davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-09-28
Scout News

Fifteen boy scouts, under the direc- tion of Scout Master R. R. Board. man, took hike to the Ostrich Farm yesterday south of the city. They were shown the inner workings of the Ostrich Farm and methods used in raising ostrich chicks. The boys afterwards went to Willows Park, camped for the afternoon, and
 had some swimming and life saving
 practice. The boys returned to the
 "" at about o'clock
 The three boy scout patrols met Friday evening at the Y. NJ. C. A. to get ready for the boy scout exhi- bition on the afternoon of October |12. Tom Stewart was elected presi- |dent, William Tovrea, vice president. land Victor Norton, secretary. The exhibition as planned will consist of drills. wall skating. marching, and first aid to the injured demonstra- Ition.
 The boys will meet Tuesday even- ling at the Y. M. c. A. to drill and Thursday and Friday evenings for first aid work. Every scout is ex- lpected to be present. The scouts will have booth at the State Fair No lvember 9-14, and will have on exhi- bition photos. posters and charts of what boy scouts are doing in other lparts of the world. The booth will
 also be used as a recruiting station for the Boy Scouts of Arizona. First aid drills. wall skating and marching lexhibitions will be given daily.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-28
YOU WILL BE ENTER TANNED AT PROGRES- SIVE MASS MEETING AT ". M. c. A. STADIUM TUESDAY NIGHT.

Hire little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-28

tain to improve materially as the war mer weather gives way to the cooler
 weather of the fall and winter months.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-28
For H. A Davis
Davis gain 10.

For Sam E. Webb [ Official
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-04-09
Caravaaulo Picture Found,

An important find has been made in
the art collections OF Marchese della
Stufa at France. 1t is a painting by
Caravaggio, which had been lost sight
OF for many years. The painting was
known to connoisseurs through a print
In the Galleria degli Ufzzi.
Sig di Pietro, the secretary Of this
gallery, was determined to find the
picture. 1t was known that in the
year 100 1t was in possession Of the
Cerretani family, which is now ex.
tinct.
Sig di Pietro, while examining Mar
cheese della Stufa's collection cav the
painting and Immediately identified 1t.
The Uizzi print is an exact reproduc-
ton Of the picture, which Is a typical
Caravaggio. 1t depicts six youths, one
of whom Is playing a violin, one a lutte
and n a flute, while two are singing
and n Is listening.-New York Sun.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-04-09
You Don't Know Your Voice.
the Boston Post.

From the Boston Post.
You have long known that you do
not see yourself as others see you. Do
you know that you don't hear yourself
as other hear you?
Laroy. a French scientist. declares u
person does not really know his
voice. He had several persons, all in
innate friends. record a few sentences
on a monograph together. When the
records were reproduced the persons
could more easily recognize the voices
Of their friends thar their own.
This Is due, Laroy says, to the differ
ence In the quality OF the tone. When
a man speaks he hears his own voice,
not only through the air as other do,
but 1t passes through his lungs, throat
and mouth. The sound thus has q diff
ferent timber from that conducted to
the ear only by the air.
Another way to prove this IL to put
the end OF a wooden rod between the
teeth and pronounce q vowel contin-
ually. HaVe another person put III
other end Of the rod between his teeth
and STOP I'D his ears. He will find the
sound stronger than when 1t reached
him through the air. The tone Is also
OF different quality,
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-04-09

Christiania, Norway. - Especially -
Events Of far reaching Importance are
likely soon to draw the attention OF
the world to the Scandinavian PENN
Sula. Both Norway and Sweden are
seething with political unrest and the
abdtcation Of the kings of both these
countries in the near future would not
surprise close observers.
Should political unrest here find ex-
preston in civil d~issension, w ma
tons. Russia and Germany, would
watch developments with greatest in
terest. 1t cannot be doubted that
either country would grab a part or
all Of Scandinavia II this could be done
without serious objections from the
other great powers.
To those who are familiar with
what Russia has been doing In Fin
land. her clear purpose Of aggression
has been quite evident.
Within the past few years the gauge
Of the Finish railways has been altered
10 that Russian trains can run on
them; the former need OF crossing the
river by ferryboat at st. Petersburg in
order to take train for Finland has
been abolished by the construction Of a
bridge; large supply depots and bar
racks nave been erected at suitable
points along the Finnish railroads; and,
finally, Russia has gradually placed an
army OF approximately $4,000 men in
Finland without any reason connected
with the state of that country.
The deduction Is obvious. Russia in
tends to seek Its i~ce-free port in one
OF the northwestern fiJords of Norway;
and in order to do this she is prepared
to seize such territory in Norway and
in Sweden al will give her an unin-
Serrupted land route from st. Peters
burg.
It was freely discussed by diplo-
mats In Copenhagen three years ago
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-04-09
KING HAAKoN AND QUEEN MAUD OF NORWAY (ToP) AND
THE KING AND QUEEN OF SWEDEN.

