davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-06
Became Ill Last March.

Mrs. Wilson became i'll last March
and. il is understood, has been suffer-
ing from a complication of nervous all
ments.
One day in March she slipped on a
rug at the White House and injured
her spine. An operation was neces-
sary. After weeks of convalescence
she finally rose from her bed, but the
burden of a winters activity at the
White House, together with charity
work in the slums of the city, brought
on nervous prostration. She was well
enough to attend the wedding of her
second daughter, now Mrs. William G.
McAdoo, but her recuperative powers
were not lasting. Stomach trouble
added to her nervous ailment and
Bright's disease developed. Three
weeks ago she seemed to rally and
was we'll enough to walk, supported
by a nurse, in the White House
grounds. She watched with satisfac-
ton as gardeners laid out the last Of
the Italian gardens which she had
planned for the south front of the
executive mansion. A marble statue
of boy playing a flute was placed at
her direction in the gardens near the
executive Offices.
With her apparent recovery, the
President urged that his wife go to
cooler climate. but she steadfastly de-
clned to leave her husband. She took
an active interest in the contest over
the confirmation of Thomas b. Jones
as a member of the Federal Reserve
Board, and called for many a docu-
ment on Congressional affairs.
The relapse came last week, and
since then she has been sinking rapidly.
Only members of the family are adj
mitted to the sick room. She has lost
severely in weight. Yesterday her
pulse stopped beating for few mo-
were applied. Early to-day she seemed
somewhat better, but late to-day grew
worse.
White House Strain.
The strain of her duties as mistress
of the White House and her own un-
firing efforts TO help many an unknown
and friendless person who has appealed
70 her are said TO be directly respon-
sible for her breakdown. Mrs. Wilson
received many delegations which her
husband was too busy to see. Her mail
is voluminous and she has insisted on
attending in person to many appeals
for help that came to her. She mas
been particularly active since coming
to Washington in lettering conditions
in the slums and obtaining improve
ments in alley conditions.
Mrs. W. G. MeAdoo, youngest daugh-
ter Of the President, has been in the
city constantly and has been at the
White House daily.
DR.. Cary T. Grayson, the Presidents
physician and naval aid, has been in
almost constant attendance on Mrs.
Wilson, and has been in frequent con-
sultation with DR.. r. NJ. Kennedy. u.
S. NJ, his assistant; DR.. Thomas Brown,
Of Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore;
DR.. Z. p. Davis, of Philadelphia, and
DR.. +. n. Dereum. OF Philadelphia: "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-06
MARRIED.

HAY-APPLET0N.-At Ascension Me-
mortal Church, Ipswich, Mass, on,
Wednesday, Aug. 5, 1914, by the
Rev. Robert B. Parker, assisted by
the Rev. Roland Cotton Smith, Alice,
daughter of Francis r. Appleton, to
Clarence Leonard Hay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-06
IN MEMORIAM.

0UTWATER-In loving memory OF
Charlotte Elizabeth 0utwater, diod.
suddenly Aug. 8, 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-06

Hopkins, EdwinA. Miller, Walter T.
Lewis, Percy p. Morgan, Caroline +.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-06
DEE.

Notices of marriages and deaths must
3e accompanied by full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-06
CEMETE RIEs.

rHE wooDLAwN CEMETERY. -
I'D ST. by Harlem Train and by Trolley
Office. 20 East 2sd ST.. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-06
In Memoriam.

Outwater, c. E.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-26
FASHIONS AND FADS

Check and plaid cotton ratines are
in demand.
Black and white china frocks are
seen in the shops.
Both high and low coiffures are in
fashion at present.
There is a revival of cross-stitch in
artistic needlewOrk.
Beads in flaming yelloT pink color
are called tango beads.
Rice cloth is sheer cotton, with
and inwoven knotted yarn.
Multicolored stripes are seen even
in wash silks and crepes.
Even Turkish towels nowadays are
embroidered on their ends.
White crystal beads and Jet beads
are much used together.
Taffeta two and three piece suits
are coming in for spring wear,
An immense tulle scarf to match
the dress is pretty for evening.
The newest of the high hats have
their crowns altogether of tulle.
Albatross wrappers have trimmings
of black and white stripes.
Colors in silk petticoats are either
very vivid or very delicate
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-26
More Goods for Less Money
u. G. BATES
@aa@&@aa &98@s@*@44ex*N

