davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-09-28
Some of the New Fabrics.

Heavy silk plush was one of the new
fabrics brought out for evening wraps.
-FauI Poiret had already begun to use
it before he closed his place on the
Hrst day of mobilization. and few
OF his models which have filtered here
fhrough the hands Of the commission
crs show how admirs BILE is this warm.
sumptuous nicterial when used as a
wrap.
: C'heruit also uses this plush for after
= noon wraps. She showed one in green.
Il the green OF s bottle with the sun
fshining it. which was one of the
" .bes, things she turned out in August.
Ighs plush fabric is really new Kind
OF ratine. something that Eodier in
vented tc keep alive the use Of silky
fabrics.
~ t'heruit'S coat is intended to wear
the order of Il child's slip, with its
long slim top ending at hips in a deep
hand that fastens at the side of the
4 Front and q circular ruffie that sweeps
> outward nearly to the ankles. The
collar and cuffs OF brown fur.
lghere is new kind of taffeta called
7ame. deriving its name from the fact
that il has design or a flower beaten
= into it of rolled silver threads. You
: s-Inay remember that this kind of lace
was brought out year ago with slight
undeniably lovely This year the idea
has been carried out in taffeta and the
material is used for theater wraps.
Fur Added to Chiffon.
II it were not for the lining of some
Of the new wraps We would perish of
A01d In them Many Of them are made
Evening star., 1914-09-28

great brocaded flowers of satin or vel
vet. Such is the wrap in the sketch
The lining of American beauty milli-
merry velvet makes it quite warm
enough for the coolest night. The col
ors are gold. with flowers of rose pink
old blue and Chinese yellow. You car
imagine how lovely is the color combi
nation.
And resting on this fiimsy founda-
ton is an immense cape and a hem
band of white fur.
Evening star., 1914-09-28

On the left is shown one of the newest
"a shapes in black velvet fitting the head
yJAnugIy and trimmed in black and white
n,cire ribbon. This is knotted at the
trout the white forming the horizontal
Nad and knot, a single end of black
ftanding erect. To wear the hat shown
Evening star., 1914-09-28
Small Wares
At Small Prices

&C Ltsie tsf0StAcs UldCh anu 4r
white, all widths. Special. yard
25c Guaranteed Steel Scfs- fSc
s0rs. Special. al.................
&c Nickel-plated Safety Pins, r.
all sizes. Special, dozen.
Sc Dressmakers' Pins. Spe- kc
cial, papers. s.-.----..-
&c GOld-Eye Sewing Needles. f.
Special, a paper er-.-...---.-
sc Gold Medal Hooks and K
Eyes. Special, 2 cards. ........
sc Cotton Betting. black and 3e
white. all widths. Special, yard
121sc Warren's Girdle Forms. f0c
inches wide. Special. ...... wv
15c Seam Binding. all silk. IN
5K ligne. Special, piece. wv
10c Bins Tape. IL yards, all K
widths. Special. al......... ~
10c Frilled Elastic. all colors. L.
Special, strip. p............ w
Main Floor-Notions.
Evening star., 1914-09-28

Heavy Wool Nap Blankets, 12-4
size, white and gray, with pink and
blue borde ers; wide o. no
binding. Special value, DZ.9O
All-wool Plaid Blankets. three
quarter size for school beds, in
colors of blue, pink, gray, black,
red and plain scarlet. d. A ~
Great value at, D4.VV
pair.
White Wool Blankets. full la
size; quality is apparent at a glance.
and the name Lansburgh on every
pair; wide silk bind
ings, pink and blue o. M
borders. Specially good .UU
value at. a pair.
Full Size Comforts. covered with
best quality cambrfc.
scroll stitched, desirable o. M
colorings. Special value sDL.UU
Lambs Wool Comforts. covered
with fine nainsook. plain silk
moussehne border to o. no
match; light. yet warm. 1910
Special velue .......
Fourth FlooT-Bedd:ng.
Evening star., 1914-09-28
Fur Added to Chiffon.

