davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-06-11
Would Build Three Ships.

Washington. Representative Ora. han. of Pennsylvania introduced bill to immediately appropriate $15.000, 900 to increase the navy by authorizing the construction of three first-class battleships to be as heavily armed. as powerfully arnored and as speedy as any battleship afloat. They would have the greatest practicable radius of action and cost not exceeding s6,00O,- 900 each
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-06-11
Carefully Selected.

By the way, Cleverly,' ask publisher, where did you get photographs of strong-minded mined looking women with V illustrate your article or Don't Marry?'"
 "Oh,. replied the wives of the me"
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-06-11
Ambassadors Meet,

Pittsburg.-The Japanese ambassa- dor to America, Viscount Chinda. and the new American ambassador to Ja- pan, George w. Guthrie of this city, shared the honors of testimonial din- ner arranged by friends and neigh bors. of the latter. Secretary of State William J. Bryan, who, it was planned would formally introduce the ambassa- dors to each other, was so delayed that he arrived almost as the festivi. ties ended.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-06-11

Little Rock = Warrants to the amount of s9,OOO were paid from the common school fund by State Treasur- CT John w. Crockett, as result of recent apportionment of fund of s50,000 by the State Department of Education as state aid to high schools.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-06-11
Donalu

Donall, of his amp,A wagon. One day h. and burst into stoi--
 Mamma, mamma, Joh. dot a red wagon--a dreat ble,
 Mamma comforted him as bes., could, and Donald soon went off play again. The next day Johnnie passed the house with his red wagon, and Donald. looking up, said vindic- lively:
 q dess Johnnie Baker hasn't dot a gran ma up in heaven, anyway"
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-06-11
Patients Have Paper.

Little Rock.-Copies of The Bugville Bulletin, weekly paper published at the Arkansas Tubercular Sanatorium at Bonneville, were received by all officials at the new state capitol. The paper is edited by patients in the hos pital and the news concerns patients The motto of the paper is: Better, Thank You," and from cover to cover the Bulletin has an optimistic tone.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-06-11
Would be Mayor of New York.

Now York. District Attorney Whit. man announced that he would accept the mayoralty nomination for the ap- preaching campaign if offered to him by 'any regular political organiza. tion.'
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-06-11
Favor Moore for Senate Presidenc,

Little Rock Senator John | Moore of Helena, chairman of the State Capi- tol Commission, returned to his home last week. Several holdoVer senators visited Little Rock the past few days and expressed themselves as being in favor of Senator Moore for president of the next senate. He was president of the senate when Gov. John 8. Little became incapacitated several years ago. and succeeded to the governors office until the session of that legisla ture adjourned sine die
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-06-11
Former Commissioner Stricken.

Little Rock-C. 3. Meyers, for more than 10 years commissioner of state lands, was stricken with paralysis while sitting in his office. His entire right side is affected and he is en- tirely speeches..
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-06-11
his resig.

Ol cuO lSSPocAAS-~-- state central committee of Kansas, aIi office he has held for six years It was stated that MT. Dolley had joined Inc Progressie party.
 Mayor Rolph of San Francisco drove the last horse car in San Fran cisco on it's last trip from the ferry building to the scrap heap.
 Woman suffrage advocates won their victory s'n the Illinois house when they defeated, 92-34, an at tempt to strike out the enacting clause of the senate bill.
 .A*
 Replying to questions in the house of commons, Secretary for Ireland Birrell admitted that British customs officials seized 800 rifles in Belfast. They were, he said, apparently of Italian origin, and not from Germany, as first reported.
 ,.Attorney-General McReynolds an nd. ~ad the appointment of Thomas WI cf D1tawa- Kan, to be waA she penNentiary at Leayen-. worth, Ran.
 Twenty persons were injured, two fatally, in d resr-end collision be- tween two limited interurbans on the Northern Ohio traction line, north of Akron, o.
 The senate voted unanimously to investigate the charge made by the president that lobby is in Washing ton seeking so influence sentiment on the tariff bill The resolution of Sen ator Cummins of Iowa was passed aft CT four hours of hot debate, but after 1t had been amended in such way that Senator Root and others declared 1t was "emasculated."
 Representatives of Turkey and all of the Balkan alliesy spl gaTia. Greece, Montenegro and SgFvia affixed their
 ~4.srJ to a treaty of peace, thus
 end the Balkan war
 arly eight months, cost
 
 hundred million dollarA
 ess lives.
 .s 5
 .aes of murders, including the
 sination of Gen. Thomas Francls ..ssfeagher, a governor of Montana ter rifory, were claimed as his own mis. deads in 2 confession made by a man known as Pat Miller, who gave his correct name as Frank Diamond, at me town of Plains, Mont. Secretary Bryan, 1t was announced has accepted an Invitation to address the fnternationai meeting of the Chris ss <tan Endeavor union in Los Angeles # 1als at some time between July ,
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-06-11