are also the smaller Scotch plaids.
Coats for these misses are made
with odd yoke effects, raglan sleeves,
kimono collars and belts placed at the
low waist line Some coats have the
flare, which is so fashionable in wo-
mems coats, produced by the use Of
two founces edging the coat, or by
cutting the coat in two sections, the
lower of which has considerable full
ness. The materials for these coats
include serges, gabardines, novelty
worsteds and silks, smart checks,
fancy mixtures, poplins, worsteds in
crepe effects and ratines.
Collars and cuffs are of lace, batiste
embroidery or crepe embroidered in
white or colors. Fancy silk collars
are used on some of the cloth coats.
Novelty buttons are prominent trim
ming, being in matching or contrast
ing colors. In addition to navy blue
the popular colors are tango, sage
green, copenhagen, rust and mahog-
any.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-26
CLING TO LOW WAIST LINE
Noticeable In All the Seasons Child.
Ish ModeIs-Short Sleeves Re.
tain Their Popularity.

The majority Of the styles for chill
dren which have been displayed thus
far have the low waist line, which Is
marked by sash plated into folds.
Sleeves are short, stopping at the ell
bow in order to display the rounded
dimple which generally turks there.
One unusually pretty model, which
would do very nicely for a party dress,
is made of very sheer white batiste.
The neck Of the garment is cut square
and at the shoulder, on each side,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-26
FOR THE HIGH SCHOOL GIRL
Modistes Have Paid Especial Atten.
ton to Designs Suitable to Some
what Trying Age.

Heretofore there has been a lack
Of properly fitting clothes for girls
from eleven to fifteen years Of age
Girls of such ages are too young for
misses clothes and too old for chill
dren's sizes. There are now sizes to
suit these ages. The waists and hips
of these dresses are cut larger than
for misses. The bodices are usually
Of simple style, many having the low
neck and three-quarter sleeve, or the
sleeve that turns at the elbow.
Serviceable two-piece dresses have
the modified MILDLY blouse, with a
skirt of contrasting material. The
founce skirt Is also well liked. For
school wear serges, gabardines and
black and white checks are used. as
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-26

there is series or small pin tucKs, /,
which provides the necessary fullness.
The waist line is very low, and a deepI
ruffle, joined to the upper portion OF
the dress by valenciennes lace insert
ed after the manner Of Greek fret
work, forms the lower part Of the gar
ment. Small clusters Of pin tucks
around this skirt ruffle at equal dis.
tances furnish the fullness, and q
dainty sash of pink ribbon, which goes
behind the tucks and over the plain
surface Of the skirt Tiny rosettes OF
the same pink ribbon adorn the little
elbow-length sleeves and If desired
one may also be placed IN the waist.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-26
YES VIZ Wilt
DRIVE THEM OUT

These concerns that have have duped, de-
ceiyed and disqualification and kept your
money, and not built your homes and are
still taking large amounts OF money, III
small sums, out Of the city and county
This money comes from savers and Is chiefly
intended to procure for themselves homes:
Ask our railroad men, for many have tried
them, and they will tell you these concerns
have not helped them to save and get homes,
bur have caused them serious losses
Yes, we will drive them out Gf true to our
selves and this community with one OF our
own making, managed and safe-guarded by
our own home people, here, where we can see
who gets our money and where 1t goes to.
Will DRIVE THEM OUT with what is far
safer and better, cooperative working togeth-
er-an institution that will DO THINGS, as
we'll as promise.
These six words indicate what it will be
and stand for to its members and the world.
through all the years with It's perpetual char
teri. SAVINGS SAFETY. INTEGRlTi-INDE-
pENDENCE, HOMES HAPPINESS. Read
backwards the initials of these couplets spell
HIS Each member has something that is
HIS
HERS also, with the greatest force is com
pretended in this. For. the Certificate Regis
ter Ga copy Of which we can show OF our ola
Minnesota home Association, shows, Tor Jan.
uary 1872, the names of more women than OF
men, Ill HU otltl CldSo VI Hi'''i"'
tions in the world do women predominant Not
far 10 90 for the reason why
Women are, or hope to be mistresses OF their
own homes, or honestly independent IN some
reputable calling. They are Savers while
men may speculate and lose They desire
safety" while men take greater risks IN
this age. surely, they prize Integrity and
"ndependencc" as highly as men, especially
if raising a family or teaching in school, or
engaged in business or professional pursuits
While in all agegs they have superlatively
cherished "home'' and happiness.
Hence for their greatest good, as well as
that of this institution. it is hoped ana eN
pected that great numbers of Lakelands good
women will be among the charter members
of Iakeland's Saving's-Loan Association
All Polk county-men, women and children
who wish for and believe in, Savings SAFETY.
Integrity independence, Homes Happiness, are
besouCht to unite with us as members OF ms
association, in order to drive them QUIT with
the most worth while institution that Lakeland
ever had, which. from the start, will give saw
ers and investors large dividends with sa1ely,
home seekers safe and easy way to gegt
homes of their own, and youth ana chlldren
the best possible safe opportunity to save
and accumulate money with which to secure
the most coveted objects Of their lives.
MIG. WILLARD
17Ky. Bldg, Phone 1902 Lakeland.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-26