II it were not for the lining of some
Of the new wraps We would perish of
cold in them. Many of them are made
: Of gauze. gold or silver gauze, with
Arizona republican., 1914-08-02
ROGUE ELEPHANT
 ON WILD RAMPAGE
Laying Waste Tea Gardens and
 Destroying Human Life

CALCUTTA, August 1.-An extra ordinary but well substantiated story of rogue elephant comes from Darjeeling. On July report was brought down to the manager of d tea estate near Siliguri to the effect that a huge rogue elephant had de- stroyed some of the huts in the gar .. Gens under his care and had killed two women. On the following day the report was substantiated, and the details communicated to the Raj Kumar of Jalpaiguri. It appears that
 the elephants first trick was to rip the roof off a Pahari woman's hut. At the time the woman, with her
 baby on her back, was crouched un- Ger the dwelling. The elephant pick ed the woman up bodily and flung her into the surrounding under
 growth. It then made for her again, and transfixed the whole of her thor ax with its right tusk. The poor woman was killed but the life of the baby in some miraculous manner was preserved The elephant then re- turned to the huts and overlook a woman running from one dwelling to another. It threw her to the ground and then literally pulverized her
 head and the upper portion of her body.
 Before the animal could be de- clared by the deputy commissioner to be a rogue dangerous to human life some formalities had to be gone through, and it was not until July 5 that hunting party could set out in pursuit of the beast. On the fol- lowing day beat on seven elephants proved a draw, but a tiger spoo- seems in some way to have put the party off the track. On the second day of the pursuit three parties led
 perienced shikaris went out in sep arate parties, and fresh spoor marks were found late in the evening. The | next day the ground was found to be unfit fo- elephants, so the expe dition had to be conducted on foot.
 unexpectedly right on to the rogue, | and fell back to make stand with the other leading guns
 Unfortunately, the elephant, in- l stead of having matters out, turned back and disappeared before he had
 exposed a vulnerable spot. It thus | remains menace to the tea gar
 dens until an organized state ele- ! pnant hunt can take place.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-02
WROTE 4 BOOK
 FOR CHILDREN
The Author, an Alsatian, Cited Before the Highest German Criminal Court on a Charge of High Treason

BERLIN. Aug. All the dignity, solemnity and learning of the united second and third criminal senates of the imperial court were assembled at Leipzig recently to sit in judgment on Christmas Book for Children" which had brought down upon it's author. the well-known artist and caricaturist, Johann Waltz. better known under his pseudonym of "Hansi," an indictment for high trea- son. The little work. which is pub lished in Paris, consists of a number of pictures, with explanatory text in the French language, and has the undisguised object of glorifying the past at the expense of the present rulers of Alsace-L Lorraine. Particular danger seems to have been found in four lines of doggerel, in which child ren beseech stOrk, which is flying to France, to bring them back in it's beak "un petit piou piou."
 Then there is a great deal in the book about the patriotic arrogance of the German schoomaster and the tyranny of the gendarme, in whose presence birds and children cease to sing" Little Alsatians are told that they love the French instinctively, and would love them more if they saw more of them" while the Ger mans are represented as "supercilious parvenus," whose "lugubrious kaiser hochs' on the emperor's birthdays ring out far into the night, like the bowling of beasts of prey"
 Altogether the book would seem calculated to raise in the minds of it's youthful readers the idea that France is land of freedom and de- light, and Germany one of oppres- sion and suffering.
 The proceedings against "Hansi" in connection with this work commence ed at Colmar where a charge of li- bel was rasied against him, but the judges there found his text to be of a reasonable tendency, and referred the matter to the imperial court The specific accusation laid against him was that of preparing for the forci- ble separation of Alsace- Lorraine from the federal territory" In his examination Herr Waltz admitted several previous convictions for libel, one of which was for "disnfecting' with burning sugar the seats in a restaurant on which two German of ficers had been sitting.
 The court, however, possibly feeling that it's dignity was being impaired by adjudication on a book which, whatever it's tendencies, was never theless only intended to be read by children, showed from the outset that it was not particularly pleased by being called upon to deal with this case, and eventually the prosecuting imperial counsel found it advisable to drop the charge of high treason and proceed only with the minor counts of melting to class hatred and labelling collectively the schoolmas- ters and gendarmes of Alsace- LOT raine. Of these offences defendant was found guilty. and a sentence of one years imprisonment was passed on him.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-02
BOY SCOUTS
 AND HER0|SM

