davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-09
How Newspapers Help.

The Gazette desires to call at- tention of the people of Ark ansas to the aid now being given by the press of the state to va rious departments of the state government. It is a proper aid and one the newspapers are glad to give, but in calling attention to it the Gazette also desires to call attention to the effort made 1 in the last legislature to destroy i the newspaper business through i the Covington bill and to the ef- l fort to take away from the coun- ltry newspapers certain public printing which should go to them not so much for the good of the newspapers as for the public good.
 Until the states Bureau of Mines, Manufactures and Agri- culture began using the newspa- pers the bureau was of little val Ie to Arkansas. Not only the daily newspapers, but the week. fly newspapers in Arkansas, have matter of interest to landowners and farmers in almost every is- sue. It is valuable information, but it is valuable only because, through the agency of the news papers, it can be given to the land owners and farmers. The University of Arkansas and va rious other educational institu- tions are being. aided by the newspapers of the state and without the newspapers Govern or Hays good roads plan would have been a failure.
 There are newspapers which ipush the liberty of the press to the verge of license, but there is none such in Arkansas and there are few such in this country. The people generally realize the good done by the newspapers and should make lawmakers real ize it. Publicity is the one and only power capable of making certain crooked men walk straight. What thinking man will deny that without the press in the United States our scheme of government would have been a failure? Without publicity it would have been possible for conscienceless and scheming men to take charge of our gov ernment. The press is the last and strongest bulwark of the 'people.-Little Rock Gazette.
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-09

bed near a window so she could gse her breath. One doctor said, Peer child, she Is likely to fall dead any time.' A friend told mo Dr. MilesP Heart Remedy had cured her father,
 so I tried it, and she began to i'm. prove. She took a great many bet ties, but she b spared to me to. daY a fot pA00
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-09
THE INDEPENDENT PERCY H. VAN DYKE
 Publisher and Editor Front St., NEWPORT, ARK.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Daily-Singis copy, Q cents; per week 10 cents; per month, 40 cents; per year, $4.50 in advance, by carrier - city, by mail in country.
 Weekly-$1.00 per year, payable In pdvance.
 Entered at the postoffios, Newport Arkansas, as iecond-class mail mat eoe.
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-09

number. Be considerate of this fact in your requests upon your road overseer and thus help him to use his road funds to best ad- vantage.
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-09

John c. Erwin and F. P. AL Albright of Batesville were here last night going to Little Rock.
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-09
Malaria or ChiI|S 6 Fever

Prescription No. 666 is prepared especially for MALARIA or CHiLLS A FEVER.
 Five or six doses will break any case, snd if taken then as tonic the Fever will not return. It acts on the liver better than Calomel and does not gripe or sicken. 25c
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-09
Heart Disease Almost
 Fatal to Young Girl

''Ey daughter. when thirteen ysars ed. was stricken with heart troublA 0hs was so bad we had to place her
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-09

Clear, white clothes are a sign that the house keeper uses Red Cross Ball Blue. Large ? oz. package 5 cents.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-16

The idolissd tenor Is not an ideal
husband" says Mrs. Frances Mandler
Russo. suing her husband. Domeinco
Rueo. grand opera star, for divoice on
the ground Of cruelty. why? Be-
cause: 'f'
Temperament In singer is just
natural cussedness In an ordinary
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-16

with man and coldly and scientifically
reduces them to their primary cle'
ments: the pride. the pretudices and
the preconceptions Of men.
he has written Q wonderful bo0x
which every woman who undertakes
10 forward the feminist cause should
read.
We all know that until the last 50
years or 20 the founts Of learning were
sealed 70 women. and that those OF VI
who succeeded In past ages were like
the little blades Of grass that. through
the sheer. extraordinary force of vital
ity. push their way from under and
around . stone to light and warmth:
And. now that the stone has been
relied away. let US not forget those
dead women--women far greater than
we car ever be-since tho diflculties
they had to overcome were so much
greater.
The book DR.. Mozans has written
about them has the romantic interest
OF. a novel and the inspiration OF
battle hymn!
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-16
BOY HURT BY TRAIN;
ANOTHER BY STREET CAR