-
that an arrangement had been made
between Russia and Germany under
which the former was to have a free
hand in the north in exchange for
granting the latter a free hand in re-
gard to Denmark. This, however, Ia
mere guess work. q
In Sweden there are plenty of So
cialist papers advocating a republic.
but the king himself Is personally
popular with the people. They admire
his strength and courage in maintain
ing his own opinions, and his queen,
the German Princess Victoria of Baden,
has made O place for herself in their
hearts. The Swedish socialists could
not easily establish a republic as long
as the queen of Sweden lives.
In Norway the situation Is different.
Norway is hostile to its king in every
part of the country, and particularly
hostile to its queen. Queen Maud re-
fuses to p~atronize Norway's shops or to
encourage the Norwegian industries or
encourage her subjects to do 1t. Nor
wegian ladies ambitious to bask in
royal favor follow her example and go
to London and Paris for their clothes,
for their Christmas presents. even for
h food served at their balls and BAN
quets, importing everything at r~utnous
expense, to follow the fashionable lead.
Queen Maud apparently is tired Of
the king business" up here, so remote
from her beloved England. and the
world need not be surprised to hear
any day that she has persuaded her
husband to abdicate. After that 1t
will be a republic, If the people are able
to get what they want.
In Sweden the monarchy may last
much longer, and King Gustav may,
with the help of his queen who is not
vet ready to lay aside her crown, re-
main on the throne for the rest of his
life.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-04-09
THE RISE AND FALL OF
THE DISCUSSED TANGO

The early 1905 saw the rise and fall
Of the roller skate.
During the 1905 the bicycle came,
saw, conquered and passed into regret
table desuetude.
The first decade Of the goth century
witnesses no pronounced fad in II 0lick-
ing, perhaps because 1t brought h
opening Sof the automobile era; but now
In the second decade, we are in the full
swing Of the new dance craze, with the
tango overshadowing the turkey trot,
bunny hug Inc other immediate and
Alustrious predecessors.
Like the wheel and the skate, the
tango is denounced because of those
who abuse 1t, n commended becaus
Of those who find 1t a graceful and
healthful exercise. Its prevalence is
largely due to psychological influences
1T Is another manifestation Of the
Psychology Of the crowd"-and those
who seek to suppress 1t are fighting the
air.
The test Of a dance is perhaps in its
endurance. Does anybody really ex-
pect the tango still to be marked on the
ball programs Of the world at large,
as the waltz Is, after more than a CEN
fury OF changes in music and dancing?
Indeed, 1t is probable that the waltz
has survived several centuries, since
good authorities identify 1t with La
Volta" a three-time movement intro
duoed in 1855 at the court Of Henry II
at Fontainebleau. This dance vas
literally hated" out of Scotland,
where Mary Stuart once tripped
through its whirling steps, its origna-
tors being accused of witchcraft.
Raikes relates in his journal that In
London, about 1911. mornings which
had hitherto been devoted to lounging
in the park were devoted to practicing
the new dance, often whirling a chair
in place Of q partner. At Almack's the
waltz was danced "by q few bold spr1-
Princess Esterhazy n Baron Neu-
mann, and people stood on benches
around the room to look at the exhibit
ton over h heads Of others, even as
now they stand and crowd to look at
the tango.
The United States among dancing
nations Is in the peculiar position Of
having to import most Of its dances.
Native to the soil are only q few jigs,
reels, clogs, breakdowns, walks,
ETC., mostly originating among southern
plantation hands. In Italy, France
Germany, Poland, Switzerland, Spain
Scotland and other old world countries,
on the other hand, are national dances
which have endured from generation to
generation. These dances express
something Of the spirit Of the lands
and the peoples. The tango, as all the
world Is dancing 1t, expresses nothing
but an hours exuberance and demand
for novelty, and this fact adds
strength to the likelihood that Its reign
10 to be feeting.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-04-09

