davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-14
.(| ! ! {: | | !.
FOR DRINKiHABIT!

So uniformly successful has Or
iRINE been in restoring the victims
Of the Drink Habit into sober and
rseful citizens, and so strong Is our
confidence in its curative powers,
that we wantsto emphasize the fact
that oRR1NE is sold under this pos.
,itiye guarantee. Il, after atrial, you
get no benefit, your money will be
refunded. oRR1NE costs only s1t0ui
;rer hos. zssa fos z'sss Dso..:5 -
Crane drug store.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-14

Lloyd. whose death occurred Mon
day at Cook hospital.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-11-13
KENTUCKY CLUB WILL HONOR
GOV. CRUCE WITH SUPPER

oklahoma city, Nov. II Former
KcutuckRus figure prominently ON the
state ticket which was recently elect.
cd and goodly number of men from
the Rmc Grass state are holding Of
fetal positions in the state,
Rcu Watt. chief clerk OF the state
health department, who is president ot
the kentucky club has called n meet
ing ot the organization to he held ON
Friday night, November -. at the
Colrord dining room in this city in
honor ot Governor Lee CruCc who will
soon rctirc from office, The club has
been divided into hunting parties that
viii scour the woods and prairies dur.
iug the two days before the meeting
lor Wild game. witch will Ne served
az a game supper to hc given In con
uCCtion with the event Members ot
the club viii meet next Saturday at
noon NJ the Colcord dining room to
make Nual arrangements for the game
supper Members " the coming state
who are former Ken
WcAjauS and who viii participate in
the same supper are T. Il Howard,
state auditor elect. L n Wilson. re
elected state superintendent !. l.
lNcu. secretary W statCClCct, and I'd.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-11-13

Meet Me at the Gcldcr Gate"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-11-13

Meet Ne az the GcIser Gate
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-11-13
Had Lung Trouble
and Expected 10 Die

NV NN"N TV.VNV'|VN NTNWN NJ
about w t,Nnsn.s Nittgstl,C are
N!trt,,.NE Wt'c attention Ncsd
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-11-13
Remarkable Flrplase.

In one ~ the camps N the shore
~ l&ke ScNSeo there IS = fireplace
Containing So ONcSS, every one ~
which NoSrS the likeness " the face q
: man ~ s@,wSl The O,tSS have been
collected g0>w many miles around. and
the ctcct $ NcsehtsDcG ~ klSSS eyes
which have NCCu added
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-11-13
SLAVSF|GHT
WAY INTO EAST
PR j SSlA
TAKE JOHANNlS SBURG, WHICH
GIVES THEM CONTROL OF EX-
CELLENT RAILWAY FACILITIES
49, PREPARE FOR SIEGE.

London, Nov. IA critical stage
In the battle in West Flanders has
been reached and the next few days,
| If not hours. should produce some
! thing more decisive than has yet
taken place.
The Germans have continued to
attack, with all the forces at their
command, the British and French
| who hold the line between DiXmudc
ana Nprcs. but with the exception Of
| the capture of DiNmudc which took
place ON Tuesday, some little pro-
grcss around lprcs. they have not
been able to make any material ad-
vance
The French official report issued
Thursday afternoon says that all the
attacks have been repused. The Ger
mans are no longer utilizing green
troops in this region, but have
brought up the pick of their army,
including some prussian guards who
attempted an offensive movement
against the British, but without sue
cess.
Each side expresses satisfaction
with the progress of the battle. Ber-
lin says that the attacks of the
allies have been repulscd, and that
their own attack is making Roadway;
while in London and in Paris it is
tel that SO long as the allies can
hold the line Of the canal from Nieu-
port TO Npres their position is n
strong one.
In France. from the northwest to
the southeast. there have been en-
gagements of lesser Importance in
which, according TO the French re-
port. General JoGre's armies have
succeeded in gaining ground and
strengthening their positions. The
Germans continue to destroy bridges
and railways in Belgium, but with
what object remains a secret 1t is
thought, however. they are making
preparations 10 winter in that coun.
try and are taking every step 10
prevent their plans from becoming
known 10 their enemies.
Sussiars Capture johannesburg.
The Russian army under General
RenuenkampG is fighting its way into
East Prussia and has taken Johan-
niShurg, which is on the railroad
from Lyck TO Soldau, both Of which
towns are already in Russian hands
This giveS 70 Russia the control o.
an jmHor;ar, railway line which
skirts the frontier in German terri
tory and several branch railways
running in,o The interior
The central army which drove the
Germans back from the ViS;ula. has
had only un,mpo7,An, eneagements
IN; &, : Nnown 70 ~ pushing for
ward ~ ;sc No0de-S q Poser and
Sucsja, which ;he Germans a7e cross
sCE
The Russian l5s, wing has fol-
lowed ;Ae N,;ce railway 70 The Ans
;C.aU t0,0,.e- Srd : within : Jew
miles - C-scow. he S.cse .. which
d.. ..............
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-11-13