All previous suffragette demonstra- tions were surpassed by the sensa- tion caused by Emily Wilding Davi- sons reckless feat in throwing her self in front of the kings horse, Autmer, while coming down the track at full stride in the derby at Epson. The woman is unconscious and not expected to live.
 Jack Johnson, the negro heavy weight champion pugilist, was sen fenced to one year and one day in the state penitentiary at Joliet and fined $1,00O for violation of the Mann white slave act. He is out on bond, pending an appeal.
 Custer proceedings against Henry J. Arnold, Allison Stocker and Daniel NJ. Sullivan, who refuse to deliver their respective offices of mayor, treasurer and sheriff of Denver to the newly elected commissioners, were filed in the district court.
 
 " Morgan Schuster, Jr., who tried to adjust the finances of Persia, but was forced to abandon the task by the interference of Russia and Eng. land, is under consideration for simi lar mission in Turkey
 The interstate commerce commis- sion will be ordered to make sweep ing investigation of the St. Louis & San Francisco Railroad receivership and report it's findings to congress, if the resolution introduced by Repre- sentative Hineb4dgh of Illinois is acted on favorably.
 The Vatican has accepted the Span ish enactment taxing all church property, it was announced to the foreign minister by the papal nunico
 Suffragettes are blamed for the fire which started in two waiting rooms of the Shields Road, Scotland, railway station. The fires were ex- IiuS ulSnSQ dltcI dUlG had been done.
 Charles P. Taft, brother of former President Taft, called at the White House and paid his respects to Presi dent Wilson.
 Ambassador Chinda of Japan called at the state department to notify Secretary of State Bryan that his government viewed the Bryan-Wilson peace plan with favor.
 George Schall, formerly sergeant in the hospital corps, U. s. A., was arrested at Vancouver, Wash, charged with the murder of his wife and three children at the Preside, San Francisco, last April.
 Meats and flour will not go on the free list in the Democratic tariff law if the recommendation of the senate finance subcommittee in charge of the agricultural schedule is accepted.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-06-11
RUB-MY-TISM

Will cure your Rheumatism and a kinds of aches and pains uralgil Cramps, Collie, sprains. B Cut Old Sores. Burns, fetc. = Anodyne.. Price 25c ,-Adv.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-06-11
Senator s.

Washington. Senator Smish of South Carolina introduced an immigra- ticn bill, which is practically dupli- cate of the Burnett-D Dillingham; bill passed by Congress at the last session and vetoed by President Taft.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-06-11
Ihein prawhal,cks.

No chicken fights are fair"
 "Of course not. since they neces- sarily have a fowl element"
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-06-11

Mrs. w1nsIow's Soothing Syrup for Children teething, softens the gums, reduces infammar uon. .allays pain.curcs wind collie 25c bottle-A1k
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-06-11

Red Cross Ball Blue, all blue. best bluing value in the whole world, makes the laun- dress smile. Adv.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-06-11

Many a mans interest in a woman is confined to wondering what fool thing she will do next.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-06-11

AROUSEs THE LIVER AND PURIFIES
 THE BLOOD.
 The old Standard general Strengthening tonic. GROVES TASTMLESs chill TONIC. arouses the builds up the system. A true tOnic For adults and children. 6Oc.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-06-11

The whole of human virtue may be reduced to speaking the truth always and doing good to others. -Arlian.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-06-11
-w. N. u.. LlTTLE ROCK, No. 24-1e1s.