The total police force Of England and
Wales 10 now nearly 1000.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-04-09

Browning, with the seer's insight into
human nature.
Set down my name. SIR" said the
valiant man, whom Christian saw in the
interpreters house. The which when
he had done, he saw the man draw his
sword and put an helmet upon his head
and rush toward the door upon the
armed men, who laid upon him with
deadly force; but the man, not at all
discouraged, fell to cutting and hacking
most hercely: so after he had received
m given many wounds to those that
attempted to keep him out, he cut his
way through them all and pressed for
ward into the palace; at which there
was q pleasant voice heard from those
that were within, even OF those that
walked upon the top Of the palace. say
ing:
Come In, come in,
Eternal Glory. thou shall win.
8 he went in and was clothed with
The great rewards are not obtained
without fighting for them. Nothing much
worth while comes without effort.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-04-09
Ancient stage to Be Used.

A more than usually interesting dra-
matte revival Is announced for April
JIG, when the "Agamemnon" of Aes-
chylus will be performed in the an.
cient Greek theater Of Syracuse.
Nearly "a centuries have passed
since Hero I embellished his city with
the theater which tradition attributes
to the architect Democopor Myrilla.
Aeschylus must have taken refuge
III the court of Hero very soon after
its completion, and it may be conjec-
tured that the great trilogy, which be-
gan with the "Agamemnon," was
often performed on it's stage; it is
known that the "Persae" was per
formed there and q work written for
Hero by Aeschylus, entitled the EFT
neae," Of which no trace remains
New York Sun.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-04-09

At the Auction.
Stranger-May ! bid?
ENTHUSIASTICALLY sir.
Stranger-Then I bid you good day.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-04-09
BOTH VERSATILE AND STRONG
Young English Author Especially Gift
ed With Talent Along Many Lines
Other Than Writing.

Eldrid Reynolds, the young English
woman who Is the author OF the novel
Whispering Dust" belongs to an old
Yorkshire family, and numbers among
her ancestors Elizabeth Fry, the
prison reformer, the poet Bloomfield
and James Ward and George More
land, both noted as painters. Miss
Reynolds spent her childhood on the
wide, heather-cavered Yorkshire moors
and the wild Cornish coast. The pas
sion for space, freedom and the i'm
mensities which she voices In 'Whis-
pering Dust" Is doubtless the result Of
her early environment. .
The book itself Is the result Of a
winter on the Mediterranean and in
Egypt, but the heroine, who after
thirty years of cramping duties as "a
curate's daughter and a curate's
niece" longs to accomplish something.
can by no mean be identified with
the author. Miss Reynolds has accom-
plished a great deal in less than thirty
years. She created stories before she
could read; wrote, acted and produced
plays for home and school before she
reached her teens; published her first
story at sixteen and her first novel,
"Red OF the Rock" at twenty. She
has a decided talent for drawing and
singing and her favcrtta recreations
show that she can be by no means a
dreamer. Among them are riding.
sailing, fishing, dancing, winter sports,
caravaning, amateur theatricals, pho
Biography, painting, drawing and sing
ing.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-04-09

lover 81 years of age) for distributing advertising
matter In their districts. II you have had any Kind
OF selling experience we can make You A BIGGER
OBEHR. Write Immediately for territory. Address
Room i550. Great Northern Building, Chicago, Ill
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-04-09
Why Is an Alley,
From the Cedar RAPIDS Gazette.

@IS"" VIZ SSN~E F"PTWS NNAStNS'
A number of cities in various parts Of
the country have taken steps to abolish
the alley. One reason for their abolish
ment is law suits as the result of acct
dents in alleys not properly protected for
the safety OF the public. Some cities have
never had alleys within the corporate
limits and have found 1t less expensive to
nave an alleyless city. Look up and down
any alley. and too often you will find 1t
far from spotless. 1t Is dirty. a breeding
thieves, a dumping ground where refuse
Of an infiammable character Is often seen,
n where mischievous boys get into trou-
BILE. Cities where there are no alleys have
found hat coal and other things may
b. taken In the front way as well as from
the rear. 1t has cost the city less since
the street cleaning departm emit needs no
fund to keep alleys clean. There Is much
to be said against the alley, and very
much less In Its defense.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-04-09
Natural.

