davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-30

Today the telegraph Is one Of tho
most important strands holding mod
.ern civilization together. n is esti-
mated that Something like half a bill
lion news dispatches. business COM
munications and social messages are
transmitted every yea ovef the six
In IN miles u telegraph Wye con-
mel x practically an OF the import
settlements in tho world. Nearly
100000 miles of submarine telegraph
also have been laid. One Invention
after another led 10 Tho reading OF
messages wholly By sound. 20 tho
bagcA simultaHeOusiy Oyer one circuit
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-30
NOW
and

and In a crude form the sending Of
pictures over the wire hy intermit-
tently flashing hoams Of light. In ~
most advanced form the telegraph
has eliminated wires altogether and
from hundreds of stations ashore and
rom the mssts Of almost every large
ocean going vessel the exchange OF
messages through the air has lately
become almost as commonplace as
ordinary wire communication.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-30
COLLEGE
OPENS SUMMER
TERM JUNE 8
Work in Popular Institution
Will Be in Morning Hours
Only; Usual Big Attendance
Expected.

Announcement has just been made
OF the opening of the summer term
Of the Albuquerque business College.
Monday, June 81.
Pursuant with the custom FOR the
past several years, school Will be in
session from see % 1900.
The class rooms will bc open Tor
study and practice during the after
moons but no %rccitatiOns will be held.
Courses VIII he offered IN Bookkeep-
ing, Typewriting, Civil Service, Hank
ing commercial teaching and seore-
turiat studies.
The school rooms are well Ycntilat-
cd and delightfully."- pleasant for study
A large class b. expecting Ia enroll.
az they VIII have opportunity 20 com
tlnue right through til they com
plete a course or 81 taking only dur
ing the summer months.
Full Information win be furnished
on Application by calling. phoning or
writing The Albuquerque business
College.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-30

+. Moderated nest eggs are cegfain
death a. Vcrniin, aud destroy tho
germs of al kinds OF disease. Sc
each. soc per dnzen. a. first wc
bought tliesc In dozen lots. We gct
them difctf from tlic flct1ry nOu ln
large shipnaents. q. ". FTst.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-30
ELEVEN COAL MINERS
KILLED AT

my Leased Wire 4 q Evening Hcrald.l
, Leeds, England, May 30.-Eleven
coal miners were killed and "a num-
her OF others injured today by an cx-
piosion OF gas In the Siikstono col
iiery at Wharncliffc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-30
Graduation
Gifts


AS a special inducement in our Jew
elry Department we will offer an extra
discount on all graduation presents for
the young man as well as the young
lady, from now until graduation time.
Everything pertaining to High Grade
Jewelry will be found here, and every
article fully guaranteed. This discount
applies to all gifts from SOC to $50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-30
roo LAVE TO CLAssTFY

EMPLOYMENT Ofnce. 2f0 W. silver.
y. o.. BOX rs. Phone saf. Wanted.
experienced log loading engineer. Car
penters. - day. Ltb0rera. tl.7s, ~
10 te.50 day.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-23

dark blue and in champagne colored
serge. The lines of the skirt are
straight, and It is 80 scant as Il. barely
permit a generous step. giving the
wearer an especially feminized and al
most Japanized' walk. The skirt-like
coat falls in graceful lines Just above
the knees. Il is low and square cut at
the bust line, where # lie edged with
wide plaitfngs OF malihe, and at the
neck with a soft Medici' colIar-of the ma.
Lire.
The sleeves are fairly full. and at the
wrist bell-shaped.
The dominant note to which ] have
referred reappears in what have named
the Girondin, because there IL that in,
Its lines that suggests the nearly for.
gotten spirit of the French Revolution.
Again you see the exceedingly narrow
skirt Grown a tribe fuller at knees than
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-23

