davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-10
SENSATIONAL ADMISSION
Young Frenchman, Murderer of .Wom
 an, Belongs to Prominent Family

OAKLAND, Cal, Feb. 9.--Avenard Nyayllt, slayer of Marie Prandin. a woman 'of the underworld, when sen. tenced today to life imprisonment in San Quentin told the court that he was a son of Vice Admiral Nyayllt. c' the French army. His brother. William. he said. is captain of tho guard in Paris. Until his father dis covered his. relations with the Pran- din woman, he sent him a remittance of s450 per month. Afterwards he warked as cook.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-10

In furtherance of the plan to send commercial students from France to the United States. Alert Legrand
 president of the Friendly Association of Former students Of tho School of Higher Commercial Studies, is in com munication with resident A. Law renee Lowell of Harvard Universi- ty seeking his endorsement of the
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-10

year later was minister to Washing ton. He disapproved the Panama treaty and retired, as minister. in 1905. The elections. which were held Sunday, passed cff quietly. Concha opposed Dr. Nicholas Esquerra, the nominee of the Republican party The Liberals. several weeks ago, with. drew their candidate, Gen. Rafael Uribe.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-10
COLUMBIAN PRESIDENT

BoGoTA, Columbia, Feb. 9.-Dr
 Jose Vincente Coneha, candidate of the. Conservative party was elected president of Columbua. Dr. Goncha was minister of war in 1900 and one
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-10

The conception of an international city beautiful which has been drawn by Hcndrick C. Anderson of Newport. R. l., is bringing forth many articles. letters and public addresses in France in support of such a scheme. Presi- dent Poincaire has written Anderson in sympathetic support of his ideals; the Prince of Monaco has declared that the plans embody aspirations which he himself has had for thirty years. and Leon Bourgeois has simi- larly said: What Mir. Anderson is doing is really making a framework for my own ideals"
 Among others who have given sup. port to the project are: M. Dubost. the president of the Senate; NJ. Das- chanel. the president d the Chamber of Deputies; pr. Charles Richet, a re. cent winner of the Nobel prize; Baron de Coubertin, founder of the modern Olympic games: M. Darboux. of the Academy of Sciences. and NJ. Rou. jon. of the Academy of Fine Arts.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-10

convert the San Pedro valley into aI verltable garden Of paradise. The main canals will follow the foothills on both sides of the river and will ir. rigato every acre of irrigable land in the valley for distance Of over sol miles.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-09-03

OF Introducing 70 them The mother
Is almost poverless TO quel the argu-
ment that ensues.
Why wouldn't she wish from the
depth OF her troubled heart that she
had a husband to keep the young
folks within bounds? That's not the
least Of her worries. It's no easy mat
ter to provide not only fashionable
attire. but the necessities OF life. for
would-be social climbers. She knows
by experience where there's a man at
the head Of family he cannot shirk
paying the bills il he would hold his
head up In the community II he
marries a widow with six children, he
knows there's eight to provide for in
stead Of two had he taken a single
woman.
II is safe to believe that the man
who assumes the position of being at
the head of the house, when he
marries a widow with six children, has
every reason to hope for seven times
as much love in that home as If they
were but husband and wife dwelling
therein.
widow knows how to appreciate
a man. The loneliness she is forced
TO endure makes her sympathetic and
eliminates the harshness. If any,
which might have been in her dis
position.
Having large family on her hands
causes her to think twice ere being
too independent with her second hus-
band Experience teaches her that
she must be help or a hindrance to
him. AS bachelor, it was the bane
of his life not to be able to shoe off
friends whom he did not want, who
invariably dropped in of an evening.
Her past acquaintance gave her the
knowledge of just who would be the
right kind of friends for him to enter
tain and those who were not. Chill.
lren won't always remain in the home
nest. His true reward comes when
here's just two left in the home-the
head of the family and his helpmate.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-09-03
Joys OF irresponsible Ownership.