Wash net is much made use Of by
the makers of lingerie. This combina-
ton underbodice and petticoat in the
illustration, made of batiste, is edged
with net rutile, and narrow plated
frill of net heads the tucked flounce.
Blue shoulder straps, blue band of
satin ribbon, to hold the bodice frill
OF lace in place, and band of blue
ribbon, ending in bow under the net
frill, complete this slip. The under
bodice of tlesh-pink chiffon, is much
beribboned in rale blue and is
strengthened by band of wide ma
lines lace about the top.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-26
so. TENNESSEE AVE.

Mrs. w. +. Browning, 236
S. Tennessee Ave, Lakeland,
SAYS: Il think that the uric
acid in my system was the
cause of my poor health
About a year ago one OF my
fingers began to swell and be-
came very stiff. l went to a
doctor, but he could not DO
anything for me and as one Oh
nv relatives had been cured OF
kidney disease by Doan's KID
new Pills, | thought that 1t
might be well for me to try
them. got a box and soon
after using them | improved
| gladly confirm my former
statement in which l told OF
my experience with Doan
Kidney Pills l still use TINS
! remedy occasionally and it al
| ways brings the best results
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-26
EAST OAK STREET

+. G.. Fades, E. Oak St.,
Lakeland, says: II can strong
w recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills, for | know that they act
Just as represented. | used
them about two years ago
when / was suffering from a
lame and aching back and
trouble with the kidney secre-
tions. They brought me
prompt relief and whenever
have taken them since they
have acted effectively. | do
not hesitate to advise anyone
afflicted with kidney trouble
to give Doan's Kidney Pills a
trial. "
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-26
F.. BAY STREET

Mrs. Lena Smith, =, Lay
| St. and Iowa Ave-, Lakeland
| says: Il am subject to attacks
of backache, no doubt brought
on by exertion. AT such times
the kidney secretions always
become unnatural and my gen
eral health is affected. have
learned that nothing will help
me except Doan's Kidney Pills'
They always act quickly anu
tone up my system. can rec
ommend Doan's Kidney PMS
stronger today than ever ana
| confirm the endorsement given
| some years ago. | am always
| pleased to speak a word III
| favor of Doan's Kidney Pllls'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-27

those given of necessity be
somewhat ambiguous and suggest sundy further enquiries such
withdrawal actual prospective the the result the
purpose failure? compelling the financial necessity? and
completely did sickness the pup How of
vital interest had held them How
those transferred finally completed their elsewhere? The
number of unknown still further conuses the results
interpretation however with all allowances it
the class the largest schools loses nearly
fifth it's membership that of these departing pupils
half meet the requirements of the curriculum.
through the class 1912 the loss is found
somewhat half of the number entering assuming that half
those transferred ultimately graduate 40 cent of those enter
ing complete the schools Of these
satisfy the schools requirements Approximately
the class of 1912 therefore,
the that which appealed either their
stions abilities.
that secondary education able
willing out arbitrarily arranged of study this
makes the whole excellent howng7 cent of given
be able to meet the requirements although only slightly
than so cent. actually do
other be held that the business of
school fit children curriculum but to select and such
shall raise each child to his highest clear that
the high schools their hold half of the pupils entrusted them,
utterly interest
fourth nothing the number that they failed
to the point of entrance.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-27