pale edges OF the outermost row OF
petals. My home at Versailles grazes,
the gardens OF the palace. and looking
out upon those gardens In Summer L
learn many lessons in colors that r
afterwards teach to my disciples in.
dress.
The corsage OF the Spectre de Ia Rose IL
of pale ecru maIine. filled in with Point
de Alencon in front. A slight garniture
of roseg at the gifdIe deepens- the At.
mosphsre Of the rose In this; which
regard as one OF the greatest Of my tri-
umphs. Even the crushed gifdle OF the.
pale rose lined wittf the deeper shade, q,
bit or the lining turned back, is to my
mind a model in the true message OF
colorG
Simple elegance sxudes from one Of
the tRVorite models for the street. II Is.
OF taffeta in the early Autumn shades OF
leaf brown. A little heavier than the
taffeta worn In Summer. It is Of g. beau
tiful' MORE In fine, almost invisible
stripes; the costume having q delicate,
never obtrusive, effect OF constant
change. and in the early Autumn sun.
light has the effect Of sunshine SHIN.
mering on a leaf-bottomed brown pool
In the forest.
The skirt is scant, but wider than the
more severe walking costumes. A knee
length drape.y is Of chiffon edged with
wide folds Of the silk curving from the
waist line to the back In a gracefully
graduated line, The upper part Of the
gown is of blopse-like effect. finished
with a small sailor collar at the back
and q vest Of maline, The coat is loose
and straight, meeting the folds at the
back. The simplicity Of gown and coat
are deepened by rather tight sleeves,
ending in a narrow cum on the coat and
finished by three dainty buttons on the
gown.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-23

ankles. but ample in the straight, some
what heavy. drapery of the graduated
ripple tunic.
The coat is straight and loose at the
back: is slightly fitted at the sides and
front. The narrow shawl collar is of
corresponding looseness of effect. This
IhaVe made on dark green serge.
In lie Sentier 1.-THE PATH is seen the
same exceedingly scant skirt. But above
the kneeg the skirt has a drapery of
three, full folds. one above the other and
at least six inches apart. The skirt is
part OF a. model. made on princess lines.
the upper part being Of the same mate.
rial. depending by narrow. bands from
the shoulder and worn, over a plain
waist slip OF black satin. The coat is
full and loose. a smart touch being fur.
nished by the broad belt crossing in
front beneath the bust line. To the mar.
row coat collar touch OF color is given
by its topping of brilliant Turkish EN-.
broidery. In which reds and yellows
predominant.
One of my favorite designs Of the new
season ts dainty dancing gown which /
have named the Spectre de la Rose (the
Ghost Of the Rose) It is built OF taffeta
OF the palest rose color. The skirt is
very narrow and open on the right side
TO the knee over a pettlcoat OF Point
de Alencon lace. The drapery consists
Of three rows Of the taffeta graduated
from the front TO knee length at the
back. The two upper rows Of the seal.
ioped silk are OF the pale rose. but the
lower one is OF deeper shade, and
peeping from beneath the lower is full
panel Of a yet deeper shade.
In designing the coloring of this lovely
gown have gone straight to nature for
my model. Study the exquisite shading
OF the rose. from the deep heart Of It,
graduating delicately but surely to the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-23
By Lady Duff Gordon.

rHB dominant note in the Autumn
modes as they may be deserted
more or less clearly on the hori.
ION Of events is the skirt that is of mar.
row. almost trOuser-like effect at the
ankles, scarcely wider at the knees, but
that pillows from the waist line in one
wide ripple after another.
One gown, Of which you see a picture
ON this page. is Of such distinctly Turk.
isfi silhouette that have given to Il
the name Ishkowdah. The effect IA
Eudacious yet graceful, as though some
charming girl were masquerading in her
twin brothers trousers and loose Chi.
nese-ike shirt yet dominating the cos.
tune by her grace and girlishness.
This model. which already in Paris
has become popular. have made in
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-23

senses and the control Of the hands were all disor.
dered. defective or much slower in the pgeon-toed
DR.. Helm also searched the individuals with this
strange trouble for their power OF recognition and
recall Pictures, photographs, paintings and sculp
ture well as familiar faces were exposed TO them
He is certain that not one Of the plgeontoed indi
yiduals could approach the ability Of the normal
footed one in recognizing quickly and accurately the
things shown.
Although only few persons with bow legs were
studied. DR.. Helm was amazed to ind that they not
only surpassed in mental poise those with intuned
feet or knock knees, but the bow.legged ones were
decidedly brighter than the average person with his
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-23
KNOCK Knees Sign of Stupidity; "Bow Legs" of Brancy

A FTER an investigation which has lasted four
"A years DR.. Leslie Helms, the orthopedic spe-
cialisL has convinced himself by psychoog-
zeal laboratory tests that persons with pigeon toes
and knock knees have decidedly lower mental
state than normal people DR.. Helm calculates that
about per cent OF all have some slight degree
of in-pointing feet or conVexities OF the knees.
Not one Of those who subjected to the psychic
tests we're anywhere near perfect When examined
for their capacity to associate ideas or TO remember
quickly they all proved TO be sluggish and much
slower than the ordinary
Even the memory for colors and past events. the
steadiness OF the muscles, the acuteness OF the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-23

cantileVer legs and slightly turned-out toes
While this investigator does not in go many words
say that all pigeontoed men are crazy he does not
mince matters in the slightest when he emphasizes
their woeful lack Of mental perfection. He even
gives lot OF historical data to prove that no mental
giant since Moses ever had turned feet
Even the invalids such as Popel. 0dbbon, Milton
Poe and similar Gargantuan intelects, who were
physically weak, had no limb deformities.
He has also found in Institutes for the feeble.
minded that the proportion OF inmates with pigeon
toes is out OF all expectation. Over SO per cent OF
idiots. imbeciles and morons have turnedin feet
while there is noteworthy absence of bowed legA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-23