Ernest Boobz. IL years old. Of No.
26 Mint.st. while picking up coal on
the railroad tracks. Saturday, was run
down by q Lake Shore train. and bad
ly injured ,bout the head and body.
He was taken To Solvay hospital.
Clement McCabe. 10 years old, sus-
tanned fracture of the shoulder and
serious bruises about the head when
he was struck by Fourteenth car
at Magnolia-st.. Saturday night He
was taken to his home. No. 1872 Seven
teenth-st.
James F. Finn. No. 48 Linwood-ave..
met three professional humorists. Sun
day night, at Mghth-st. and Michi-
gan-ave.
"Got the timer" asked one Of the
humorists.
Sure" said Finn as he pulled out
q watch. chain and fob.
mo you haven't" said Robber No.
I, as he grabbed the timepiece and
accessories, and the three dashed
down the road. laughing merrily.
Finn told the police about 1t.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-16
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

Detroit Engineering society will
meet Friday evening. Dec. 10, In the
Adcraft club rooms.
A dancing party will be given in
Strasburg's academy, Wednesday
evening. Dec. II, by q number Of
young men interested In Jewish char
lily work.
A special meeting Of the Detroit
w. G. T. u. federation will be held
Monday evening. at 1880 o'clock. in
the Helping Hand homo, No. 439 La
fayette-blvd.
The January graduating class OF the
Columbian school has elected the fol-
lowing ofncers: president. Edward
RimkA: vicc-president. Dorothy Ryan:
secretary. Wilfrid Long; treasurer,
Josephine Horn.
Miss Edwina Bfuner,. Of Philsdel-
phia,rwho II the oaest Of Mrs. Henry
d. Sheldon and Miss Annette Sheldon.
will be the guest of honor at q din
ner and theater party, Monday even
ing, given BY Mrs. Sheldon.
o.
Dr. Henry Churchill King, presl-
dent of Oberlin college, will be guest
OF honor and speaker Of the New Eng.
land society reception and dinner.
Monday evening. In the Hotel Pont'
chartrain. Former Justice Claudius b.
Grant will preside. DR.. King will
speak on Puritan Emphasis and
Education"
Executor w. G.. T. u. will meet
Thursday afternoon, Dec. Is. in the
home of Mrs. Monroe. No. $50 TWEEN
ty-eighth-st. Mrs. D. g. Jones, presi
dent OF the first district, will give Q
report on the worlds national w. G
r. u. convention recently held in
Brooklyn and Asbury Park.
A number of the charming debu
tants Of the season will be the guests
of Roy Chaplin, Bernard Stroh and
( Mason Pittman, at dinner. Tuesday
evening, In the Country club. Mr.. and
/ Mrs. ]. Harrington Walker to act as
chaperones. Later the party will 60
1 to the ball to be given In the Cen
/ fury building, by Mrs. Harry N. Tor
rev and her sister. Miss Stella Ford
for their niece, Miss Dorothy Ballan
tyne.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-16
"A Dresser Scarf! just
What / Wanted

That will be the greeting many Of
these pretty dresser scarfs will get on
Xmas morn. Splendid for gift-giving
because of their many uses.
There are ten different styles in these
charming scarfs, all fine of texture and
distinctive in pattern. Sizes 10 inches
by Sd inches: lace trimmed with inser-
ton, embroidered, medallion effects or
Richleieu lace trimmed. An excellent
wearing and launderable quality that
will instantly find favor; soc and 59c.
Second rlssr-Main HuAss. stsrs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-16
~ NixoLA 0REElEY-SMITH.
(cepyrloht, 1918, by the Newspaper
RntneariaA Aaaaci atiouN


Enterprise Association.)
Now and then we still hear 1t said
that IN his soul man believes himself
to b mentally superior to woman.
While do not wholly accept this
- prefer to give men credit for more
sense than would be indicated by their
acceptance Of the pleasant but unsup-
ported Action of masculine pre-emi-
for the benefit OF those
men who 10 believe 1t. as we'll as for
those women who don't, 1t seems
worth while to call attention to one Of
the most remarkable books dealing
WITH the feminine mefital capacity
which has appeared since John Stuart
Mil wrote "The Subsection of Wo-
inca" This ID the story Of Woman
lin Science" told by DR.. III. ]. Mozans.
who has endeavored, In less than $40
pages. to give place to every woman
who has achieved distinction in scieu
|tinc pursuits since the world began.
From Hypatia. who lectured at Alex
|andria IN the NTH century on mathe-
|matics and philosophy and part Of
whose original treatise on arithmetic
lie still preserved In the vatican H.
Ibrary. to Madame Marie Curie, co-dls-
coverer of radium and professor OF
chemistry at the Soebonne in Paris.
Dr. Mozans takes his astonished and
delighted reader through long CALLER
Ies Of forgotten ladies, who shone In
kheir own times as geniuses of mathc-
natics. astronomy, physician fact, all
The more abstruse sciences for which
I'VE have been told so often woman
has never indicated even a capacity.
In IN Introductory chapter on 'Wo.
mans Long Struggle for Things of
The Mind" he traces every step OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-16
CHAPTER XIV.

