke also "i ihr SPECIAL qA~l.-.-
lions . nurses au. physicians tte
advocated e..s,rs Or mothers DO inc
ilHt hygiene periodical consultations
ndrr thc dIr. u'n 0l pnyS clans i".
weighing and .N4mHr tia babies. hnd
'Hl'HW-up Work iN i'' nomes hy Nis.t-
ug nurses It infant mortality is %
the home must De- the crucial place
uf attack.
Histly' Doe said the work ot i'm
.ants milk drputs must Dee Dn-orri-
nnte Win the hospitals. clinics, disc
penaries floating hospitals. fresh-air
homes, dtF nurseries and all the a-tn-
Giles which are Interested in the baby
problem. Before birth the depot
nurse, through nor Intimate hnoWled-e
oi these agencies U'N assume the r,-
spousihIlw u, Ir1n Iiu= mothers ior
"a successful delivery After th" nanE
Is horn she WII continue Go look after
! 10 and VIII place 100 rAe mothers dis
p0S3l every Known means oi bring
| ing 10 g. strong and healthy childhood
The mills depot is tlf natural cN-
ordinati1- unite in fl THIS work bee
cause ~ lis proximity the nom
I'd look forward. fnc speaker said.
20 the sim" Hr.u more effective was IS
~ c0-crarat.un and .o-7rdiUau"n can
! De worked 'Ht between milk aep'ts
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-11
PHYSICIAN ENTIRELY
CURED Of ECZEMA
By the Use Of Cutieura Remedies.
Prescribes Them and Says They
have Cured when Other Formulas
Failed, TheyAwaysB Bring Results.

my face was afflicted with eczema
IN the wear lSq7. ! used the CuiicurA
Remedies and was entirely cured. ] am
prActicing physician and very often
prescribe Cuticura hesolvent and Cuti-
cilra Soap m cases uf eczema, and they
have cured where other formulas have
failed.
Il am not in the habit Of endorsing
patent medicines, but when ! md rem
sdies possessing true merit, such as the
Cuticura Remedies do, / am broad
minded enough 10 proclaim their virtues
20 the world. | have been practicing
medicine for twenty years, and must
saw | find your Remedies A No. !. |
stll find the Cuticura Remedies as good
Is ever. They always bring results.
G. NJ. Fisher, MD, Big Pool, Nd, Dec.
4, 1909"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-11

o. e.. Showengerdt s-crrtary. u :
EUeie. credit manager. O. Flanagan
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-08-06

has determined to get done.
In the matter OF drainage he headed delega-
ton to Washington which hopes to get from Con-
gress $4,000 for a survey OF 100000 acres OF
Arkansas land In need OF drainage. This $4,000
will be used only for survey work: then drainage
districts will be formed and bonds issued with the
lands security
Already the Farm Demonstration work is in
progress 40 counties, but Mr.. Cole will not rest
until every county has 1t.
County agricultural fairs would also help Ar
kansas as they would help all over the South. and
the Arkansas Farmers Union is trying to start
these fairs
The State is yet thny settled, and the Union,
while opposed to haphazard foreign immigration,
discriminates between good and bad immigration
and warmly welcomes the enterprising Northern
and Western farmer who wishes to come South.
Land Congress was recently held in Little Rock
for the purpose of Systematically advertising the
advantages OF Arkansas. Six railroads were rep
resented and these will combine with the organ
lied real estate dealers in letting the world know
what the Commonwealth offers the small farmer
There will be no Misrepresentation Mr.. Cole
says 1--WE simply going to state facts" Mr..
Cole is also greatly interested in the development
of rice growing. by means Of which thousands and
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-08-06
Saturday, August 6, 1901

evil, just as would deserve it if we should
assume the attitude toward them if
they attempted to stamp out yellow fever
and malaria
In this spirit we have taken up elsewhere IN
this issue of The Progressive Farmer and Gazette
the subject of drinking in the form of letter to
our farm boys and we shall be glad if every faith
er and mother of boy will bring the article to
his attention along with the conclusions of emf
nent doctors set forth in our Health Talk
Simply as strictly agricultural paper we would
be interested in this subject because drunkards
are not good farmers, and in whatever degree
these future Southern farmers are under the in
fuence of drink, just in that degree will progress
be impeded
Sometimes are fearful that the new genera
tion in the South will show greater proportion
OF white drunkards as compared with negroes
because under prohibition many negroes are
too ignorant to order whskey conveniently while
good white farmers take into their homes and
put before their boys thousands of newspapers
filled with auring advertisements of mail-order
whiskey houses The greater ease with which
whites get whiskey is illustrated by the fact that
the first year of prohibition in Raleigh N c. show
ed 212 arrests of whites for drunkenness as COM
pared with only sc for negroes So-called clubs
young white drinkers and our farmer fathers and
mothers should count themselves fortunate that
their boys are not growing up exposed to the in
fuences of either saloons. blind tigers or locker
clubs
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-08-06
A Thought for the Week.