ADY DUFFGORDON. the famous Lucle" Of London and fore.
l. Of fashions the world each week the fadon
article for this newspaper presenting al that and best in
styles for weILdresed women
Lady DuaCOrdons Pans establishment brings her iAo close touch
with that Of fashions
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-23

Street Gown Of Dark Green SERGE
Lucille" Calls This Costume the
Glrondin, Because II IL Reml.
niseent OF the French Revolution.
Model Designed by Lady
Duff.oordon.
Copyright 1914 b "Jucils''
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-23

Novel Autumn
Design,
After
the Turkish
Idea.
"Luoile" Gave
to This
Model Of Blue
Serge
the Distinctive
Name
ishkoWdah.
Model Designed by
Model Designed
by Lady puff-0ordon.
OopyriSht. upi<. bg
''Llcil&"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-23

right 1915 By the star Company Great Britaia reae
The Starkville news., 1914-08-14
Contract Notice.

l, will on the first Monday of Septem-
ber, 1914, at the court house within
legal hours, let the following contracts
subject to the approval OF the Board Of
Supervisors of Oktibbeha County, Miss,
TO witt
Contract for working Bankston Road
from beat line to County line, also
O'Brien road from Douglass road to Bud
Whites IA miles, also Douglass road
from Greensboro road to Bell Fountain
road, miles,
Specifications On file In my office.
e. o. McIlwain,
Clerk of the Board of Supervisors.
The Starkville news., 1914-08-14
Longview Locals.
(By Blue Eyes,

Mrs. Daisy Upchurch of
Artesla is visiting her mother
Mrs. McCann this week.
Miss Fannie Hefin after spend
ing two weeks with her sister
at Woodland, returned home
Sunday night.
Miss Juuita Vaughn is spend
ing d while with her aunt Mrs !
A. G. Jurney.
Miss Elnora Eakin left Wed-I
nesday for McComb city where
she will stay a while with her.
sister Mrs. Henry Edwards.
Misses Viola Fondren, Nettiel
Eakin and Callie Shurden return.l
ed home from West Point Satur.l
day where they have been at ]
tending the inter-county State
Normal.
Mrs. Anne Lee Pearson of
Minter City Tenn. arrived here
Saturday afternoon where she|
will spend a few weeks with
relatives and friends.
Mr.. @. w. Sowell spent few
pleasant hours with his sister,
Mrs. N. @. Eakin Monday.
Our Singing school has now
been IN progress five days. We
think 1t will be great success!
We have a great teacher. Prof {
Horton. We invite all to attends
The Starkville news., 1914-08-14
LET US HAVE PEACE.

The greatest calmity in history
IS being enacted in Europe.
FIVE of the great nations of
the world and several of the
smaller ones are graphing in
tue grip Of death.
Fears are entertained lest even
others be drawn into the furnace
of war.
Death and destruction stalk
abroad now, and famine and pes
tllence will follow.
Wars of the past will be as the
games of children when compar-
ed with the present struggle.
Men will go down like blades
of grass before the modern en-
gines of destruction. and a once
fair land will be peopled with
widows and orphans and the
manned from the field of car
mage.
1t is terrible to contemplate! !!
Some hand should stay the
conflict, but whose hand will it
be.
President Wilson, sitting by
The bedside of his dying wife,
was impelled by his sense OF du-
ty to pen a strong plea for peace.
1t was without effect
. The banks of the United States
have wisely set the example.
Their vaults have been closed
If the money barons of Europe
will follow their example we will
naye peace.
It is time for action.
The Starkville news., 1914-08-14
Legal Notice.

