davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-10-20

A masterful presentation of the New York Stores con stant aim of greater value giving. Inexpensive, yet ab- solutely correct in style, per feet in finish and almost counterpalts of much higher priced garments. Charming models, made of McsSaline. Velvet and navy blue Storm Serge. The latter piped in McSsalinc of contrasting col ors, especially emerald green.
 High waist line dresses. these are. Some finished in fringe. have Slash Skirt and loose Panel effects, others have broad lapel finished in white. Satin or Irish Crochet Collar. rai"es. h1us S1O to S1S.50
Arizona republican., 1911-10-20

official ballot as candidates of the so- cialist party.
 There would be many novel deyel- opments should the woman candi- date for the legislature be elected. one of these would be that when the legislature sings Aud Lang Syne' at the close of it's session. there would be soprano in the choir. Another would be that the speaker of the house would not be able to put over final decision.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-20
CHANGES HIS MIND.

NEW YORK, Oct. I9-It was an- nounced tonight that William A. Larn- ed has arranged his affairs so that he will be able to head the American ten his team which will be sent to Aus tralia to regain the Davis cup. Larne1 was the former tennis champion and at first he said he would he unable tH oo
Arizona republican., 1911-10-20
s18.50 TAILORED SUITS
4 FEATURE

The showing includes all the authoritative styles for fall and winter i'll wide range of most popular fashions. NOrStedS, chcviotS. scrgcS,
 DiagonaIS and Nobby Mkt
 ucs in all the prominent new fall shades. The tailoring Lining. Trimming. Fit and workmanship are such as to command the attention of Wo- men who are accustomed to pay twice the S1S.5O price. Coats are 27-inch lengths, with wide rcverS and hand turned edges: lined with quality satin. guaranteed to wear for , seasons. ScWcd- in dress shields are another feature. Skirts are closc-fit- ting models. with high waist lines. Can one ask for more? The best c1Q
Arizona republican., 1911-10-20
HEALTHY MOTHERS

Women who bear children and re. main healthy are those who prepare their systems in advance of baby's coming. Unless the mother aids nature in its prenatal work the crisis finds her system unequal to the de- mands made upon it, and she is often left with weakened health or chronic ailments. No remedy is so truly help to nature as Mothers Friend, and no expectant mother should fail to use 1t. It relieves the pain and discomfort caused by the strain on the fragments, makes pliant and elas- tic those flores and muscles which nature is expanding, prevents numb ness of limbs, and soothes the infiaIl- nation of breast glands. The system being thus prepared by Mothers Friend dispels the fear that the crisis may not be safely met. Mothers Friend assures a speedy and complete recovery for the mother, and she is left healthy woman to enjoy the
Arizona republican., 1911-10-20

EXPRESS your auto needs in The Republican Wants.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-20
MOTHERS
 FRIEND

ant mothers which contains much valuable information, and many sug- gestions of helpful nature.
 BRADFIEID REGULATOR CO.,, Atlanta, Ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21
Tte Bluestetn Go.
F STREET. CORNER THIRTEENTH

ANNOUNCE AN IMPORTANT SALE
AT EXTREMELY REASONABLE PRICES
AND SUBSTANTIAL REDUCTIONS
OFWOMEN'S & MISSES MARQUISETTE,
WOLFE, LINGERIE, FOULARD & MESSALINE
DRESSES; ND-EMBROIDERED,
TAlLOR-MADE AND LACE-TRIMMED
EFFECTS;
SPECIALLY SUITABLE
FOR EXTREME SUMMER WEATHER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21
THE GLOVE AT CORONATION.
Dymokes Still Hereditary Champions
Of England.
From the London Graphic