Aheavy sermon maketh light col lection plate.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-06-11


 k of $25,000. or 470
 lst five years. United D., immigration officials are investigating a rumor that Cipriano Castro came to Key West, Fla, from Havana in the guise of a Cuban merchant.
 The first electric current from the $25,o00,00c hydro-electric plant on the Mississippi river was furnished to Keokuk, la, Hamilton and War. saw, III.
 James M Munyon, the patent medi- cine man. has gone into court in Philadelphia for remedy for his do- mestic troubles. Suit was filed for divorce by Munyon against his wife, Mrs. Pauline Louise Neff Munyon, who was famed as a beauty on the stage.
 King Victor Emma luel flew for an hour in military 6iirigible balloon, 'opping bombs aimed at targets pm an average alti Jude of 1900 feet.
 
 There are 90 vacancies in the in- ing class of cadets at the military my at West Point, occasioned failure of/caGdjdates.
 
 losed whereby the
 ent disposes of 28
 and 360 anticipated
 firm for $65.000.
 Is are sailing ships. revenues from customs Jff more than S6,000,0OO compared with the same year. Treasury officials loss to the period Of
 le given by
 can Marconi
 Ass-->>A A-cro
 aloyd -Geoi ,s,ss.' ss.
 CT, admitted
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-06-11

n0 SlFlk6 Ol NEW 1OIh utStl4DuloAo of live poultry against the sand feeding" of chickens, which resulted in an accumulation of 225,OOo live chickens at the Jersey City and Ho- hbohel stock stock yards, is broken.
 William Wiggins, 22 years old, of Kearny, N J., hit on the head by a pitched kall during a game of base ball, died of fractured skull.
 Eight workmen were buried by a tunnel cave-in near Munich, Germany. Three bodies were recovered. Hope for the rest was given up.
 
 Four powder mill hands were blown to pieces and part of the plant at Giant, Cal, wrecked by the explo- sion of nine tons of blasting powder
 Although Greek headquarters have strictly enjoined all commanders to avoid engagements, the Bulgarians are trying to push back the Greek forces. and several encounters have ensued.
 The Bulgarian and sServian pre- m.ers met on the frontier and hopes are entertained that they will be able to reach settlement on the questions in dispute between the two countries.
 
 Reversing it's former action in vot- ing to place wheat flour, oatmeal and fresh meats on the dutiable list, the senate finance subcommittee, ir charge of the agricultural schedule voted to place live stock, wheat and oats on the free list.
 Secretary Bryan and Sir Cecil Spring Rice, the British ambassador. signed a renewal for five years of the general arbitration treaty between the United States and Great Britain, which expires by limitation June l.
 Secretary Bryan signed the formal announcement of the seventeenth amendment to the constitution, pro yiding for the direct election of United States senators.
 The senate was thrown into turmoil by the reading of a letter written by GOV. James M Cox of Chic to Sena- tor Gallinger and Senator Golf. ssi5
 Charles Ealing, an attorney, won $3,500 damages from tie Kansas City American association baseball nan agement for injuries he suffered when watching ball game last season He alleged that bis nose was broken and his eyesight injured by foul hall.
 Alexander H. Stephens, district Superintendent of the railway mai service. at San Francisco, was ap pointed by Postmaster-General Bnrla sonS general superintendent of the railway mail service, to succeed 'she od0re mgalls
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-06-11

d Gas company, stern Muskingum
 another $2,500 nual meeting. This of $117,5O0 declared k of $25,000, or 470 lst five years.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-06-11

  ~ 
 s  i ~,
 
  NI  l. fA-,s.ss  . i.gA s.5 n
 F t s.-A -s2A ,t ,-F
The Washington herald., 1913-02-16
SenSeleSS Custom Which
Ought to Be Abolished