The uniforms worn hy cNccrs "
some W the british regiments cost
81. 900 each
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-11-13

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-11-13

Tho Want Ads cucr g,>cd pub,
ncity mcdlum tor tho small dealer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Emile Deschamps Makes Her an Incon-
ceivably Repulsive Mixture of Heart
lessness, Selfishness, Brutality, Extrav-
agance and General Unwomanliness

fly or from desire to have someone else sup
port her. Her temperament is selfish. cold and
calculating beneath an appearance sometimes
sensuous. The establishment of a home.
love of family unity OF sentiments do not enter
into her calculations She either throws her.
self with her customary audacity into an ad-
venture likely to bring her new sensations, or
else she regards the match as a good business
affair. IL she is mistaken there Is always
the divorce court.
The American woman drinks immoderately
IN the poorer classes she drinks whiskey in
the upper champagne. II the use OF wine Is
considered European vice by American Puri
tans pastors and moralists. 1t is because they
have no conception of using 1t without abusing
it. With them. to drink means to become
drunk.
Among $4,000 arrests for drunkenness in
New York in 1905 find there were just 10000
women. The women Of every class drink, but
the rich are the worst offenders.
A New York clergyman once declared that
American women drank. and to prove It he
described an entertainment where twenty-four
young women drank thirty-six bottles of cham.
payne and smoked seven dozen cigarettes. He
raised much indignation among his lambs who
liked to drink but did not like to have their
pastor mention 1t.
typical scene OF New York life would show
lady from Fifth avenue being carried from
a hotel into her car insensible at 2 O'Clock in
the morning after four or five hours of steady
drinking.
The American woman smokes also. She Is
not satisfied with the cigarette, like her sister
OF Europe, but sometimes soothes herself with
pipe. Strange to say, the cigarette is re.
garded as a shameful vice In provincial Amer.
lea, while the pipe, cigar and quid are re.
spected.
Americans suffer from disease which call
matrimonial neuross." Theirs Is the land OF
nlassorted marriages, Of hasty marriages and
quick divorces. 1t is perfectly amazing to learn
the number of child marriages in the Uuited
states. heard the case OF a girl OF nine who
was married to man OF sixty. In another
case girl of fifteen married one man one day.
another one the next, and two months later
was free TO marry again, as the court set
aside both OF the marriages. Yet. in view OF
all these facts, American women have the i'm.
pudence to agitate for the abolition OF child
marriages in India, although among the Hin.
docs chid-wife never lives with her husband
untll she reaches the age of puberty.
Poygamy is common in the United States
and ! do not refer to the Mormons only |
noted case OF reverend clergyman Of Sioux
rails who when arrested was at the head Of a
harem o. twenty wives. all regularly married
lie observed the precaution not to take them
all with him He scattered them along his
path while pursuing his holy ministry. They
discovered one in Cincinnati. another in Proyi
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
BY Emile Descharnps.