-A'NcA
There is still a kings champion or
hereditary champion Of England. 1t was
once his duty to ride on his horse in full
armor into Westminster Hall at the be-
ginning Of the coronation banquet and
three times to challenge formally to COM
bat any person who disputed the SOW
ereign's title to the throne. The cham
pion flung his gauntlet down as soon as
the herald had announced the challenge.
On no occasion was any opposition Of
Iered. When the champion took the
gauntlet up for the third time the SOW
erelgn drank to him from a golden Gun.
which was then handed to the champion.
VINO drank to his sovereign and straight
way became owner of the cup
The last occasion on which the cham
plon appeared in Westminster Hall to ex
ecute this magnificent duty or privilege
rather. was July 10. 1891, at the corona
.ion OF George ", when Henry Dymoke
performed the ceremony on behalf Of his
father. the Rev. John Dymoke, rector of
ScrlveIsby, in Lincolnshire. who deemed
the office incompatible with the functions
Of a clergyman.
The Dymokes Of ScriveIsby Court are
discontinuance of the coronation BANQUET
In Westminster Hall Is the reason whv
they no longer ride in splendor on a mis-
sion SO splendid as the coronation Of the
kings and queens of England.
since 1877 for certain the Office has at
tached to the manor Of Scrivelsby, when
SIR John Dymoke claimed by virtue of his
holdlng Scrivelsby in right of his wife
e. 20 act as king champion at the corona
ton of Richard II. The Marmions wera
formerly kings champions, and had been
lords Of both Scrivelsby and of Tamworth
castle Scrivelsby is situated in a beau-
1iul park not very far from Horncastle.
man Dymoke. so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21
The American Bow.
From the New York Mail.


Is pleasant to be able to agree
with a correspondent Of the Eyeninp
Mail in his opinion that the American
boy is worthy of praise at least as
nigh as that which is continually be-
slowed upon the American girl.
1t is not at all a question of COM
parlson between the two. Since the
boy and the girl are brother and sister
and reared in the same environment.
they would naturally be expected To
possess about the same merits and the
same faults. But custom and circum-
stance have somewhat differentiated
an ie1 oenavlor and their ideals. The
girl Is not 1nfrequently taught to think
ana act In one way and the boy in an
other. 1t is undeniable that our girls
are given a great deal of adulatfon.
Ihey are early accustomed to the dan
gerous joy of being found admirable
in all respects. The boy. on the other
hand. is made familiar with criticism.
especially from his father, from his
earliest years. He is also taught that
his chief duty and function in life is
to take care of himself. and some
others. when he grows up-that 1t will
be up to him" to make his own living.
and something better, if his family is
poor, or to increase his Inheritance and
make 8, new fortune IL they are rich.
We have reversed the custom Of the
oiu "oiiu III the relative POSITIONS OF
brother and sister in the family. Among
onr progenitors in Europe it was the
daughter who gave up things in order
that the brother might be magnified
1t was for his education. for his es-
adjustment in the world, that the
whole family toiled and pinched them
selves. 1t was he, consequently, who
ran the danger OF falling into self CON
ceit. But with us 1t is oftener the boy
who goes out to work in order that
the girl may be sent to college and
made duly ornamental and distin-
gulshed rather than the girl who stints
and struggles to educate the boy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21
Faces.
From Harper's Weekly.

From Harper's Weekly.
There goes a certain sort of man. tri-
ie too we'll dressed. perhaps. but not 9TH
erwise subcommittee. The eyes are the
only things that are telltale Unlike the
eye of Greek art in which the lower lid is
deep-curved. this lower lid is cut high so
that the eyes have the effect Of peering
down over a wall. And they are as
opaque and shiny as buttons Nothing
looks out OF them. and nothing is al
lowed to look within. Their courage
and they are not wholly devoid of it
lacks the steel of truth and honesty and
so has substituted the brass Of effrontery
and impudence, till the look seems fairly
redolent of brass. II the man spoke, he
would probably be tentative and ingra-
tiating; his eyes would hardly leave ours.
though their gaze might flicker. yet his
general look would have the effect OF
feeling its way into our confidence which
in this instance would mean money. For
the man Is confidence man. apt in tne
game. Beneath all and through all and
as the atmosphere of the mans person
atty Is an indescribable wariness. He
seeks to take your measure. while never
to betray his own he seeks to Overreach
you. while never letting you suspect. And
the baser sort of politicians have much
these eyes, and just this quality Of look
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21
MOTHERS OF GREAT MEN.
Instances Show They Were Ere.
quently Remarkable Women.