The most innocent form in which
this immoral pleasure can be enjoyed
is in the ownership OF an abandoned
farm. or course one must satisfy his
social conscience by making sure
that the agricultural derelict was
abandoned for good cause, and that
the former owner bettered his condi.
'tion by moving away. In the noun
tain regions of New England 1t is not
difficult to find such places. At the
gate Of the hill farm the genuine
farmer stands aside and says to the
summer resident, After you" To
one who possesses BIT OF such land.
the charm lies in the sense OF ire
sponsibillty. One can without com.
junction do what he will with his own,
with the comfortable assurance that
no one could do much better. This is
consoling when one pro.
poses TO do nothing but let II alone.
S. NJ. Crothers. in the Atlantic.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-09-03
WANTED: A HEAD FOR THE FAM.
lily.

Like love and friendship, these a comely
pair,
What's done by one the other has a
share:
Just like co-partners in Joint stock Of
trade,
What one contracts is by the other paid
1t is sly, standing joke that most
widows are not averse to slipping into
the matrimonial harness a second
time. 1t puzzles young girls to see
their widowed aunts, fat, fair and
forty, with grown up children, look.
ing around again. Middle-aged spins
sters can't understand it.
The woman who has once been a
happy wife always feels the need OF
strong shoulder to lean upon to tho
end of kfes journey. She has been
used to wise counsel to looking up to
one more experienced than herself.
If she is the mother of a large fam.
lily, she feels more than ever the need
of head to the household. II is a
very exceptional family where the |
members do not clash now and then. |
The young fellows Josh" their sisters
about slit skirts, their corsetless fig
ures. peek-a-boo waists and pork-pie
hats. The girls get back at them
with whispered taunts about seeing
hem trying to mount the main stair.
way when they came in at two a. m.
,r hearing that they had been flirting
with girls that they wouldn't think !
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-09-03

When he takes her home to liv'
with his folks the jolly little bride
is like a flower transplanted into {
different garden. The young husband
comes honestly by his quiet nature
He takes after his cold, austere, un
demonstrative mother, whose heart is
in the right place, but she has nc
way of showing it.
To the jolly girl who was used to
balls and parties, after-theater sup
pers and tango dancing into the wee
sma-hours, ere she met her quiet beau
the rule of closing the house at nine
thirty sharp was almost intolerable.
In vain she appeals to her young
husband. Mothers been doing the
very same thing every day as long as
/ can remember" he says. 1T
wouldn't be possible for her to change
her way Of living now
But | don't want to live midst old
conditions while I'm young" persists
the bride There's no such thing as
having a cup of chocolate brought to
ones room. This is a house of rule, >
she goes on desperately. One has to
be up at six-thirty, breakfast at seven
by the minute, keep at household
duties till twelve, thirty minutes for
luncheon OF cheese, crackers and
weak tea"
A guest dropping in of an afternoon
is looked upon with holy horror.
One has to converse with jolly
friends in whispers lest the sound of
laughter should get beyond the crack
of the parlor door Dinner is served
at six sharp.
There's no bit of news discussed
over the teacups; no delicious bit of
scandal rolled mischievously over the
tongue. Disposing quietly of the
viands set before one is attended to
in quiet, almost silence. The parior
is dark. One may sit up in her room
and read or retire as one pleases. But
the fires are banked up for the night
precisely at nine. Rowing Tom, the
cat, who detests rules, must be in.
The doors are locked and securely
boIted thereafter. The house is given
over to darkness and silence. The |
jolly sunbeam of a wife soon droops. |
The upshot is, the husband soon real |
ICES that it is far wiser for him to |
take her to home of her own, be it |
but few plain rooms, than to keep |
her in an environment which chills
the warmest heart. In after years,
Jolly girls may become sedate wives.
Up to that time theI5 want their fling
If pleasure, while youth and the relish
or enjoyment are theirs. Taking a
'ride home to live with his parents
sounds delightful, but doesn't always
work out well, jolly hearts change
Don enough. The married couple will
re living together long after the
arents are gone.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-09-03
THE SHADOW OF BETTER DAYS.