pupils the prospective followers
the appropriate subjects provided that the
and merely appear
that which make larger appeal the community life could
by nensifcation and enrichment be given cultural value WELL
be better
number of pupils
The comparison per pupil the central
problem Vermons secondary schools the small high school, These
schools have often been developed and cherished rather because Of
worthy sentiment and ambition conviction of their
actual and worth These small woteacher schools have the
whole housing and equipment the instructors prepared
and OF small experience the salaries are exceedingly small the number
recitation periods excessive the change of
rapid the educational foundation of the pupil relatively low
All of these elements make directly for weakness in the and
the product fact the advantage these small schools
is the often doubtful of the small ast Yet spite of this
combination factors which practically wgade and nef
cnt work. the pupil high higher than is the
schools where the best conditions prevail Brief tables presented
Part III the large schools and the twoeacher schools
these On the basis of organization the small
schools paying and must double the normal cost for
that Tar below the normal value Only the larger schools can teach
subjects economically Suggestions for reorganization this
respect in a subsequent section.
THE PRODUCT OF THE SECONDARY SCHOOL
The the plainly the ampoant
undertaking involving expense does
educational establishment.
l
Any enquiry product depends
upon records In general these existed in
hitherto although many schools have recently installed an individual
system for recording the facts Some schools have long
had such record systems in operation others unable to state the
number of pupils entering graduating recently 19O One
with single list of accesson like hotel register without dates
Ratings entered after each but without mention of SUBJ
left the principals Owing this lack
suited to this the schools asked only for few
that could usually be supplied
centralized state education office would be to devise
the schools records which would make significant
available where schools elaborate systems
that they exstagy the interests of self
protection Little profitable can be made until
schools realize that the function school records
detail the school the pupils how the
results justify condemn the processes.
Information sought three points: the Withdrawals from
year. Withdrawals during
its ourears and the present occupations of set of
graduates The following table the
schools:
WITHDRAWALS
OOs having Schools win hoLs shaving TOhi
1st Year in II Schools
Enrolled ............ 1,175 359 1896
Per cent. ........... 229 267 254 349 249
3D. 3d. 4th Years in Ga Schools:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-27
3. THE FINISHED PRODUCT

finishing of the product of the secondary school, therefore,
considerable onehaf of material being
the What of the quality usefulness of the
remaining Unfortunately exist
this question 1t would alumni
covering years. together
what relation there between schooling
and such records be had Fairly
the graduates the
1912, presented here for what they worth
IL o
tustr factor qud TO the H
Actual loss equbl in group of schools factor
Of % is 10 per cent n III complete tn ossr
iOss ent with e medal 2 vel
transfer Of
erentT o Is i. Of
oss of Is
pc
THAT 100 less "a the percentage Of failure
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-27

the Of the o. less in two
shoob uee smane classes e larger per
Of the classes have more Il
See table In
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-27

COURSE
The Brinkley argus., 1914-03-06

T 77
 &-2f ST
The Brinkley argus., 1914-03-06

Kate Mattingly and daughter, Miss Agnes.
 Rock Island Agent Sangster has moved into the c. I. Allen residence lately vacated by Robt. Nance. |.
 When you aesan=need of any hauling phone 1856. Simmons & Company.
 Jas. w. Stuart, the best mail clerk in Arkansas resumed his run on the Valley route Monday after a short vacation.
 Nice transfer wagons always waiting, ready~toserve you at a minutes notice,-if you'll just phone 156. Simmons & Go.
 Mrs. Jas. S. Mitchell had as a visitor on Tuesday evening, her brother w. s. Dickenson of Little Rock.
 Everybody knows White Crest flour, that it's tie worlds best get it ONLY at }Hammons.
 Miss Bessie Pipkin was a visitor to Hunter over Sunday where she visited her sister, Mrs. Homer Strickler.
 How about that spring suit we or agents for Washington Tailor Co. as gosd as the name.
 J. w. Hale
The Brinkley argus., 1914-03-06