From the Manchester Guardian.
The mothers of men OF genius have
been frequently somewhat remarkable
women, more remarkable than the IA
theirs. Caesars mother was "a strict and
stately lady Of the old school. unaffected
by the cosmopolitan laxity Of her day
Consequently, though the Caesars were
wealthy. their household was simple and
severe" It's greatest son was always
passionately devoted to his mother, who
shared his house up to the time Of her
DEATH" when he was forty-six years old.
Her influence upon him was doubtless
great and beneficial"
Charlemagne' mother also was "a
matron Of the old school, and made her
mark visibly upon the nature of her son.
who grossly deteriorated" after her
death in his forty-second year.
Cromwelfs mother was strong, home
ly and keen Of face; with firm mouth
and penetrating eyes, a Womanly good
| ness and peacefulness of expression. "
Cromwell thought more Of her than OF
any other woman more than of his wife. "
| She survived her husband thirty-seven
years, remaining throughout her life tc
| lodged by him in Whitehall Palace and
royalty inferred in the Abbey"
The mother of William the Silent. who
had seventeen children, five by a husband
: and affectionate. endured long life OF
calamity and bereavement with heroic
serenity and courage" and died after ar
| honorable career. aged seventy-seven.
Napoleon attributed his elevation tc
his mothers training. laying down the
| maxim that the future good or bad con
! duct of a child depends entirely on the
| mother" The only gift which he seems
/ to have received from his father was a
tendency to cancer.
Mozart, Goethe, Scott, Leibnitz Angus
tine. Gregory and Francis d'Assisi. al
these had mothers of some note and ia
theirs of less-Augustine's father was ''an
unprincipled scamp"
It is quaint to discover that among the
| ancestors of Goethe-"the most interest
| ing though not the greatest man that ever
lived"-there were three tailors. His
mother was eighteen. his father thirty
died of tubercular nephritis-"a tubercuial
or strenuous faint is in some way a IA
voring condition Of certain types Of es-
thetic and intellectual capacity'-had a
lively but delicate mother The mother OF
Leibnitz was peacemaker. like her son.
Augustine's mother was often beaten
by her husband and saw visions and had
dialectical subtlety that is reflected in
the immortal Confessions. with much OF
the looseness OF the saints own earlier
days
Gregory's mother was a veritable saint
From his mother Francis dAssisi in
herited Ibis delicate body. gracious ma
| ture, courteous manners intEitive rover.
| ence and dainty fastidiousness."
Martin Luther took after his mother
| who. although she had reputation fol-
| mildness. whipped him till the blood came
| for stealing a mutt Renan mentally was
| a true son OF his Gascon mother-a small
| BRIDESMAIDS daughter--although tinged b.
| his fathers excessive sensibility, AND
Emerson was tWo-thirds his mother al.
| belt from his father he inherited a trace
| Of eccentricity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21
Versatility.
From Good Health

.
1t is drudgery, not work, that wears
out vitality and breaks down the health
Variety Of occupation. the ability to
turn from one thing to another more
than anything else, adds to the vigor
of life and to the zest Of its enjoy
ment. Idleness is not rest, necessarily
to very many utter inaction is the most
irksome form of endurance possible
while change from one kind of work
to another is not only restful to them
but a source of recuperation also
Versatility and good health are almost
synonymous terms.
One OF the first mathematician Of the
country had the reputation, some years
ago. of being fine athlete. successful
foot ball player and in every way a
capable. all-round man. Had you ques-
toned his father about him he would
have said: Bert was a good helper on
the farm; could run a straight furrow,
and do, such days work as any one
might be proud Of"
We have in mind another man-an
author-who has won -renown as q
newspaper correspqRdent IN many lands.
He has experienced many perils in
times OF war, and asserts that II
stranded anywhere in the world he
could make an honest living working
with his hands alone. Evidently, it is
entirely worth while to be able to do
several different things, and to do them
we'll And it would seem that this
versatility need not interfere with the
more specific aim OF life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21