Dear, II your future life should need
A strength my love can only gain
| Through sufYerings or my heart be freed
Only by sorrow from some stain,
Then you shall give and l will take
This crown Of fire for loves dear
sake.
A woman who has had a taste of
luxury and is obliged to get down to
the bare necessities of life to make
ends meet forgets to look for sun
shine. seeing only the shadows.
Her greatest charm had been her
ambition---her confidence in herself,
and her winning smile, which opathed
all hearts to her. A little cog had
slipped in the wheel of fate, and her
fortune had gone down with it. The
woman who has been mistress of a
home of her own, in a congenial at
mosphere, and is obliged to part with
it, moving into humble quarters, midst
uncongenial surroundings and people,
is apt to lose heart
A man meets vicissitudes grimly,
plunging into business to forget and
retrieve his fallen fortunes. The wom-
an who has no oar to help herself
sees her craft drift idly about, pushed
out by one wave only to be driven
back by another until hope is gone.
Her apathy and despair those about
her imagine to be dignity. They hold
aloof from her 1t is the worst thing
a woman can do, to give herself up to
breeding. 1t does no good. Her lam
entations make her husbands bur-
dens the worst to bear. She who
makes the best of everything is God
given sunbeam to the man who is al
most down and out. No matter how
heavy her heart may be, she should
force herself to smile, if but to en-
See! The sun shines just as warmly
and golden in this pleasant hall bed
room as 1t used to in our pretty dining
room in other days. 1t seems to bear
a song and cheer to us. Its song is
BE light of heart while the world is
bright. ] gild hope and Danish black
despair"
The woman who sits down and cries
over the better days she has seen is a
laggard on life5 Journey There's
many things she might turn her
hands to which would not only help
her out of the slough of want, but be
Of inestimable benefit to those whom
she loves Pride will never bring
bread and butter to the woman who
S starving. Honest employment will.
I she knows the earning of money, 1t
will never slip through her fingers a
econd time. 1t is useless to grieve
'ver that that can't be helped The
woman who has seen better days
hould strive to make use of her
She should awaken the
nergies within her that are dormant.
She who weeps has dismal thoughts,
Don grows world-weary and haggard
he who rises above her environments
enews her youth and charms as her
opes brighten with promise.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-09-03

position.
The girl bub-
bling over, with
merry laughter,
full of life-a YER
liable human sun
finds an IT.
resistible charm
in the companion
ship Of sthe very
sedate young man
who looks afec-
ton out of his
eyes, but whose
lips are mute.
His quiet, master
full manner, APP
peals to her.
She m arri e s
him with little or
no courtship,
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-09-03

familiar word "balancer."
II you happen to have access to list of aero
nautical accidents during the last two years, es
pecially where the heavier-than-air flying ma
chine is concerned, you will find that the major
ity OF the catastrophes have been attributed to
Toss of control" Loss of control is merely an
other way of saying that the air pilot was caught
mapping taken suddenly unawares. and before
he could apply the usual facilities to right MS
machine the air craft was dashing earthward
and utterly beyond human arrest. Perhaps 1t was
a sudden gust of wind, the sweep of a cross cur
rent or even an "air hole" that started the up
setting or tipping movement, but the result was
disaster The outcome is not difficult to explain
If one half realizes the airman's problem
The aviator when once afoat aloft, has task
pretty much akin to that OF the slack-rope per
former His machine can reel from side to side
or tip lengthwise with the utmost ease, especially
II the aeroplane be OF comparatively light weight
and OF the racing type. From the moment the
pilot takes his seat If the wind currents be vari-
able, he has to juggle continually with his wing
tips or ailerons to prevent too much lateral roll
ing and, too to a lesser degree he has to manipu-
late the tailplanes to check any pitching or toss
ing on the part OF the head of the aeroplane. The
lateral control he exercises by showing his body
sidewise against an enveloping yoke and the
longitudinal correction he applies by means OF a
lever, which he either pushes away from him or
draws toward him, the case requires. In time
unfairly, responding to the motions of his craft
Unhappily, however, his corrective efforts are
relatively sluggish and they are applied only
after the aeropiane has obtained a considerable
angle Of heel or pitch.
It is perfectly plain that the aviator, at best,
when depending upon his own initiative, but
poorly initiates the efforts of soaring bird,
which can maintain It's poise steadily even though
the wind be htful and the change Of force ex-
treme Apparently, the bird does this without
rocking violently in its endeavor to hold itself
balanced; but simply because the eye cannot
trace the sweep Of its wing-tips, we do not see
how It keeps itself poised Mr.. Sperry, by his
staDiiiEer has made this secret of natural flight
clear to U.S. The bird is sensitive to the first
onooming disturbing current and instinctively
acts to Offset It. BY catching the upsettng force
IN its very beginning only the slightest hexing
of the wingtips is necessary to meet the con-
tingency. In other words, the bird never permits
the wind to get the upper hand OF tit meets
the approaching menace so to speak. promptly
and neutraIises II ut once II the bird were as
relatively insensitive the aviator, the change
full wind or gusty afr currents would mean the
same danger to II that they do to the pilot
Mr. Sporty has substantially changed all this
BY his gyroscopio stabilizng apparatus, and how
successfully he has achieved this end was proved
by his winning the $4,000 prize offered by the
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-09-03
LaurdJeanLibbeU'S
Talks on
Heart Topics
IcSpynSha. 1914. By ths MeCurs Ns~-U-D9 syDh1alsl
JOLLY GIRLS IN QUIET FAMILIES.