In Re Estate OF Mrs. Civility /. Lewis,
Deceased.
Having been appointed by the Chan
cery Court of said County, on the 18th
day of June A. ID. 1914, as Executor
C. t. II. of the Estate of Mrs. Civility |.
Lewis, Deceased, and letters granted to
me accordingly. as Executor of said
Estate, all persons having claims against
sid estate are hereby notified and re-
quired to have the same probated and
registered by the Clerk of said Court,
within one year: and failure to pro-
bate and register the same within one
wear will bar the claim.
Witness my signature, this the II day
of JaIy, A. ID. 1914.
w. e. LEWIS,
Executor C. t. a. of the Estate of Mrs.
Civility l. Lewis, Deceased.
The Starkville news., 1914-08-14

A man who never argues with
. woman misses half the battles
Of life.
Even the painful end OF a bee
can create greater stir in this
world than a loafer.
Indiana has come In out of tt g
storm and granted "oman's suf-
frage. Good Indians"
One may now ride in hydro.
aeroplane for $1O. Having the
ten spot is thrilling enough for
US.
Young man if you are in loy q
and can't throw it off, go out in
the garden and count the weeds.
It's a sure cure.
Why is it so many women
would rather be beautiful chan
intelligent? Because so many
men are stupid and so few are
blind.
0 0
Great feminine minds of the
country are agltating in favor
Of undermining the marriage cer-
emonal. And yet there are
some who would embrace it if i,
filed an encyclopaedia.
If some of our senators and
congressman were suddenly
dumped into the ocean there
would be an alarming death rate
among the fishes. There are
things fish cannot stomach.
One of our friends wanted to
lick US yesterday when we &C
cused him of kissing the cook.
And when we told him he ought
to be ashamed of himself for not
doing so he saw great light and
rushed home and embraced his
wife for the first time In ten
years. Don't ask US.
The Starkville news., 1914-08-14
w. G.. T. u.

The ladies of this organization
met with Mrs. John Gladney.
Monday afternoon and most
lellghtIul time, the attendance
vas large. We regard this
organization one of the best of
the land and our best wishes 60
,ut for it's members in all their
efforts to crush the Demon strong
drink, who with his sulphurous
breath has blasted so many love-
ly flowers that grew and bloom
I'd along the sweet, pure path of
virtue. The women have done a
great and good work. but there
IS SO much work yet before them
to do; there is no rest, others
must take up the work where the
leaders leave off when called to
their reward.
The Starkville news., 1914-08-14
The New Bennett Academy.

For many years Bennett Aca-
denny has been maintained at
Clarkson. and many boys and
girls have gotten the start that
has resulted in splendid success
in life's contest, the graduates OF
Bennett" have proved up in the
business and social struggle.
But the time came when new
buildings had to be erected.
ClarksOn was distant from the
railroad, SO that Mathlston be-
came the new site and all will be
ready for the opening day
September 29Lh.
There are three new buildings.
one the administration and reel
tatlon building, a handsome brick
structure that is both command
ing and beautiful in appearance.
A second, the girls dormitOry,
directly west of the main building
with three stories and basement.
with wide veranda across the
entire front. accommodating 80
girls; and third. the boys dor
mitOry south of the main build
ing, a brick structure accOmodat-
ing 40 boys.
The campus, thus guarded in
it's more central part by the three
buildings, begins about a. half
mile north of the center Of
Mathiston and waves beautifully
norlh ward, including As acres in
all. A new water system, sani-
Cary plumbing adjustments, and
electric lights are being installed.
A corps of competent teachers
has been arranged so that Presi-
dent Keen will have working
force of the finest quality for the
grade work, the academic branch
IS, the domestic science aud all
he lines that make an up-to
he hour academy.
The Starkville news., 1914-08-14
Legal Notice.
State of Mississippi,
County of Oktibbeha.

oVat VI iIuiSSiSSipfi'
County of Oktibbeha.
Notice to All Whom 1t May Concern.
The Board of Supervisors Of Oktibbe-
ha County, State of Mississippi, hereby
gives notice under Chapter One Hun
dred and Seventy Six Q76), page 242)
Laws Of Mississippi, 1914. that the said
Board at it's regular meeting for the
month of September, 1914, will issue
the negotiable bonds of Supervisors
District Number One ~, of Oktibbeha
County, in an amount not to exceed
Ten Per Centum of the assessed value
Of all taxable property in said Super
visors District for the purpose of con
structing and maintaining one or mor-
highways in said District, and for all
other objects permitted and authorized
by the said law.
The statutory petition required is
now on file with the Clerk OF
the Board of Supervisors and the
preliminary declaration of the Boards
proposal to issue said bonds is duly re-
corded in the minutes of the meeting OF
the Board of Supervisors for the month
of August, A. D., 1914.
The qualified electors of said District
may petition against the said proposed
issuance of bonds as provided by law, if
they so desire.
Witnsss my official signature this the
18th day of August, A. d., 1914.
Seal
E. o. Mcilwain,
Clerk of the Board of Supervisors Ok
tibbeha County, Mississippi.
The Starkville news., 1914-08-14
For Sale.