LONDON, Aug. In an address of encouragement to the Middlesex county school at Harrow, Sir Her bert Beerbohm Tree, the actor, said that the theater should come into the school; that Shakespeare should be regarded as a necessity to the education of the boyhood of the day. On one occasion his own master told him that he would end his days on the gallows, and, strangely enough, that master came to see him some years afterwards when he was play ing Fagin in "Oliver Twist" He came round to visit him just as he was being walked off with rope round his neck, and immediately said, There, I told you so.'
 Art helped them to happiness and tolerance. and helped them to rate the petty annoyances of life at their true value, and to recognize the greater issues But for Art all hu- manity would be at each others th.oats, and though there were sounds of trouble in Ulster he hoped
Arizona republican., 1914-08-02

our little home but a few weeks ago, and he who was my guest at that week end is now the guest of death. l mean Sir Denis Anson, who lost his life so tragically on the river A finer specimen of this English spirit have not met than in this young friend He was a true Scout It is not given to all heroic souls to tenn per valor with discretion. Some men must have the defects of their qual- ities. If their daring is successful we call it heroism, if it is unsuccessful We call it foolhardiness. in the same man. Let us remember it is to this daring spirit, this indifference to dan ger and death. that the conquest of
Arizona republican., 1914-08-02

the pipe of peace would prevail over the drums of war He was glad to see that the Scout movement had developed so strongly at that school It was probably doing more for the democratic helpfulness of the race than any other influence today He could conceive of no finer social in fluence than this movement, which taught all boys that they were equals in that great army
 Sir Herbert continued, Tt was of such stuff that the great and daring men of Elizabeth's time were made, the Drakes, and Raleighs, and others It is such men we want today. One such man was with us in Sussex at
Arizona republican., 1914-08-02

the sea, of the land of the air, and of disease is due. They must also ad- mire the heroic spirit of the man who went to the rescue of his fellow man. Let them hope he had received his prize from the hand of the great Headmaster.
 He was glad to say that in educa- tiOn today there was tendency to look ait life fearlessly by the light of truth. The old system of Open your mouth and shut your eyes" was done away with.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-02

Hire little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
he eighth to the twelfth century, has

the eighth to the twelfth century, has
while even the rich literature of Anglo
Saxon England is quite thrown into the
shade when compared either in wealth
or variety with that of early Ireland.
There is lin these neglected and anony-
nous poemsl such delicate art. so subtle
a charm, 40 true and deep note that
with the exception of the masterpieces
of Welsh poetry know nothing to
place by their side
An historical Irish claim that cannot
be shaken Is that which comes from her
share in the Characterization OF the
north. The Irish missionary Saint
Aidan. according to the best modern au-
thoritics. had far more to do with the
conversion of England than the African
missionary st. Augustine. Augustine.
says Bishop Lightfoot. was the apostle
Of Kent. but Adan was the apostle of
England" on the other hand. the
evangelization of the north proceeded
from the monastery Of Iona. THAT man
is little to be envied." remarks DR.. John
son after his own visit. whose patriot
ism would not gain force upon the plain
Of Jarathon or whose piety would not
grow warmer among the ruins of Iona
And st. COLUMBIA and his monks were
all Irishmen.
Mr. Joyce has assembled in these two
volumes all that IL known about ireland
which the general reader Is likely to
wish to know and has produced a book
of varied and curious interest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
Between the school and the int
Nersity

Notwithstanding the long sustained
and copiou- "utgivne. IN article. lee
turc and book. at his ideas on the
higher" education, Dir. CHARLES FRANK
LIN THwING. widely known and es.
tecmed president uf Western Reserve
Iniv, rSity and Ad-lhcrt College. is at
no loss for matter WHEREIN ith Ia III the
pages of his seventeenth volume in this
kind, IHc american tOHCDC; what n
u.s. AM " nat n NdU became tThe
platt ana Peek Company New Nork).
Necessarily this is academic shop" talk
but Or. ThWing additionally, one may
say, manages L. invest the cudlcssly
ana most times frutlcsslY discussed
topics of tn" education shop with prac-
tiCll interest In the present volume
many ndorsahlc Views from the stand
point ~ student, teacher. president and
trustee, n well as the eXtramural pub
lie. are supplemented with some loose
'lud dogma ut which the continued eX-
.st"nvc in he convention of pedagogy
may hr justified IN respect of its Stimu-
/ ant reaction upon the independent
judgment of plain. of campus folk.
\ monograph ON the college in It's
public institutional bearing IL COM
| bned with "a handbook for college Off
/ GERS ana teachers. with an occasionally
putcroppiuE vein of sentlmcntality not
| Imperative of respectful Endorsement.
/ When the experienced educator, quoting
| the common well founded but loosely
! cNpoundcd arrIienmcnt of fraternity
| social life ana VNagGcratodly scientific
| "CummerclallHcd athletics, remarks that
| he would give these things not merely
/ place hut high place in th" scheme ol
| college NE, and maintain baldn," 10y
putting intellectual training on the same
| footing of efficient organization as these
| less formally academic pursuits. he has
! presented - definite. fairy stated the
! orem In he proppcd up or knocked down
| a. Views may vary. liut there Is faint
OF contemporary soft, damp decay. over
| ripen"Ss. in gentle inSistcncr upon
! united with this mind Of the man OF
| liberal education" "a heart of sympa-
thy" devout appreciation of poetry and
music, and righteousness. "Fulness' of
! lfc H. not the correct tost for "'lhrral-
iN" uf education, unless education -
to bc more liberal than " has any right
to be.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
The Regeneration OF the E9HptiRn
sudan.