Lockwood. expressed his appreciation OF
her presence in Baltimore
A letter from John A. Moon was read
in reference to the appointment of the
commission OF five members authorized by
public law No. A..
1t was moved and carried that the To-
cal society unite with the National Arbi-
tration Society. Oficers. Mrs. Belva A.
Lockwood, president: Mrs. J. Q. Esta-
brook, secretary. and Mrs. Lucy S. Pat
rick. treasurer.
An invitation was received through Mrs
Owen Wister, corresponding secretary OF
the Civic Club Of Philadelphia. to attend
the exhibition given by the club in that
city May "a Mrs. Withee presented an
invitation from the Persian-American Ed
ucational Society to attend the annual
conference. to be held June 16, IL and IS
Mr.. Kent was appointed a delegate to
the conference.
The Crittenton Wheel Club was entertain
ed recently by Mrs. Eleanor Wheeler. 3Es3
18th street. Besides being the regular meet
ing, the occasion was the wedding an
niversary of the hostess, as was evil
denced by flowers, fruit and congratu-
latory cards Refreshments were served.
The guests of the club We're Mrs Kate
Waller Barrett. Mrs. Emma Robertson,
Mrs Wickham of Ohio and Mrs. Gobel of
Michigan.
The last meeting of the season was with
Mrs. Woodbury.. Col Howard place.
Thursday. An election of officers for
the coming year resulted as follows
President. Mrs. jeanette Wickham; sec
rotary. Mrs. Mary w. Story: treasurer.
Mrs. Florence Whitney: chairman of
home committee, Mrs. Eleanor Brown.
Guests of the club present were Miss
Alice Clark. Mrs. E. l.. Johnson. Mrs.
NJ. Helen Sawyer, Mrs. Emma Robertson,
Mrs. Barrett and Mrs. Halves. Mrs.
Halves gave several vocal solos: Mrs.
Won't inc NJ
the Crittenton Home; Mrs. Barrett talked
on Evident Results in Crittenton Work
Refreshments were served.
The club will picnic at Mrs Simpsons s.
at kensington. June 1. Mrs. Story will
go as the clubs delegate to the confer
ence OF Crittenton workers in Boston
In June.
The Excelsior Literary Club held its
usual Tuesday afternoon meeting in the
J. F'inney Engle and Mrs. E. Butler AL
len were hostesses. Several guests were
present, and the president, Mrs. Henry
Baker, occupied the chair. Following the
opening exercises and various reports
Mrs NJ. NJ. Gordon read an account of
the rise. practice and benefits of the
Swedish movement cure which sub
ject was continued at some length in
open discussion.
Mrs. Augustus Knight gave a reading
from mary Cary. In response to roll
call poetry, incident and bits of history
were given. after which refreshments
were served by the hostesses.
The last meeting for the season will be
held the 23d instant, with Mrs. Norris. on
Park avenue, Brightwood. and will close
the study of the year with sketches of
Famous Men and Women of Sweden"
1t has come to be a custom to regard
this meeting in the nature of an annual
outing. and then the club adjourns until
October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21

and expression. There Is just such a
gloss of plausibility upon the hard sub
stance OF self-interest. One may find
many like him wherever politicians of
the ignoble type do congregate. But let
US get to windward, and into purer air.
Here comes younger face. a personable
one. that OF a man of thirty-flve. Life
should be at Its height with him at its
cresting flood. He is what is technically
called a gentleman, and one sees at a
glance that he has begun life well. and
ought to be carrying 1t on to the full
measure of inheritance and opportunity.
The eyes are well opened and reasonably
frank, the regard is steady and direct.
the mouth is both Arm and delicate. with
that touch CT sweetness in the smile that
makes the masculine face SO attractive.
Young hearts would go out to him, OF
course-all good heartssare young-for he,
too, is still youthful: and yet-there is a
vague misgiving stirring in us. Some
how that personable face is Swallowed.
Its morning was beautifully clear, but its
noon conveys a suggestion of cloud and
of overcast. Is this man morally fas-
tidious throughout the length and breadth
of his being? The question is inevitable
For whatsoever pictures hang upon the
walls OF the souls secret chambers are
strangely Swallowed forth upon the face.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21