seem in the midst Of the crowd.
The lightest OF all:
My laughter rings CHEEKY and loud
In banquet and ball
My lip hath its smiles and its sneers
For all men TO see.
But my soul, and my truth. and my tears
Are for thee-are for thee.
As a general rule, very jolly girls
are attracted to their opposite in dis
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-09-03
FUNNY DANCING

Patience noticed, last night, that George has
tango eyes.
Patrice-Why do you call them tango eyesf
Because they dance so funny"
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-09-03
EIREMEN.

Bill--Who's your friend?
Jill-oh, he's fireman
What kind of fireman, the kind that wears
red shirt or the kind who has a smutty facet"
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-09-03

LINER E. SPERRY of New York city
has given aviation new start, mas
much as he has provided a way to
rob it of some of its most insidious
perils. His apparatus is an auto
matte stabilizer, which maintains the
equilibrium of the flying machine no
matter how tickle may be the condi-
ton of the air aloft. Don't let this
term stabilizer puzzle you bit; you
can just as we'll substitute the more
IN m ilinr mnrd Mhn Ia mar -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-25
a coMMENDABLE COURSE.

Citizens of Richmond can but appreciate the
action of Judge Richardson in the close atten.
ton he is giving TO the hearings on the reissue
o. many Of the saloon licenses In various sec
lions OF the city.
Objection is being made TO many OF the bar.
rooms. because they are located in residential
sections. Others are opposed because they are
near churches and schools and still others are
objected 10 because of alleged disorder In or near
the places.
In every instance Judge Richardson has given
the closest attention and permitted the widest
scope TO counsel for both sides in order to be-
come thoroughly posted concerning the location
and conduct Of the bars.
Neither side can consistently object to the
fullest investigation. Residents of the colored
sections oil the city claim protection equal to
that accorded residents of other sections. This
Is the main objection to the barroons in old
Jackson ward. The population of that section OF
the city Is made up almost entirely of coored
people. They are asking the elimination OF
the barroom from residential sections.
The Tugntan hopes Judge Richardson will give
his most careful thought to the question before
he announces his decision in these cases.----
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-25
To OPEN BIDS ON
DREAONAUGHTS
ABOUT OCT. /

i NEWPORT NEWS. VA. MAY "a
According to advices from Washington
bids for the construction OF the two
uperdreadnaughts authorized at This
session Of congress, will be opened
about October LIST. The Newport News
iShipbuldiug and Dry Dock company
will he among bidders and probably
will land one of the ships. II is
Thought that the Brooklyn navy yard
will build one OF the ships. but that
Will entail loss of time and money.
according To the Marine journal, a
( clipping from which follows:
I If one of these vessels Is contracted
for 70 be built the Brooklyn navy
yard. az is desired by the secretary OF
/ the navy, considerable delay in be-
ginning her construction viii be ex-
perenCed az battleship No SO. now
/ building there. will not be ready for
launching until July /. 1915. and there
is no other available space for laying
down n vessel of this size, nor would
! &c be wise to build two battlsships
simultaneously al that yard as II would
iupduly initiate a force of employees for
a limited period which is NOT to be de-
sired. Moreover, to equip the yard to
make this possible would cos. nearly a
million and a half dollars. wholly
needless expenditure as long as our
largest private yards really need such
contracts 10 keep their force of en-
ployes nj work. AS ii is, quite a sum
Will have to be expended at the Brook
ilyn navy yard to permit either No.
40 or No. d to be constructed there,
as they will be larger than any bat
tIeships yet built. and special WAYS
must be prepared for them at the navy
yard
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-25
Hayes.