From His Book "The Women of Uncle Sam"
TN the country of Uncle Sam woman reigns
as a despot over her male companion
which has given her the illusion that she
can reign over the whole world
American seem to love children,
especially when they belong to others, but It
is only when they are very small and orna.
mental.
The abandonment OF children is as common
la many parts OF the United States as in China
Inc American mother passes her time
shopping that is, going from store to store
buying or simply looking at things, making
visits. going to the theatres and taking les.
sons in uselessness. With the moral educa.
ton OF her children she does not concern
herself
Little American girls are left to wander
about the streets without any maternal care
and IN this way make their apprenticeship
Win lie al that dangerous age when the mind
Is awakening to all the curiosites and the
sense or responsibility is stl vague
The American woman knows how to make
the most OF her beauty In no other country
10 kisses cost so dear. young man of Chi
cago sees his former tianCee on the street and
kisses her from habit Four thousand dollars
damagesl
Professors give lectures in the art OF kissing
One professor OF this art, lecturing in Boston
said:
THE best kissers come from Smith College.
although the daughters of Radcliffe prefer
kisses to candy. The kiss Of the Vassar girl
is like a pistol shot; thai of the Mount
Holyoke neophyte can only be compared to a
volcano"
Engagements are shorter in America than in
any other country. They vary from quarter
Of an hour to few months. But. as America
is the country Of extremes, 1t is not rare 10
find people who. having been separated by cir.
cumstances, marry twenty-five or thirty years
after their engagement.
The American woman marries from curos.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11

dence, one in Texas, one in California, one in
Colorado, one In Utah. and so
Americans marry so hastily that sometimes
they do not know one anothers names when
the marriage ceremony is performed.
The instability of marriage in the United
States is due to lack of unity in family inter.
ests. In France marriage means the union OF
two sympathes. two existences. The life OF
the couple is one, with all its hopes, efforts and
thoughts, It's good fortune and misfortune. In
the United States husband and wife pursue
separate course. 1t is not q union, but part.
nership, In which the woman has the greater
share OF the profits. The table and the living
room unite them sometimes, but the private
life of each Is separate, as before marriage.
The witty artist. Johnson. has shown clev-
erly in cartoon how American wives and hus-
bands go through life. The husband bent and
groaning painfully. staggers up a hill, per.
spiraton dripping from his forehead wrinkled
by fatigue and labor. while on his back, COM
tortably seated in an armchair, the wife reads
a book entitled THE Career OF Women" with
a box OF candy on her knees. While turning
the pages she remarks, Cant you go little
faster Henry?"
The dress of American women often is a
ridiculous imitation OF the fashions of Paris
II our hats are large. the American woman
must have them larger. If the Parsienne has
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11

A WELI-KNowN and popular French
~ writer Emile Deschamps, has written
. an amazing attack on the American
woman in a book entitled. THE Women of
Uncle Sam"
His book is remarkable compendium OF
facts ingenously misappled, of pure inventions
and foolish deductions. What could have hap
pened TO this clever Frenchman to make him
describe the American woman mixture Of
heartlessnesS, brutality, selhshness, over
weening ambition and general unwomanli-
ness?. His charges are interesting as a revela-
ton Of a French state of mind, and here are
some Of the most striking OF them
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11

openwork in her shirtwast, the American
woman must have openings two or three times
as large.
The wardrobe of the rich American may be
handsome and costly, but that of the woman of
the middle or poorer classes Is very scanty
1t can all be packed in valise. Each of the
essential articles of lingerie Is represented by
two. or at the most, three pieces-the chemise
being entirely lacking. Americans have not
the French woman's love of lingerie They
find 1t troublesome to carry on account Of
their habit Of constantly moving. and fatiguins
to repair
Young unmarried girls Of the wealthy
away from the family home Miss May Van
Allen, the granddaughter of Mrs. Aston set the
fashion in this respect. The daughter of the
celebrated fnanc!er, ]. p. Morgan. has a bun.
galow on the summit of the Rocky Mountains
where she lives alone In the Summer and hunts
the bear. She passes for an intellectual wom-
an and says that her mind cannot develop in
house full Of people. She passes threequar-
tiers OF the year travelling, and when she
comes back to New York she lives alone in
her own home.
American women study music to an appall.
Ing extent. They learn to play every instru.
ment, including even the cornet and the from.
bone. They practise whistling with the mouth
and lips. They employ this accomplishment to
applaud their favorte actors at the theatre
California is the State which furnishes the
largest number Of musicians. But even there
they can hardly be called artists. The Amer.
lean ear Is defective. like the American sense
of taste. Music. believe. will never have an
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Reproduced
by
Permission
from the
January
Number
of Harper's
BAZAR