Nov, Margie," said Dick before he
went downstairs this morning, Il wish
you would settle on place to live
~ soon as possible. for. you know. I
may be sent out on the road some
whore at any moment"
"All right. dear, think I'll 20 over
and look on the south side. They
say there are some splendid family
hotels there"
Better not tell the mater that,
for she expects us to live over here
near her. She never could see the
south side," whispered Dick % We
went down the stairs.
That r just why I am going on
the south side II possible. think IN
be happier u am some distance from
Dicks people"
This sounds a. though I am some.
thing OF cat but. l can tell you.
little book OF secrets, that Dicks
mother with her managing ways and
her continual living only for what
people will say gets on my nerves.
also presume she IL bored to death
with me. and 20 ! think II We do not
meet too Often we will be better
friends.
Before my wedding l never thought
about living In such close relations
with anyone but Dick after I married
him. but ! and that now I am abso.
t1tely . part OF q family without many
tastes or habits In common with It.
It will take some time before any OF
10 become adjusted to the new cond1.
tons.
am SURE Dick's sister Mollie thinks
am . stick. and know his mother
II assured In her own mind that Dick
has made q great mistake In marry
ing auch a auief Roff OF r Rirl N
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-16
"Crecce and Rome Pcrished
Because They Had a One-Sidcd
"A One-SexQd, CiUilizdtiOnw

that terrible uphill battle which even
yet Is not wholly won.
He tells how. In the golden age Of
Greece, little girls of seven were
taken from their mothers and i'm
INJURED In the women's quarters under
the strictest restraint" as Xenophen
recorded that they might see as lit
tie. hear as little and ask as few
questions as possible!" And he shows
how-which Is true-that Greece, and
subsequently Rome, perished. because
they had only a One-sided--a one
sexed civilization. He shows. too.
how I'm the dark ages. the thousand
years between the fall of Rome and
the fall OF Constantinople. the torch
Of learning was kept alight In con-
vents by learned and devoted nuns.
He tells about the extraordinary wom-
en- who were doctors OF philosophy.
OF law and of mathematics and physics
and who taught classes OF men in the
universities of Italy, at Bologna, at
Pa6ua, Venice and Genoa.
Laura Bassi had the chair OF physics
at Bologna. and ClotiIde Tambroni was
its professor OF the Greek language
and literature. Anna Morandi held tne
chair OF anatomy In the same insti!l-
ton OF learning. The Italian ~univcr-
stiles had women professors of the
abstract sciences as early as the clos
ing centuries Of the middle ages. DIR.
MOAN tells the story Of the gallant
women OF the renaissance, including
Vittoria Colonne, OF whom Michael An
ge.o so beautifully wrote:
without wings, fly with your
wings: by your genius l am raised
to the skies; in your soul, my thought
is bori."
DR.. Mozans takes up, one by one, all
the arguments which have been urged
against woman's intellectual equality
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-16
The Confessions of a Wife


] went down to breakfast with my
hat on TO encounter Dicks mothers
look Of surprise.
You are not going out today. arc
you, Madge?" was her greeting.
Dick interrupted before began any
excuses:
why. mother. don't you under
stand that Madge has got to ind q
place To live pretty suddens"
"But, Dick" demonstrated his moth
ar. 1t IL my at homo day"
We'll, all the more reason for
Madge to get away from IT. A lot OF
old frumps who have nothing else to
do than to sit around and chew the
rag"
"Dickl" said his mother. you don't
know what you are talking shout.
You men ell ridiculs social ceurtssiss.
and ! do not know how long the fabric
OF society would last Il we women did
not practice them. I am sure Madge
knows that my friends will cali to.
day. expecting to meet her, and they
will think II very strange II I have "a
tell them che 10 out shopping OF
house-hunting."
! fastened to speak: II did not
know this was your afternoon OF
home. and, Of course. I'll be here. Do
you need me this naorning? II not,
win 30 down With Dick and get back
In time s0r your friends' visits."
"Oh, they won't be friends Of moth.
ers." spoke up Mollie. nippantly,
they are the people who were invtt
cd to the reception and who are curl.
Gus TO know II you're - good looking
- the girl everybody expected Diok
would NAVY"
'Mollie:" fairly shouted Dicks
mother. Indignantly, but Dick spoke
up with smile - he rose and pulled
my arm through his and drew me to
ward the door. well, they win md
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-16
Just a Very Small
List Of Il
Art Goods Gifts