Just one more month and then that
long-loolSed time-vacation- 1t is
very doubtful whether the time appeals
any more to the boys and girls within
the school circle than 1t does to the
teachers and the officials. One moment.
though. the officials do not have an
extended vacation do the teachers
and scholars: they have limited period
only.
Many teachers are planning to go to
the convention of the National Educa-
ton Association. to be held In San
Francisco July to Il. This is the
forty-ninth annual convention of the
association
Now that the annual competitive drill
of the High School Cadets is over, and
every one knows the winning company,
the next winning of the flag is as far
distant as it ever was.
With the completion OF the drill. the
military phase of high school life is
sabers. and in many cases uniforms,
have been laid aside, but the numerous
things the boys learned about disci-
pline and military procedure have not
been laid aside They have become a
part Of each boy who worked for the
flag, and have made him winner,
whether he was one of the fortunate
company or not.
The playground festival held Friday
morning was the big day" for the
little children. 1t was well attended,
and was one Of the prettiest spectacles
presented this year by pupils of the
public schools.
A parent-teachers' association was or
eanized by the teachers and parents of
pupils of the ketcham School at a meet
Ing in the kindergarten rooms of the
school last Wednesday. officers elected
are President. Mrs. r. A. Pyles. vice
president, Mrs. w. G. Davenport; secre-
tary, Mrs. NJ. z. Cornish: treasurer.
Rev s. ". Graffiin; program committee,
Mrs. Louise Smith. Mrs. Samuel Camp
bell, Mrs. Haines. Miss G.. A. Phillips and
Mrs Croswell, and membership commit
tee. Mrs Suil. Mrs. Trailer. Mrs. Mar
bury and Messrs.. Osterman and Cum
mings.
Addresses were made at the meeting by
Hosmer NJ. Johnson. supervising princi-
pal of the division. who presided. Miss
G. ~ Phillips. principal of the school,;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21
Strict Court Etiquette.
rom the Chattanooga Time.

FTom fne OndttdHuOga IImeH
Queen Mary Of England is doing all
she can to counteract tendencies toward
greater social laxness. She has given
notice that no woman who has smoked
a cigarette may come near her. Not long
ago she expressed decided disapproval
Of the hobble skirt and now she has
caused 1t to be known that she doesn't
wish to see any woman In a low-cut dress
or a big hat in the royal Enclosure at
Ascot. Society laughs at these edicts and
goes along its hobbling. decollete. smoking
way, but the admiration OF the world in
general for Queen Mary Is increased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21
TlZ Cured Her Quick.

II you have sore feet. tired feet. sweaty feet
lame feet. tender feet. smelly feet. eorns cal
louses or bEnions, read what happened 70 Mrs
Crockett OF Jeffersonyilie. TIZ DID 1T. Mr..
Crockett says: after the second treat
u,enf she walked downstairs one foot
at a time. She had not been able to
walk downstairs before In past five
years. except by stepping down ON each
stey with one foot Mt a time. This In
remarkable. send five more boxes.o
No matter what ails your feet what under
heaven you have used without getting relief
fust use Z. It's different. II acts right OF
IL cures feet TO stay cured LIS the only
foot remedy eye= made which acts the prin-
cfpIe OF drawing out all the poisonous exuda-
ti0Bs which feet. Powders and other
remedies merely clog up the pores. TIE cleans
them out and keeps them clean. You will feel
better tie frs, time it's used. Use Ii week
and you can forget you ever had sore feet. There
10 nothing on earth that can compare with 1t.
tt 2 % for sale a. all druggists. 25c per box.
or direct. IL ron wish. from Walter Luther
EedSe 4 Co. Chicago. IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21


with the blood signifed
of
and queen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21