"An Ashore That's
Going Ashore"
The Senator, with
His Charming
Daughter, Is :
Going Abroad as
Ambassador to
Morevania.
Tom, the Clean-Cuf
American Who
Is in Love
With Mary,
Bids Good-by
to the Senator.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-27
SILOAM SPRING MAN GET BACK
 HIS HEALTH IN JUST 36 HOURS

six hours the grip was knocked silly and l have felt like a new man ever since."
 His experience was like those of thousands of others who take Mayors stomach Remedy. This remarkable remedy is known all over the nation.
 Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy clears the digestive tract of mucoid accretions and ,removes poisonous matter. It brings quick relief to suf- ferers from stomach, liver and bowel troubles. Many declare that it | saved them from dangerous opera tons, and many are sure that it has saved their lives.
 We want all people who have chronic stomach trouble or constipa- tion, no matter of how long standing to try one dose of Mayr's Wonderful stomach Remedy-one dose will con. vince you. This is the medicine so many of our people have been taking With surprising results. The most thorough system cleanser ever sold. Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy Is now sold here by Bedells Pharm- acy and druggists everywhere.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-27
WHAT CATARRH IS

It has been said that every third person s troubled with catarrh in some form.
 Science has shown that nasal catarrh indicates weakened condition of the body; that the secretion of the mucous membranes are quickly affected, and ioca, treatments in the form of snutfs and vapors do little, if any good.
 To correct catarrh you should treat its cause by enriehing your blood with the oil-food ill Scott's Emulsion when IS medicinal food and buiding-tonic, free from alcohol or any harmful drugs. Trylt. 14-73 Scott S Bowne, Bloomfield. NJ.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-27

village school teacher is greater than that of the city teacher, because she deals with children of uneducated parents.
 Has the village school teacher any reward for so great labor? If she Is faithful, her pupils will "rise up and call her blessed.' If she has done her duty, her former charges will say that "she hath done what she could," and their lives will stand as memorial for her. Among the ranks or the unknown martyes of faith, the Village school teacher will stand be- fore the judgment throne and hear the words of the kinw, "Well done.
 thou good and faithful servant; thou mast been faithful over few things: l VIII make thee ruler over many things"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-27
John M. Roach Conquers Illness s, Swiftly That He Is Shocked
 at Surprise.

John M. Roach of Siloam Springs Ark. was long a sufferer from stom- ach troubles and related disorders common in this section of the coun- try. Along with his stomach trouble he was occasionally attacked by la grippe. He was congested. unhappy nervous-just like la grippe always makes one feel.
 He gave Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy a trial He was surprised at the swiftness with which his trou- ble vanished. He wrote:
 When your trial treatment was received was getting better on an other treatment. so deferred taking your medicine until an unusually se- were attack of la grippe came upon me Previously have had to just weArsouts such attacks. l thought this good test. l took your medicine according to directions and was nevei more surprised in my life. In thirty.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-27
ORPHEO TODAY.