Beliefs that girls hair naturally
curly?
Nell-Yes, natural result Of the
curling iron.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-04-09

Tomorrow never comes, but the
morning after the night before always
shows up.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-04-09

Putnam Fadeless Dyes are the
brightest and fastest. Adv.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-04-09

Many a cook who has q good range
is unable to sing.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-04-09
"a Battle to FIGHT"

From the Kansas City Star.
"a battles to fight ere the Ruerdon
be gained. the reward Of 1t all" said
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-12
Subscriptions To Monument
 Fund.

Subscriptions to the Confed- crate monument fund continues 1 to be received by MT. w. B. Bev- ems, to whom is largely due the success of the whole movement. His loyalty, zeal and faith in the people of this county have won and the fund is fast approaching the amount needed to pay for the beautiful monument chosen to become a memorial to our Confederate dead.
 MT. Bevens' "Reminiscences of the Civil War" arouses the in- terest of the young in the events of those historic years and fires their pride in a brave patriotic ancestry, while the thinning ranks of the boys in gray are made reminiscent and brought into a closer comradery by 8 perusal of it's pages.
 The history of the great con- flict replete in anecdote and story is well told; from the viewpoint and life of private you get a splendid idea of the army life, it's privations and hardships, the stubborn valor of the Confederate soldier, a recog- milton of similar courage in the opposing lines, the varying tides of fortune and defeat and after it is all over, there turks no bitterness but a glory in the fight made.
 MT. Bevens has a number of copies of the last edition of his book left. They are bound in cloth and are an addition to any library. They are sold for $1 and the proceeds go to the fund for the building of this monument. If you haven't one, you should buy.
 ! The recent subscriptions to the monument fund are as fol- lows:
 Mrs. w. L. Heath, $1.OO; Mrs. A. G. Anderson, $500; Mrs. Florence Cathey $1.00; Forrest Bleakley $500; Marcus Brewer $500; J. A. Beede $1.OO; R. c. Roy $2.00; w. N. Nance $2.OO; Beede Bros. $500; Mrs. Hettie Wilmans $5.OO.o
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-12
SEVERE PUNISHMENT
0f Mrs. Chappell, sf Five Years'
 Standing. Relieved by Cardui.

Mt. Airy, N. C.-Mrs. Sarah M. Chap pell of this town, says: sl suffered fol five years with womanly troubles, also stomach troubles, and my punishment was more than any one could tell.
 l tried most every kind of medicine, but none did me any good.
 Tread one day about Cardui, inc wo- mans tonic, nd 1 decided to try it. had rot taken ut about six bottles until was almost cured. It did me more good than all the other medicines had tried, put together.
 My friends began asking me why looked so well, and told them about Cardui. Several are now taking it."
 Do you, lady reader, suffer from any of the ailments due to womanly trouble, such as headache, backache, sideachc, sleeplessness. and that everlaStingly tired feeling?
 If so, let us urge you to give CardM a trial. We feel confident it will help you, lust as 1t has a million other women h the past half century.
 Begin taking Cardul to-day. You won't regret it. All druggists.
 Hrss ss. chattaneosa Msdicns co. IaAss xAMsoIy Dept. Chattanooge Tenn, for SteeisI Tfsatnasnt feg wsmsn." in plain wrapper. NC. l2l
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-12
Threatens Life Of Wife Who
 Left Him.

1 LcIC I1lm.
 A difficulty that threatened to
 end in murder, occurred Sunday
 in the public road near Paroquet
 when Sam Oliver, who lives in Jackson county, undertook to compel his wife to return to his
 home and live with him.
 Oliver and his wife separted
 some time ago, his wife leaving him and returning to Paroquet where she has been making her home with her sister, Mrs. Liz zie Martin. Last Sunday, Oliver went to Paroquet for the pur- pose of getting his wife to re- turn and live with him, which she refused to do.
 Sunday afternoon as Mrs. Ol- iver and her sister, Mrs. Martin, and others, were returning home from the baptizing, Oliver over took them in the road and de- manded that his wife return home with his. She refused to do so, telling Oliver that he would not treat her right and she could not live with hm.
 fingered at her refusal, Oliver is alleged to have toldher that he would kill her, and made an at- tempt to get to her, but by the assistance of the others of the party she succeeded in getting away from him and Oliver was prevented from carrying out his threat. Oliver left but was seen in the community again Tuesday morning and it was feared that he had returned to make good his threat. Being in formed of Divers presence in
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-12