TIT e THAT FEELS not the beauty and blessed
II ness and peace of the woods and meadows
- that God hath bedecked with flowers for
him even while he is yet sinner, how shall he
learn to enjoy the unfading bloom of the clestal
country If he ever become saint? No. no, sir
he that hath departed out of this world without
perceivng that 1t is fair and full of innocent
sweetness hath done little honor to the everyday
miracles of Divine benefcence; and though by
mercy he may obtain an entrance to Heaven, it
will be strange place to him; and though he
have studied all that is written in mems books
of divinity yet because he hath left the book of
Nature unturned, he will have much to learn and
much to forget-From story by Henry van
Dyke.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-08-06

thousands of acres formerly thought fit for Moth
Ing except to hold the world together, have be-
come very valuable
Inc FARMERS Union has great opportunities for
work like this in every State. 1t is fortunate
when 1t has at its head man of Mr. Coles vision.
energy and determination
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-08-06

set about mapping out a definite
program OF constructive work
for the agricultural interests of
tho State.
Cd Drainage, CD better
roads. CD immigration OF the
right sort. (D the extension of
demonstration work. (5) the
establishment of county fairs
these are some OF the things he
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-08-06
A Progressive Farmers Union Leader

n NE OF THE MOST progressive Farmers
Union Presidents in America is George A.
Cole, OF Arkansas Mr.. Cole has long been
active in Farmers Institute work. and is pro-
gressive and thoughtful agricultural leader. When
chosen TO head the Arkansas Union he at once
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-08-06
Give Us New Kind of Textbooks.

TN HIS NEW BOOK on "The Rural Life Prob
l lem in the United States" Sir Horace Plum
kett, who has done such magnificent work for
the rural regeneration of Ireland, has this to say
OF our American public school system:
AT present country children are educated
as II for the purpose of driving them into
the towns. To the pleasure which the cul-
tureo city man feels in the country-because
ne has been taught to feel 1.-THE country
child is insensible The country offers con-
tinued interest to the mind which has been
trained to be thoughtful and observant; the
town offers continued distraction to the va
cant eye and brain. Yet the education given
10 country children has been invented for
them IN the town, and it not only bears no
relation to the life they are to lead, but act
ually attracts them to town career"
The remedy must be found in new sort of
textbooks; and the best educational work that
the Farmers Union can do is to insist upon hav-
ing textbooks in harmony with rural life put in
to use In rural schools-not merely books that
have an artificial or sentimental smattering of ag-
ricultural interest, but books that are in heart
and marrow genuinely suited to the farmers need
written by men with frst-hand knowledge not
only OF country life but of the problems of agri-
cultural education.
In our arithmetics, for example, it is not
enough to try to fool the farmer by putting in
such examples as. IF bushel Of wheat is worth
IS cents. what is of bushel worth?" Or, "If
land rents for $40 per acre. and is valued at $43,
what is the percentage of rent?" What the
farmer wants now is an arithmetic that will show
how to apply the teachings Of agricultural science
how to mix fertilizers from any group Of in
gradients to make any analysis he wishes, how to
calculate the fertilizng value of any ingredient
or mixture. how to calculate feeding ration
from any combination of feed stuffs so as to get
greatest results at cheapest COST etc., etc.
There are. Of course. certain great cultural and
educational principles which must be kept in
mind in selecting textbooks and the demand is
for books that will meet the educational ideal
here and at the same time meet the farmers de-
mand for books in harmony with real life The
trouble heretofore has been that our textbooks
have usually been selected by groups of poll
tcians who cared little about either phase Of the
matter-or If they cared, had not sufficient train
ing to give any intelligent direction to their inter-
est
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-08-06

The National Gnners' Association estimates
the cotton crop condition at 1913. indicating
yield of about II 500, 900 bales.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-08-06