"Anne of the Mines," Vitagraph ;wo-reer drama, is a well-told story Of Western life and love, in which a girl rescues a good for nothing and later agrees to marry him, though feeling that he was not what he should be; the day of the wedding the mans wifi and child come to town; the girls father so arouses the ire of the vil- lian that he uses all his vil'lainy to do away with the old man, and his efforts and why they failed is told in drama that is full of interest and pleasure.
 Octavius, the amateur detective, has some remarkable experiences in "The
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-27

A meeting of the Senior Class was called today to make plans for Halloween entertainment, no definite plans have been made.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-27

murs not.
 Each day, she goes through witt
 what we would call the daily routin,
 of work; that is, sine climbs the steel
 hill to the village schoolhou3e; puts
 the room in order; teaches the prin.
 clples of arithmetic, grammar, geo
 graphy, and history to half hundred stpld children, punishes refractory
 children, and goes home again. But
 sthat what she really does? Per
 maps, she enjoys the morning walk
 and catches glimpse of the beauty
 of nature, and, if you listen, you can
 hear her humming a tune as she
 makes neat and cheerful the room
 where she spends one third of her time. She helps half a hundred young minds to master problems that will be of eminent value to them in later life; she teachers fifty young Americans to speak correct English, to learn the geography of their land, and to study the history of this great country. She helps half hundred men and women Of the future to lay one stone in the foundation of the edifice of character; and guides half a hundred souls one step nearer a nlgher, purer, noble life.
 The village school teachers influ- ence for good is unlimited. She makes the school the center of social activity by providing simple plays and other wholesome entertainments She enters into church work, and, be- cause Of superior educational advant- ages, she becomes a leader in the Sunday school and young peoples scoiety. Another place where she can exert powerful influence Is in the home where she resides. Many A teacher has complained of the home life into which she was cast. when she could have made that home life pleasant,
 The teachers mission is to bring out the best there is in the children 10 make noble men and women ont of Ordinary boys and girls. To do this, she must employ example as well as precept. Teaching is not only a profession that requires skill, but Is a vocation that demands a holy purpose. The teacher who has not such vision of her duty, even if she aoes teach to obtain money to support her widowed mother or to educate her younger brother Or sister. is in the wrong place in life. The teacher who feeds the child crumbs from leXt-Dook day by day, and never touches upon lessons of practical VIue or those teaching great moral .ruths, is not doing her duty. She s blind guide;" her righteousness exceedeth not that of the Scribes and 'harisee." Christ commanded the ,eople to observe the teachings of the scrlDes and Pharisees; for "They sat Moses' seat" So it is with many eachers; they are respected becanse # their profession. The duty of inc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-27

Adventure of the Struggled Dla- monds,' in which he solves another great mystery.
 Tomorrow, "The False Guardian" The villainous attempts of a man who has stolen his employers inden- tity, to rob girl of her fortune, fills kalem's two-act drama, "The False Guardian" with extraordinary inter- est. Alice Hollister, Henry Hallan1 and Harry Mllarde are among the Kalem stars in the cast. Just as he is appointed guardian of his niece Helen, old John Graham dies. His valet, Butts, conceives the idea Of assuming his late employers identity. Thus the man gains control of Helen's fortune. Stone, confeder- ate. in crime, suggests the idea of placing Helen in an insane asylum Tom Ryder, the girls sweetheart, learns of this rascally plot and balks it. The outcome will hold observers breathless.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-27
ADJUSTMENTS. All advance notices furnished by
 Theatres.
BEST THEATRE TODAY.

Ralph lnce, Hughie Mack, Lucille Lee and several other Vitagraph faVorltes, in "Fatty's Sweetheart.o q most unusually funny comedy, in winch a pretended hero turns out tc De real hero. Fatty is the hero in this picture.
 Augustus Phillips and Herbert Prior have the leading roles in the Ed1son drama, "The Letter The. Never Came out" It's a story of love and jealousy in which an anonymous letter to a newspaper proves the un- dolng of the jealous women who has been so successful in her efforts be-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-27

Muriel. How Muriel vindicate Jimmy of the charge of assertion makes d most unique ending to this photoplay.
 "The Verdict" is an excellent Els sanay drama.
 Tomorrow, "The Pawn of Fortune,' '' powerful American feature in five parts, also Alice Joyce and Tom Moore in a two part feature, "The Girl and the StoWaway."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-27

fore she wrote the letter. <
 Jimmy Hayes and Muriel," Sefg western drama, is unusual in that il deals with Texas Ranger and his pet. a horned toad, which he calls