An English journalists impressions of
egypt and the Sudan are sct down in
rgDpt in Transiti0n.b by Sidney Low (Mac-
Ililans). If Egypt Is in transition" the
sudan is in process of transformation; a
-aNaged country being revived, rrgrner-
,ted, reconstructed. In Il polite introduce
ION the Earl of Crnmor, who is certainly
qualified 10 speak with authority in the
premises, indorscs as to accuracy and
completeness the observation and COM
ment of the author: although these are
not characterized by co.orlcss conscrva-
,ism. The account of the new Sudan
suite cclipscS the consideration of con-
ltions in Egypt, both because the facts
With regard to 1t are far less generally
SHOWN and because of the picturesque
luality of those facts.
The Sudan IL now making progress
zeal sweating progress. not the sacrifice
If old happy things for new and UNI
comfortable forms. II does not seen
likely that the Sudanesr are to be de-
natured ana tortured into subsection
10 European ways; they might pre-
fer to that even their once likely fate
of slavery and slaughter II does seen
likely that, preserving their racial char
,Cterstics, they shall he enabled t.
share in the prosperity Of trade which
seems ultimately assured to their land
Whereas in Egypt British initiative and
energy are subject tn partial losses In
ira nsmlssion through the channels o
native administration. IN the Sudar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

IL It in the name of lberality that
colleges to-day subject students To- re-
quircments of physical exercise" In
some colleges the young person is not
considered educated" until his muscu-
lar fibre can carry him through pre-
scribed tests on the weight MACHINES
or parallel bars; must bc able to swim
Il specified distance in order % bec..-,s
| baccalaureate in ARTS" The humans
ties" may fairly enough be expected 10
inculcate morality: but how far is tn,
college justified in usurplnu the pac.
of parents, even parents NIt.cp in
1 abscond? The spartan discipline or tho
older colleges had wisdom OF discr,,-,-
nation in its stern regime. but to-day
individual strength is to be supplaricJ
by authoritative dlctation and oiG,lons
exhortation: the moral impulse based nj,
bedrock Of sclf-intercst is neglected d,
favor Of an arbitrary code. How can
it be the legitimate business of any
institution but one designed for and
professedly devoted To moral training
to develop the student into 81 minister
to the happiness and well being nf the
| race" to transmute "the man of rrn
ciousness into gentleman Of IN,
| graces"? Even If oodc can helm tina
weakling. Is 1t not done ~ unfair cust
to the strong? Morality the
graces"--arc the students private af-
fair, no; his teachers professional care.
| The doctor does. however. prop..t,I
his Idea logically rather than d.c,a-
torially, for, placing the college between
the school. conVeyor of "clcncut.ii'
facts, and the university. medium m
the search for truth or agent of pro.
fessional training, hc stipulates as is
dlstinctively characteristic purpose ina
development of character
However. his "ideal' college serves
the prosperous democracy" bv pro, d.
ing 1t with thinkers This prosperous
democracy does not appreciate schoi.
1 arship but does, We are told. appreciate
It's need of the thinker.
Every process OF the i,mo,ta,,. .x,.
y tive. judicial. financial. civil. pplil..iL ,a.n.
merclal. domestic. demands thc thinker Ia.
| presence on the statute book OF lla- N
can he interpreted IN opposite Na.. .Ae
presence OF super:luouF law lui fi. r- Z.
ence OF laws which. however NeN .u.ru.et
are pestifrrous promoting tine Nor. ,4,
they are designed 90 cure. are proof ta.t
the absence of tho thinker - ,,..,Is
| misfortune. Therefore the .,..se
Is rendering large advantage io l .e1o.-
racy through the training ~ tive thnk-t
Tho democracy appreciates Inc
thinker. whether the fault Doe oemu,.
racys oS the Thinkers. the d,mJcrt,ys
legislative halls ara NOT inhabited ~
thinkers; therefore tn" coil,c, crop II
thinkers is u blessing to the u,no~-
raCy Lucus a non lucendo. law max.
ing ought to be profession. JaI ~
useful, honorable and lucrautc CALI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