Something ExTRA--Fine-its the Celebrated Golden Gate Coffee at 3Octs. per pound at Hammons Grocery.
 J. Bascomb Dunlap, the clever ex-Brinkley boy who was recent ly nominated for Representative in Phillips county was a visitor of home folks here Monday. l Color guaranteed fast to sun and wateF-thehest-ever sold in Brinkley. J. w. Hale.
 Mrs. Jas. L. Woodfin and son, Master Harold, have gone on a visit to her parents, MT. and Mrs. Harry Dabbs at England. FOUND: - Auto rear---lamp. Owner can haye'same by proving propery and paying 37 cents for this notice. Gail at Argus office phone 56.
 Tell 'sm you ssw 1t In the Argus
 Mrs. Robt. Nance has been in Newport this week on a visit to her parents who leave in a few days for their future home in Texas near the Mexican border.
 Make the hens lay 2 eggs in z days-does-even better - the Celebrated Pratts Poultry and Stock Food. Sold in Brinkley ONLY by A. R. Hammon & Go.
 MT. and Mrs. w. S. Jarrett and children, of Batesville, are guests of MT. J's mother, Mrs. c. B. Harris and sister, Mrs. Myrtle Young this week.
 Ar A BARGAIN:-5 extra large mules, log wagon and complete logging pdtfit for sale at bar gain. Phone, write or apply to Ben Mays, Clarendon, Ark.
 Little Ruth. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Warren Craven who has been seriously i'll for several days is greatly improved.
 $l0.000 saved by Capt. Whit son and Iais.-7fise company you can save9$$ also by buying your furniture and floor covering at J. w. Hale's.
 Luther McCreight who has been engineer at a Helena Oil Mill for the past several months has come back to Brinkley to ''stay for good" so he says. Good for Luther.
 A. B. Jordan, of Hot Springs, is visiting old friends in our city this week. Mir. Jordan was formerly propieter of the Princess Theater.
 c. s. White, of Clarendon and formerly of this city, was a vis- itor among his old friends this week.
 Miss Lucille De Raul returned home on last Sunday from Fowler, Colo. where she has been going to school this winter.
 HOUSE FOR RENT.-Fhe two room house >oh north side of plaza adjpjning Folsom residence. D n
The Brinkley argus., 1914-03-06
Social

Without a doubt one of the cleverest and most enjoyable social functions of the "A season was the entertainment of the Merry Matrons Club by Mrs E.. D. Mcknight on Thursday after noon of last week at her hospit- able South side home. It was a Colonial party and the ladies were dressed in quaint old gowns, frills and fancies and
The Brinkley argus., 1914-03-06

their hair powdered to represent the women of the sweet old days of long ago"
 The house was decorated in the colonial shades. The games were pleasant reminders of days gone by. The first at sentence filling The Tale of Washington" resulted in Mrs. J. T. Starnes winning the prize-a hand paint ed relish dish.
 A unique feature was when Mrs. I. J. Woodfin was called
The Brinkley argus., 1914-03-06
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Dr a load of clippings or any lr kind of wood hauled phone rof. (. w. Johnson, of Holly I've, was a Brinkley visitor terday.
 '. A. Pace was thro' the city
 week en route to Batesville legal business.
 ook and heater wood; that peeI Iful Coat, 1phone 177 $. Sands.
 [r. and Mrs. Adolph Goldberg |e leased the Brauda cottage East Ash Street. Ire you ready to move? If are. phone 156r we'll move cashier Jas s. Mitchell of the nroe County Bank was in kianna this week attending [Dif i'ot Bankers Association.
 need a load of wood? 1 Aone l56, they haul it fr. al Mrs. Ed Stemler of |cinnatti are the guests of Mrs.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-03-06
Election Judges for Non
 day Primary


 The City primary on Monday is a legalized primary and the committee composed of G. Otis Bogle. E. l.. Woodfin and c. F Greenlee have named the Elect ion Judges as follows:
 Judges. Wiley Jimerson. Frank Wagner and John Riner.
 Clerks, Lewis Brown and Myron Scruggs.
 Only those whose names ap- pear in the last printed list (19l2) of legal voters will be allowed to vote. All voting will be at one place the City Hall.