From q very great as
sortment Of the finest and
rarest things Of their kind
in the world. This small
list is full Of good Christ
mas hints:
Novelty Pin Cushions,
Sofa Cushions,
Table Scarfs, =
Fancy Work Baskets,
Crochet Slippers.
Picture Frames,
Tie Racks.
Glove Boxes,
Necktle Boxes,
Handkerchief Boxes,
Collar and Cuff Boxes,
Match Holders.
Fancy Bags,
Whisk Brooms IN Fancy
Holder.
Ground F1eor--NGaln HuAson
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-16
EIGHT Christmas Shopping Days!
From Now Hudson Service Will Count!
If a Boy Were to
Choose His
Own Gifts

And he had to limit HIM
self to q certain number, he
most certainly would In
clude these below.
Mothers can best please
their sons-giving them
useful things. This Hudson
list has about everything in
wearables that boys caIl
for
Sweaters. all styles. $50 to
$500.
Raincoats and sweaters. conn
plete outfit In box. $3.50.
Msckinaws, all sizes, @4.76 to
9ff.so.
Bathrobes In blanket and Ter
~ cloth, o2.26 20 %.
Fur caps, fur gloves, gauntlet
gloves, eek W ear, shirts.
blouses, tub suits In Oliver
Twist and "Kiddie" styles, play
suits In cowboy and Indian
styles-and more good gifts
for boys 2h to Is years-and
growing.
Boys Third FIeer-New Hudson
Store.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-16
Christmas Muslinwear
Is Givable. Verv

The soft folds Of the fabric OUT
lined by the daintiness Of lace and en-
broidery and ribbon-that's pretty
Christmas picture! Christmas boxed,
of course.
Night Gowns In slipover style, some
with embroidered initial, 81 to ST.
Skirts, combinations and Princess slips,
$2.98 to 81; Corset Covers, Soc to 81.
rssrsh Flssr.-lsaan HuAsen sssss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-16
Let the Handkerchief
Cases Be Filled Now!

And while you're buying them. be
sure that the dainty kerchiefs are IS
worthy as they are fresh and fair, BY
getting your gifts at HUDSON'S. I'M
diminished variety yet this morning and
tomorrow!
80 I'm q box"-some linen, others Swiss,
some hand-embroidered and others scanopeo'
very sweet and fetching; 81 the box.
IS I'm q box"-initial hemstitehcd handker-
chiefs all linen. with different Initial par
terms in each box, 81 the box.
"3 In a box"--all linen and styles OF en-
broidery in each box, soc the box.
"3 In box'--all linen and styles o. en-
broidery: 26c the box. ~
tsrsusa FYser--ysis HuAssa store
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-16

out that Mario can sivs her eArds
and spades."
After that. Wild horses cooi6 ~
have kept ne away iron D1ck's mothr
er's 'afternooaAt-homo."
Ito BE Continue6)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-16

mortal.
When critic soasts singer. he
comes home and roasts his wife.
When the audience refuses to en-
thuse as the master of the house
thinks It should. the wife is the one
who suffers abuse.
Temperament means temper"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-16
for Lovers,
Gloves for Friends

Every woman appreciates gloves like
these Hudson ones from
France, and well they may!
The whole world was searched with
out glimpse Of finer ones! You can
be sure of them!
Twelve, Is and 2O-button length Hte.
Jouvin Gloves, Of French glace kid;
white or black at $S.25, 1915 and $4.25.
Real kid glace gloves, pique sewn,
with one pearl wrist clasp; heavy 4-row
embroidery in self or black; white, black
or tan, at So.
Fisk, Clark & Flag gloves with one
clasp, outseam chevrette effects in
white, black or tan self or black stitch
ing, at 81.
Eight-button real kid glace gloves,
finished at wrist with pearl Cleopatra
buttons; white or black in these at 81.
Chevrette gloves with one pearl but
ton fastener; lined throughout with
white silk; smart tan and black en-
broidery, 81.
A Glove Bond entities the receiver to
any pair Of gloves costing the price of
the bond we have these in all denomina-
lions; fine sensible gift.
Grssal D1ssr-Maln HuAssn stsre.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-16

chawnced to visit an acquaintance
In his hotel room. old chap. and found
him waiting impatiently tor bar 0f
toilet soap. which the bellboy had
been ordered to fetch. At length the
lad appeared. He was whistling. bat
minus the desired article. and my
friend dispatched him In these words:
"Say. kid, can that windpipe sym.
phony and get on ths job. When !
sent you to glom 9. bar OF soap
didn't want you to lope back aftee
sunset with . bar Of music. DO you
think / can get the stovspipe talcum
Of this mussy burg on my map by
just sloshing In basin Of hard-bollsd
water? Hurry up and train youp
beassr on the scent Of . psrfumed
foam brick!"
My word!
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-16
Doll atterns for
Christmas