diminution of competition in their sale at home and abroad. It is be- lieved that the manufacturers can not only afford to pay 10 cents per pound for cotton and make very much better profit than heretofore, but they would be perfectly willing to pay that or even somewhat higher price if they were assured that the price at which they have purchased would be maintained so as to protect them against competition of goods manufactured of cheaper cotton.
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-12

this plan the farmer pays neither in terest nor any expense incident tothe holding of cotton, and if the bonds he receives do not circulate and he has to borrow on them he will probably have to pay even a less rate of inter est than if he borrowed on his cotton. "Second, As the purpose of the state in withdrawing from the mar ket surplus cotton is to establish and maintain fair price in the open market for the whole cotton crop of 1914, it is but fair and reasonable that the whole crop should contribute to the reimbursement of possible losses as result of the transaction. FORGE UP THE PRICE.
 "Third, The withdrawal of this sur- plus cotton from the market will not accomplish the purpose in view un- less there is like reduction in the cotton production of 1915. It is thought that the tax of one cent per pound upon the production of 1915, with conditional remittance if the to- tai acreage of that year is less than 60 per cent of the present year, will strongly tend to keep the production of 1915 within the limit desire sa.A necessary to the success of th.y .s-...
 Fourth, It is believed that the adoption and successful inauguration of this plan will force the price of cotton in the open market to at least 10 cents per pound. Manufacturers of cotton can we'll afford to pay this price for cotton, because the present price of cotton goods is based on 12 and IS cents per pound raw cotton, and there is nothing in present condi- tions that will initiate against the maintenance of this price. Indeed, everything is favorable to an increas- ! ed demand for their goods with a
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-12
the neighborhood again, Mrs. Ol- iver boarded the local for New port to swear out warrant for Oliver.-Newark Journal.
Pests Ruined Prize Seed Crop.

TcStS TIulNeQ fTlZe SeeU CFOp. Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, Sept. 11.-Last spring the Agricultural Depart ment received from Washington some prize seed cotton seed, and it was planted in a little patch of ground on the capitol grounds in the most fertile soil, kept well watered and tended under the most favorable conditions. It made a splendid plant, and fruit ed abundantly. But last week the boil weevil began working on it, puncturing the squares, and last Monday the army worms began on the leaves, and now nothing is left but the bare stalks.
 Yesterday the worms left marching toward the statehouse in countless horde. It attract ed a great deal of attention and the question is now agitated by department as to where the wee wills and the worms came from :? There is no cotton within miles of the place, and the seed was raised where there are no pests.
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-12
Citrolax For Children.
Citrolax For Gr0wn-ups. CitrOlax For Invalids and Deli
 cate Ones.


 Children love to take CITRO- LAX-tastes like lemonade and is the incest physic in the world for them. A grown up writes: Tt gives the best flushing of any cathartic I ever used;" and an invalid says: Tt suits me exactly-its action is so mild, yet thorough, can not afford to be without it." Nothing better for constipation, sour, distended stomach and bad breath or bil- iousness. Stops headaches quick .ly. For sale by City Drug Store. Asa.
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-12
Eases Torment of Asthma And
 Hay Fever.

For the discomfort and mis- cry of asthma and hay fever use Foley's Honey and Tar Con- pound. It puts a healing, sooth- ing coating over the swollen, tickling membranes. and eases the thick and choking sensation.
 Helps you to breathe easily and naturally. Mrs. Agatha Long, acker, Fond du Lac, Wis, says:
 My left lung was greatly af- fected by a severe cold, and one half bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar cured me-" Refuse any sub stitute offered. For sale by City Drug Store. 9th.
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-12

You Can Earn A Good Salary
 By equipping yourself in good business college. The Inde- pendent has scholarships in many of the leading business Colleges of the South and can save you money. Scholarships sold at half price. btf.