that she and some one or a set of some
ones she knew by chance were riding
together.
And while the courtesy Is pleasant
enough al a courtesy, she thinks of the
possible. the natural objection; sand she
does not like II at all. For 1t Is not
comfortable to accept courtesy that
Is tagged all over with custom
The average woman is mighty fond OF
courtesies. but she wants them just cour-
tesies and nothing more. And this mat
ter of chance carefare is a custom, rather
than a courtesy.
Ungracious to Refuse. -
Folk sometimes say that women with
great avidity accept any courtesy that
comes their way. They drop in a seat
that is offered them. never looking to
see who proffers 1t. whether he is young
or whether he is old, and never disturb
Ing themselves as to who is better able
to stand.
Well, of course. II takes all sorts to
make up our travelling world; and some
are thoughtful while others are not;
some are courteous, and others are quite
the reverse. But the average woman
who travels on the cars very much. soon
reaches the point where she dislikes to
get on Il CrOWOe0 car. DtSduSe, "ililc
she does not like to offer just a smile
and a word Of thanks in return for the
sacrifice Of a seat. it Is conspicuously
awkward. and maybe ungracious, to re-
fuse.
Not all men care to surrender their
seats, and they naturally flock to the end
Of the car.
And not all men want to multiply their
own carfare. and when they do. there
Is a small but quite healthy little protest
in the back of their heads that SO fool
ish a custom ever obtained.
But. as usual. there are two sides to
those questions. For it is likewise true
that not all women enjoy the carfare
situation. the courtesy possibly tinged
with objection. True, also, that not all
women feel as comfortable as they might
when they accept a seat which comes
through courtesy and not through right.
For while il may not be. there is the
chance that 1t may be extended with a
bit Of grudge-one never knows.
As to the carfare custom, whatever
men may think, some women look upon
II as more satisfactory in the breach
than in the observance, for while they
appreciate the courtesy end Of it, they
remember the other side.
And as to the surrender of the seat
well, men must settle that little mat
ter. always bearing In mind that though
a woman may accept the tender, she
does not regard It a right.
And frequently she feels bit uncom-
Portable.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-16
THE DAINTINESS OF TEA SETS.

II afternoon tea sets continue to get
more attractive, the services which
were considered lovely a few years
ago will be relegated to the neither
most corners of china closets.
All in palest green porcelain is very
dainty set composing teapot, sugar
basin, cream pitcher, and "A half dozen
cups and saucers. 1t sets upon a
square tray Of green willow. Quite as
dainty and only a trifie more costly,
are tete-a-tete tea sets of white china
banded with gold vine and standing
on an oblong ma itching tray.
Among the four-piece services are
sets of another porcelain so thin that
the beverage seems to color 1t. These
sets stand upon trays of amber crys-
tai having protecting handles of gilded
metal, set with genuine amber.
Exceedingly pretty tea sets are of
silver-veiled white porcelain or COM
prise teapot of silver. sugar bowl.
cream pitcher and cups and saucers of
silver deposit-veiled white porcelain.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-16
CHARMING CANDLE
SHADE EASILY MADE

Two lengths Of hat wire. one an inch
o. 81 shorter than the other, are the
basis for a candle lamp shade such as
any woman can make in an hours time.
The longest piece of wire is for the
lower or flaring rim of the shade and
over this-after the two ends have been
bent securely together-twist evenly and
catch down, one long side of a strip
of thin silk. somewhat longer than the
longest piece of wire
When the opposite edge of this silken
strip has been twisted and caught over
the shorter circle of wire and the two
circles braced apart at intervals with
three long wire hairpins, the inner
sid" need only be smoothly lined with
strip of the silk, after which both edges
of the shade should be trimmed on the
outer side with pinked frillings of the
silk stitched through the center and set
on in rows Of triple box-plaits
The Washington herald., 1913-02-16
Artichoke Is Recommended
for More General Table Use

The big. green, fiowery-looking bur ar
tichoke has long been imported from
France, and is. familiar to the epicure.
But. since it is now extensively cultivated
in this country. 1t should be served
more frequently on our home tables. for
the flavor is delicious. 1t can be served
with cream sauce like caulifiower, and
in many other ways.
The French serve artichokes stuffed as
follows, Tie the flower together to pre-
serve its shape, then soak in cold water
thirty minutes. and cook in salted water
until almost tender. Remove from the
stove. drain and stuff with chicken
paste made by chopping the breast of
chicken very fine, then pound in a NOR
tar To this add gradually the white of
an egg and work until smooth. Add rich
The Washington herald., 1913-02-16
By JULIA CHANDLER MANI.