The pattern counter has
received a fresh box of
these wonderful doll pat
terms Of paper for little
girls who like to cut out
things.
A little money goes q long
way in Christmas gifts
herel
Also the Christmas De-
lineator, a bright new mag
azine, with q message for
every woman in Detroit
only N15c.
Second FIoor-Maim uuassn
store.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-23
TO KEEP LANDMARKS

PHoENX Nov. 21.--A movement for the preservation of the old Maya io Indian dwellings about Kayenta, in northern Arizona, has been set on foot by Governor George Hunt He has written to United States Senator Henry F. Ashurst and taken the mat. ter up personally with Congressman Carl Hayden. State Historian Parish and Professor A. II. Wilde. president of the university.
 There are a number of ancient Indian dwellings of great historical Interest around Kayenta, and trey are wholly unprotected. Tourists carry away relics at their pleasure, and 1t is estimated that within few years the stone house will be torn to pieces unless something is done to preserve them.
 Governor Hunts idea is that ah area about Kayenta, including the dwellings. be included in a national or state monument. then that some historical society have caretaNer situated there. If not made a na- tioasl monument the matter VII pe brought before the next state ieslS- Iature.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-23

over American diplomacy; while, If the constitutboualists win unaided, or rather in the face of our refusal to allow arms and ammunition, they will feel no better disposition toward us than the other party.
 Most Of the constHutioiDal leaders are strongly in favor of the United States as friends and their natural commercial allies. and, in my judg- ment. this is the one opportunity 10 bury forever the old hatred of the
 grfngo," which is apparently as bit ter today as it ever was.
 Should the United States attempt armed intervention, 1t would be met win a temporarily united Mexico and, wihaterer the result, the ultimate ef- feet would be but an increase of the existing tdtter feeling against us there. If on the other hand, we give ,he coustitutic1aiists an opportunity to buy the necessary munitions oi war. we will make of them friends whose fidelity will not be easily shaken"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-23

subserye their selfish ends. and so it is with the cientificos in Mexico.
 They are at the present time, Huertaistas, but only because they believe that Huerta is their last hope in their constant endeavor to keen down progressive ideas. Porfirio Diaz. although h mself of the humblest birth and lowliest extraction, was completely under the domination of this party after he had succeeded in entrenching himself in power They represent the large prcreTty owners and their a1herents. What sthey fear more than the subdivision of their vast estates Is the requirement of portions of the same by the lower classes and the enlightment and self respect which would follow such free dom as surely as nieht follows day.
 So long as the peons can be kept peons and all hope of betteTment kept away from them. so long will the cientifcos and their friends be able to control the business and the pol icies of Mexico. The constitutional ists, on the other hand. are first and foremost for freedom and education of all the people and the subdivision and consequent improvement Of the great estates which disgrace Mexi- can civilization. is with them only a means % the end
 "Our people here do not. I think. fully understand this position. owing
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-23

to their wealth and influence that wealth has given them, the cientifi. cos have been able to misrepreseut Mexican conditions so thoroughly that they have kept practically the entire civilized world in ignorance of the true conditions that prevail. The common people have never had a chance to be heard. The constitution alists recognize that their one Oppor- tuhity to do justice in Mexico is to finally put an end to the control Of these special interests that have made their power possible. These conditions are ignorance. superstition and poverty"
 Asked ahbut the possibility of fn- tervention in Mexico on the part of the United States or other govern ments. he said: "All the constitution alists ask is that they be given an opportunity to pac.fy :he country They have the men snd the money Co do this. and to do 1t speedily, and 1t wEl be an act of mercy if the em- bargo on arms and ammunition is lifted In this way the United States can win the friendship and respect oi Mexico. no matter what the ultimate outcome may be. As it is. we are losing prestige every day and making friends of neither party.
 If the Huerta people win. it will be acclaimed throughout the length and breadth or Mexico as a victory