The Colony Of New England Women
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-12
Man Should Walk on "Au Tours"

Th-es .; iGermAay-s ruast reVu1sd srssn-
t1srs have been making experiments u
prove that huzrhzasy makes n CREST nIisrHAe
in w1Ring UpraEnr. tasnsAd q On Al fsuzs
IA nsrzre iu1sEzs6 Thzrshy. thsg 6scIHrs.
man brings Upun hanssaf many physical
evils eB0zz- plzlSs ms l1srs AsnHEhls and
less Aspsang anFss Ana dag are ns4
When xlan FIRST sEDsd 81 his hindlsss
and learned ~ w11k . 'biped M G1s-
zu-ibec ne Fhule squznbrIEm and Butss ~
has orEnniEzr: Hzld Htnns then ne hAs heez
cry-inE fli7vEiB - adnpf kis E-Eni1sccurs and
organs % ms unnatural cArraage As he
has failed IN tt1is attempt he has brough1
uslou hsrnseff weakness ana 6lsaAss- TINS
n rh-ir argument
ons q tas Era 20 s1zzpy hanznss VITA
Jena hanauraza Rn6 DE-WtniEn- Whs hroks
= lag 1hs other dAg, - z n aznansrzsas
ths eaE1enLtun.
Ths pgublsn has nov been brought mach
furzhar hT ne exper9nen1B E.hieh Dr. Il
GerhAr1 hAa lsuturea % ~ TIA BsrIin ms
rerStry p11ycaHicAl 1zEr1rE-s- Els expert
neu1 in1cEns6 ne Sad. EnE1 WHEN, ages
ara. man first v1Ikee upright. certain I'm
p0r-rA1f changes aDok plAce IN his internal
urlEEzs szza uuD1laA- Ina organs nsnasc
u en.H az1- tl1e znasolsAs Ehiuh were 0riE5-
naIsy iuaenA@d sar = gnAarEpsG. tended q
Huir rheEnsefEas 1uF q hapsd BIT a. walking
uEn1Etf dlsplASsd TIA drEHns and pm srrnar
nn esr-Atn mnscisH greAt= than VIA m
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-12
Too Many Pupils Fail to Reach High School

A ssney has rsneufly been made ny rns
Sars foundation I'd oeuernLEne rhs rEhe n
which Children drop on q rbs elementary
pubic schaols o. LnM Country. Tne Erney
covered rs PRINCIPAL ciriss m M uuinsd
Sta1sA The rssulrs ~ 1hs tuvssugauaa
shgW fhsss facts
For every eiEb1nen cnitcren - eneer Ghs
nrzr year N TIE ErEmmAr suhani 0uy ten
remained In the ira guzoe iva N ths
eighth and buf one remained 20 grAena1s
1ruu ne high school TINS - peF cent ~
ne chldren E1h1 eu1ered the cry school
Evs1sms IN Ihs Untnsd HnA1sS euasso -
uau2lsse me cul twelve ysArz Whach Lad
u high schnul dlr8umA
The prupar30n u buys Who tE1 - reach
ne high sch0nl In even grez@- ThEe
Ezs ne nrrurz1s sraliE1ics WIN regard ID
rhs chloren W,ho sn1ar tia DuhlAs schools
IN rhs rurHl clBr-arrz. Dut obserVGr1nn leads
To ne snnciuza1n ehEa " Ell lErEsr rrnp1r-
ra1n d0es n0f eumpls1e 1ns high schsal
cDUnA
The uumplEtnt iE haArt On ~ sides. sEFE
The 1ndspenden1 that ths pubIE Bchoels
% not pruIsEre men and Nuuasn tpr fnsiz
NE Wu,E and IN many quarters ehsrS h q
demEnd fur v0cErimAl IND trade schDolE
ID IN TINS WEn-
In Germany ths Er1empt - s7snE nsas
IN Dsst rna demand ~ eourtnssEr11r