The man whose name heads this article is
not a national or Statewide leader. or hero Of
era Cruz. a big criminal or anything else
that should give him special prominence IN the
public prints. He Is a clerk In the Office OF
the secretary Of the Comm onwealth In Rich
mond. Yet Mr.. Hayes has received during the
past week a page or two Of space In two or
three daily newspapers of the Stale.
The discovery which has given Mr. Hayes this
prominence is that Of the Richmond Nirginian
that, in furtherance of private enterprise to
secure copies of registration lists throughout the
State. he has used the official stationery Of the
secretary Office we'll the secretary's sigma
ture in writing letters to the registrars For sucn
copies. without the consent or knowledge OF the
secretary.
MIR. Hayes claims that this had been done for
number of years with the tactt permission az
secretaries of the Commonwealth. and that he
expected to reimburse the State for the use Of
the stationery.
OF course, anybody has the right to inspect
the registration books and to have the registrar
make copy for his private if the latter is
willing to do far pay or without pay Mir.
Hayes, however, had right to use the secre-
tarys give his letters an official sem
hlance and to induce a prompt response. This
was reprehenslble. whether with the consent Of
the secretary otherwise, and calls for etn-
phatic censure and prompt measures by those
in authority To prevent its repetition, though,
under the circumstances which he asserts ex-
listed 1t is not an offense of such gravity as to
warrant his removal from his clerkship, unless
he should persist In it when its impropriety is
called to his attention. His OF the State s
stationery possibly amounts to expense of
two three dollars which while not an i'm
portant sum- he should be required to refund
to the State--Hcnry Bulletin,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-25
OUR UNDESIRABLE CITIZENS.

Recently, in the afternoon papers there ap-
peared statement distributed to MIR Frank
Terrandinl, member Of the city democratic
committee and former saloonkeeper in
which he was quoted as saying that the people
Who we're opposing the sale Of liquor in certain
sections Of the. city did not know what they we're
doing
Mr.. Forrandini rs alleged to have said that II
liquor were not sold in localities from which
protests had come the result would be that the
very element against whom complaint vas made
ttons where liquor was to he had and he cited
the closing OF saloons In penitentlary bottom TO
support his statement He was corroborated In
this hy several police officers all of which may
be copsidered in the lsht Of expert testimony.
= Taken at its face value, it Is easy to that
the proper thing for the city 10 do and for the
State to do. will he to vote ont iduor and thus
rid itself of the class of people who will go
wherever they can to get liquor"
There is no question that many of the people
who will have liquor viii leave this city and
State, loss which will prove an everlasting
benefit to the city and to the state. If the liquor
business is as legitimate as its advocates claim.
why is ii that the doors are not wide open. that
the sales and consumption not as open as the
sales. and consumption of beverages at the soda
fountains and cigar stores? Why do the men
who serve the liquor not stand for removal of
all screens and blinds and to let the general
public who it Is that stand for personal
liberty and inherent rights?
Who win stand forth and deny that the ,"peo
Pile WHO will 20 where they get liquor when
ever they want it" are in many instances OF
that class Who ara with always, d source OF
anxiety. worry, care and constant drain on
the charity of the city recognized as that class
Which Is at all times dependent on the public
Ion food, clothing, fuel and medical attendance?
WIN the real estate agents deny that they are
kept on the move for the simple reason that they
Gre notorious for failure 10 pay rent? viii the
police deny that this same element is the one
which creates a majority of the disorders in
Tire ciy?'
They viii 20 where they can get liquor OF
course. Here great stress is laid on the fact
that The sale Of liquor is regulated and governed
Is that 500 There Is the oftrepeated charge that
II the sale Of liquor is stopped by iaw that blind.
tigers and speakeasies viii multiply by the
hundred This is the argument OF the men who