Talk of mans injustice to the woman
who makes his home is as prevalent as
the measles. It is almost impossible to
pick up newspaper or magazine without
finding some sort of guide chart to the
financial emancipation Of the little home
body who must ask her husband for ev-
cry penny she spends. 1t is popular
subject-this one of the wife and mother
who tolls from day-break to husband
then some-with no just financial COM
pensation at all She is most cruelty
abused creature If she believes what hum
dreds of writers and lecturers tell her,
and unfortunately she does believe them.
Her opinion that her services as wife
and mother should beDaid for in dollars
and cents gains ground every day in the
week. She points to her business sister
and tells You, with a rasping note OF
dissatisfaction in her voice. that the busi-
ness woman is blessed because she has
financial independence: that she is paid
for the work she does and can spend
the money she earns without being ques-
toned.
A dear little old lady told me recently
that il has CALLED her through forty
five years of married life that she has
not received money, properly apportion-
ed to her husbands income. in payment
for her actual service to the man whom
she has companioned all down life's way.
and to the home of this man. and to
the children for whom they have both
worked hard and faithfully.
Likes Girls Of To-day.
The difference between the seIf-sup-
porting woman who may spend every
cent she earns IL she wishes and the
wife who must ask for every dollar and
explain afterward what she did with II
represents just the difference between
content and discomfort" she told me.
at isn't fair. The home woman works
as hard as the business woman, and one
should receive compensation for her work
just as much as the other. ! like our
girls of to-day because they have the
courage to demand financial equality
with their husband" she declared, and
as / watched her dim eyes light with
l could not help thinking of
her life, as ] know it TO have been.
blessed in a thousand ways. and happy
too beyond her present realization, for
she married a man for whom her girl
hood love was loyal enough to overlook a
moderate income. Through the years they
worked together. she making a sweet and
attractive home for the six splendid boys
and girls whom God gave them; he
battling for their shelter. their food and
their education, and now that they are
grown, their mother looks with envy on
the self-supporting woman of new gen.
Grafton, woefully losing her valuations in
of her much vaunted finan-
cial independence.
And it all reminds me of a certain
business girl l know with whom l had
The Washington herald., 1913-02-16
BLACK IS STUNNING
IN EVENING GOWN
A Large, Lovely Rose Tucked Above
the Waist Line Gives Note
of Color,

Black for an evening toilette is well
worth the serious consideration of the
woman who does not have a super
fluffy of clothes. If the gown proper
is of ninon de sole, there may be sew
eral slips of various shades, and when
the transparency is worn over black
satin, there may be added touches of
color.
A large and lovely rose of pink vel
vet, an orchid in mauve silk, a chrys-
anthemum of knotted picot-edged mar
row ribbon or a water lily in gold and
gauze may be tucked above the line of
the waist and give precisely the de-
sired touch OF color. Better than nj
non-if one positively cannot afford
but one evening gown a seasons the
confection of satin duchesse. Have its
skirt clinging and scant and elongated
at the back into a moderately long
train and over it a long and full tuntc
of black ninon de sole, draped low
about the knees in front and at the
back knotted into a sash.
Worn Over Black or White.
If the bodice is skillfully put to-
gether, il may be worn over black or
white maline underbody, and with
or without a guimpe. And SO long as
the neck and throat and elbows are
veiledD the all-black satin and ninon
gown will do for almost any semi-cere-
monious occasion. Because every gown
worn by the chic French or Russian
woman is now scant and clinging. what
goes under is an interesting question. The
quest for suppleness and classic lines
has caused the elimination of the petit
coat and the corset as they were
known to the older generation.
wool or silk tricot culotte or an
a fTame1Nr ahhraN-iafnJ hot eli 10
put over a corset of knitted silk eX-
tending scarcely two inches above the
normal waist line and almost TO the
tops of the stockings. This corset is
comfortable for SO long as it keeps
its shape. but its bones are so few and
so flexible that a plump figure soon
causes II 10 spread.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-16
House Dresses Should Be
Of Some Washable Fabric

small hips and wide shoulders looks well
in the amusing little paper doll'' dresses
that go on over the head, falling straight
down in back and front, sometimes
caught in and bloused about the hips by
belt or scarf. When a woman is narrow
across the shoulders or bust and wide
across the hips she always looks well
in sort of semi-fitted princess gown
with an inverted plait in the back that
falls free from between the shoulders.
Some sort of closed bolero trimming
effect adds an apparent width to the
bust. Women who are stout need an
added soft deep kerchief collar, the front
of which descends down to below the
knee in long stole ends. This can be
made of the same material embroidered
or of soft nainsook, lace trimmed, and
the dress underneath on princess or semi
princess lines, the latter having the skirt
stitched to the waist without sign of a
knot