E,om me Manchester GuarG
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-04-28
MOVING PICTURES.

Hon. and Mrs. DUPONT Query
of Macon were the recent guests of
DR.. and Mrs. J. G. Dean. MIR. Query
returned home Sunday night and
Mrs. Query remained until Monday
at noon.
Mrs. J. T. Lee and Miss Grace Ok
ford have returned from a visit to
Mrs. j. H. Oxford in Oglethorpe, ac-
companied by Miss Ruby Oxford,
who spent Sunday here.
Mrs. j. Lee McClung spent last
week in Atlanta attending the con-
veDtion of the Order of the Eastern
Star as a delegate from the local
lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Killebrew, Mrs.
l.. j. Ballard and Mrs. and Miss Ma
son of Albany were guests at the
home of Mr.. L. c. Hoyl yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. McLendon and
Mr.. and Mrs. r. R. Marlin went to
Doerun Sunday to visit the family of
Mr.. j. NJ. Marlin.
Misses Villa Hatcher and Pauline
Barbre of Albany and Steve Cooke
were visitors in Leesburg Friday.
Ellis Ragan went to Atlanta Sat
urday night for a visit of several
days to ]. T. and Terrell Raglan.
DR.. w. B. Cheatham and Mr.. Rog-
ers Carver returned home Sunday af-
ter spending a week in Florida.
Miss Pauline Barbre returned to
her home in Albany Sunday after
visiting Miss Villa Hatcher.
Messrs. r. L. Saville and H. A.
Petty attended the bankers conven-
ton in Columbus Monday.
Mrs. W. c. Smith and Miss Caro-
Ign Smith visited in Brentwood Fri
day and Saturday.
Perry Cooke is here from the uni
versity at Athens visiting his mother,
Mrs. I. P. Cooke.
Mr.. E. T, Jordan will leave today
to spend several days in Atlanta with
his family.
Mrs. Willie Payne Myers left Mon
day for Triton after visiting Mrs. C.
NJ. Couric.
Miss Mary Davenport of Cuthbert
was the guest Monday of Mrs. R. L.
Saville.
Mr.. ]. D. Weaver has returned
home after spending ten days in At
lanta.
Mrs. R. E. McNulty of Americas
is the guest of Mrs. F. NJ. McNulty.
Mrs. NJ c. Edwards went to At
lanta Monday to attend grand opera.
Mrs. G.. w. Dozier left Saturday
for Atlanta to attend grand opera.
Miss Maude Gober of Griffin is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. T. D. Wall
Mrs. I. P. Cooke and Perry Cooke
went to Leesburg Friday.
Miss Matte Sims is visiting Mrs.
r. S. Brown in Cochran.
Mrs. Jos. Arnold is visiting rela-
tives in Coleman.
Miss Frances Campbell is visiting
in Dothan, Ala.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-04-28
SPEEDING AND HOG PENS.
Were the Star Features of the May
Or's Monday Morning Matinee.

Mayor McNulty's Monday morning
matinee was brief, only four acts be-
ing presented.
In three of these the stars were
colored citizens, who had kept hogs
on their premises in violation of a
city ordinance, and they were requir-
ed to pay $500 each to Chief of Po-
lice Brown, who is in charge of the
door and does the collecting. A
young man who had reveled in joy
ride contrary to a city law limiting
the speed of automobiles was also
taxed $500
A young negro against whom a
case had been made for riding a BIZ
cycle on the sidewalk failed to ap-
pear, and his bond was forfeited.