VIM. ]. Bryan met crushing defeat in the
Nebraska Democratic State Convention, his coun-
ty option plank which he had vigorously cham
pioned, being defeated by a vote of 647 to 1913.
The initiative and referendum was endorsed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-04
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.
MORNING CHIT-CHAT.

people nowadays afraid
/ Of Illusions
= There nothing
life But by relng myseusy around them approaching and
lifting the
something
something in antics illusion of ndecency and
children playing peeka-bOO. peek
justa IA
things
Of hiding them taking forbidden pees
hidden
perfectly body half a hadraDed
shrinking and trying IS drapeies.
attended the
dancer
expresses
daped
of the light evening
college
that there difference between
he said unabashed while nakedn
conscious ashamed
explained of
Al partially
draperies less naked the
suggestive ballet dancers In the
frankly fact is far aluson
clothed.
would Infinitely young daughter Of mine went to a play in
a filled gracefully
she
would shudder than the
laughing lin.
have sometimes been obliged
situations
between But # the looked the
simply frankly did
who did
somesu aluson
present day daughters to
ing much suggestveness however carefully oded and to sbun
this
frankly nothing in them TO laugh
If mothers they
wahfulness
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-04
ELMENDORF ON DALMATIA.
''The Norway of the south" the Sub
iect for Last of Series.

The fifth and last OF the series Of talks
on THE gates of the East was deliv-
cred by Dwight Elmendorf st the Ma
tional yesterday to an audience which, as
usual. filled nearly every available seat.
The subject Of the discourse was the
Httle-known land Of Dalmatia. that little
strip Of land lying on the Adriatic Sea
ana at present belonging 10 Austria,
though it is probable that Italy viii re-
new her claims upon It in the near
future.
After giving a brief history OF the land
and the many countries which have held
sway over It, the lecturer commenced the
talk proper at Fiume and sailed south
ward along the coast. stopping at fire.
quent intervals From the great re
semblance Of the coast of the country 70
that Of Norway. il has gained the name
Of the Norway Of the south
Indeed. the farther south he went the
greater grew the resemblance to the
rocky promontories and fjords OF Scan
dInavia The rivers and bays and the
picturesque people, in their multi-col0red
clothes and gay head coverings, were all
given in the numerous pictures that the
lecturer used in illustrating his talk.
1 His cOlored views Of the scenery and
/ the landscapes around Trau. CattaTO, and
Gurzola were especially beautiful, and
I the motion films of the people and their
ways Of living were exceptionally inter-
! esting.
After going to the southernmost point
+ Of Dalmatia. the traveller took a short
( depression into Montenegro, and showed
the extreme barrenness Of the country
and the ruggedness OF the people. The
last view, that Of a sunset on the Adri-
attic. was one of the most beautiful OF
the entire course, which has proved the
most successful and entertaining that
Mr. Elmendorf has given here. He an
nounced at the completion Of the lee
ture that he would probably return for
another series next October.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-04
NERVOUS STRAIN THAT KILLS.

Better Physical Conditions for
Workers VIII Not Prevent 1t.
From The Woman's Invasion" IN March Every-
briy'a
When the excessive dust, excessive
moisture, foul air and the like have been
prevented; when seats have been provid-
ed: when the physical environment OF the
woman worker has been made, In every
respect, decent and healthful, there still
remains TO be considered the question Of
monotony. intensity speed. strain. con-
stituting a nervous environment, even
more important
This nervous environment. in most OF
its features. has come TO stay Machinery,
the division OF labor, the pay-by-the-
piece idea cannot be abolished Instead
Of getting abolished they will, in fact,
get developed and expanded.
The physical environment Of the woman
worker will become steadily better. Her
nervous environment is likely to become
steadily worse.
Nervous strain affects men, certainly.
and It demands. even in their case. a pro-
gressively shortened workday as an alter
native to a progressively shortened work
life But with women the case becomes
infinitely more urgent, infinitely more
tragic, in exact proportion as womans
nervous system is more unstable than
mans and more easily shaken from its
equilibrium.
This fact of the relative instability Of
womans nervous system needs no medi-
cal testimony to confirm it. It lies within
the everyday observation Of everybody
And the intimate. immediate physical re-
actions of ordinary, everyday nervous
upsets in the body Of woman. reactions
which extend even for the comic artist
all the way from uncomfortable crying
to absolutely not being able to eat q
thing for dinner but a green salad and
dish OF ice cream, likewise need no
special physiological knowledge of women
for their substantiation.