New residence, 3 rooms 16 Is,
lining room 12 X 16, kitchen s
x 16, and hall 10 Is it,, togeth-
4r with lot and adjoining lot, one
lot 113 and the other 1877 ft. front
and both 287 feet deep. If not
sold the same can be rented.
This is a valuable piece of prop
e ty, we'll located in the village
If Longview, the location of the
County Agricultural High School
Of Oktibbeha County. There is
3 bargain TO be had in this prop
erty. Write or apply to either,
w. w. Hastings Or
Thos. J. Wood,
Starkville, Miss.
The Starkville news., 1914-08-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

All candidates subject to the
action of the Democratic Party.
The Starkville news., 1914-08-14

Royaline Oil Is STRONGER THAN THE
OTHER ANTIsEPTICs. That inside
GREATER POWER TO EASE PAIN,ives {
or outside, man or beast. Also makes
it go further and give LARGER VALUE
FOR THE MONEY. That's why 1t wins
everywhere. over everything. when
people try it. 1t is praised loudest by
those who have used it longest. It's
different. You'll like it better. Try
1t now. l0c., 25c.. Soc. Money back
plan.
The Starkville news., 1914-08-14
Notice to Nonresident De
PENDANTS.

STATE OF MISSl SSIPPI.
To E. l.. Rayborn.
You are commanded to appear before
the Chancery Court of the County OF
Oktibbeha, in said State, on the Second
Monday of September, A. ID. 1914. to
defend the suit in said Court of Z. IL.
Gay, Administrator of Duncan McRae
Estate, wherein you are Defendant.
This Goth day of July, y. ID. 1914.
e. o. McILWAIN.
Clerk.
The Starkville news., 1914-08-14
Notice.

The teachers of OktlbbehaI
County are hereby notified thai
the examinations for white teachl
ers will be held in this office
Sept. As, and 1919, while those
for colored teachers will be held
Sept. I'LL, and 1926.
Respectfully,
A. e. Greene, {
Sup't. Educations
All the boys are back from the
encampment. 1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-25
NEWBURG BOY IS
BUSY IN ENGLAND
H. {. Hoover Is Chairman Of
Belgian Relief Committee
in London

Governor West was yesterday after,
noon in receipt Of an acknowledgment
Of the news Of the appointment Of the
Oregon Belgian relief committee from
Chairman II. G. Hoover, Of the Belgian
relief committee, Of London, England,
in which great pleasure is expressed in
the prompt response Of Oregon to the
call for help from tnc war devastated
country, and incidentally describes some
of the conditions which exist over
there where women, children and old
men are on the point Of death by star.
yation and utterly dependent upon the
charity of neutral nations, principally
the United States, for fighting chance
upon life.
Mr., Hoover also mentions the fact
that he is native OrcOgnian and spent
the early years Of his life, up to the
age Of lG, in the little Quaker town Of
Newbcrg, in Yamhill conty. The full
text of Mr. IIoovcr's letter follows.
"3, London Wall Buildings,
"London, December t. 1914.
81 beg to acknowledge receipt Of
your letter Of November 10th, contain.
ing the information as to the commit
tee appointed by YOU in Oregon for Bel
pian relief ] wish to express the graf.
itudo Of all the members Of this com.
mission for the promptitudc with which
you have responded to our appeal.
"rhc tasl, which has been imposed
upN us as Americans by the people
of Belgium has grown daily in its vol
me and in its demands, and we are
now confronted with the duty of pro.
yisiontng practically n whole nation.
81 returned yesterday from Drus.
sells, in which city alone over one.third
Of the population is being fed from the
kitchens, ana the remaining two.thrds
are dependent upon this commission for
the purchase Of bread. The industrial
districts are in as even worse position;
in one instance In southern Belgium 70
per cent of the total population is oi
the municipal Kitchens,
II may interest you 10 see Que Of
the meal tickets issued by one Of the
coutccns under our commission in Brus
sells, Nou man notice that two spaces
on tnc righthond column are Vacant
thcs' two spaces are vacant on every
ticket issued In Brussels during this
period aud represent the days when the
food supply failed
"P. s. Won may also he interested
to know that was raised In the com
munlty of Ncwhcrg, Oregon up 10 the
aye OF ld Years