davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-03-26
MODERN "BLUEBEARD"
BEHEADED IN NJ

Frankfort-on-the = Main, Germany,
March 23.-Carl Hopt. a druggist of
this city, who has been namel the
"Bluebeard of Germany" was beheaded
today for numbering his father, his
first wife and his two children.
The accused mar was found guilty
of the charge in January and also of
attempting to murder his second and
third wives and several other persons.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-03-26
IN PARIS
TO WEAR MORE CLOTHES

Paris, March 23.-The Paris police
today began the introduction of a
scheme Of moral reform in the public
resorts Of the city. Celestin Rennison,
project of police, summoned the pro-
prietors Of all the music and dance
halls and concert cafes TO the prefec-
ture' where he informed them that *
hibitiuns Of undraped performers woui@
NO longer be tolerated. - ?
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-03-26
LOSE JOBS

Pittsburgh, Pa, March 24.-Supt. A.
.. Mitchell, OF Monongahela, division
OF the Pennsylvania railroad, today,
declared forfeited the jobs of the train
men. who, on Saturday, struck and tied
up the freight business of the division.
The trainmen were ordered to take
such free transportation as they might
have and to call at the office of the
paymaster for the wages due them.
The strike is not sanctioned by the
railroad brotherhoods
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-03-26
WILSON KEEPING OFF
STOCK EXCHANGE BILL

Washington, March 23.-When asked
If he were taking any part in proposed
Legislation to regulate stock exchanges,
President Wilson replied hat he had
not passed any judgment On the ques-.
ton because he had not felt familiar
with the operations Of the exchanges.
He snilingly told callers that his ignor-
ance Of exchange methods was duG
largely t. his lack Of "wherewithalr"
to engage in stock speculation at AM
time.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-03-26
WANTS SINGLE MEN
TO PAY HEAVY TAX

Pittsburgh, Pa. March 23.-"All the
oriental youths must MARI when they
are young. l want to see a law passed
that would compel every young man
over rs who Is not married, to pay a
tax to the government for the support
of a WIFE" Rev. DR.. Camden M. Co
bern, Of Allegheny college, Meadville,
Pa, said at the session Of the mid
winter bible conference. DR.. Coburn
deprecated advanced ba~chelorhood,
and urged young men to marry young.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-03-26
SUSPEND TFaSsNINo AvIAroRs,

Berlin, March 24.--The training of
aVlators was suspended today by the
executive committee of the National
Aviation subscription. 1t resolved that
the funds could be better used In Civ
ing prizes for the announcement OF
record making. as Germany, in its
opinion, already is adequately supplied
with competent aviators.
No two nations have the same laws
regulating the handling and storage OF
explosives.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-03-26
NONE FOR SOCIALISTS.

Grand Junction, Colo. March ga
william Sawyer, who died here re-
left his entire estate Of $40, 900
to the socialist party upon the death OF
his sister. In the will filed today small
beuuests are made to every socialist
and the residue to the ma
tiOnal executive committee Of the party.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-03-26
MOORE CASE UP THURSDAY.

Washington. March 23.-The Senate
Judiciary committee set Thursday next
to consider the case Of e. r. Moore. of
Anamosa, appointed marshal for north
ern Iowa. The subcommittee consist
ing of Senators Reed, O'Gormau and
Nelson to which 1t was referred, did not
report today, but Thursday will report
in favor of confirmation. IndicationS
are Moore will be confirmed.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-03-26
WOMAN FIRES THREE
BULLETS AT JUDGES

Paris. March 24.-Three shots from
a evolver were fired at the judges sit
ting in the sixth chamber Of the PAL
ace of justice today by a woman whose
identity was not established. The au-
thorities, after her arrest, declared the
woman apparently was unbalanced.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-03-26
NO NEWS FROM FRONT.

Juarez, Mex, March 24.-No news
from the front was received today and
General Chao, military governor OF the
state of Chihuahua, expressed the be-
lief that the constitutionalists were
still busy securing themselves in the
new advanced positions taken last Fri
SSy and Saturday.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-03-26
PECK, NOTED POET,
COMMITS SUICIDE

Stamford, Conn, March 24.-Harry
Thurston Peck, a former professor at
Columbia university committed suicide
at a rooming house here today, by
shooting in the head with a revolver.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-03-26

Receipts from the use Of national for
asst were greatest in Arizona
laSt year.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-03-26

The first use OF asbestos. was in the
manufacture OF crematory robes for thu
"ncient Romano
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-17

Not 80. sun. We fail 10 see how
the posting Of scores At Nat. and Am.
league parks wouldn't benefit the
Feds a heap more than the fans, and
likewise We fail 10 see how thh Nat.
and Am. masnates are TO be expect
cd 10 do anything OF the sort until
M power OF the Feds. Enthusiastically
manifested through the fans, actually
compcls them.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-12-03

blowing the ice may be barred of In
large masses or strips and foated to
the shore or loading place. where II
can easily be broken by an Ice spud
or bar into cakes of tho dimensions
outlined by tho pillow. The use OF
plow In not confined to large fields or
to ice that will bear tho weight Of =
horse. On thin Ice fields a pillow can
be used by attnc .ing II to light wire
cable or rope pulled by o horse on
the bank.
Fios Ice.
Under certain conditions the only
practicable way OF obtaining \ supply
OF natural Ice In to catch II az II In
going out In the spring. When tho
snow mclts and the spring rains come,
the Ice Mt the headwRtcrs OF streams
breaks up and IL carried down In
large masses. which can be caught mt
considerable distances from the 10
calitics where II was formed. In this
way Ice can be obtained at small cost.
In tho early drys many plantations
along the Potomac harvested an an.
nual supply OF Ice OF this character
and stored II for the most part In
pits. Those fortunate enough to live
near large streams may often obtain
their leo supply In this why.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-12-03
HOW TO ATTAIN PLUMPNEss
Simple Routine viii Enable Thin
Girl to Secure Results In Three
or Four Weeks.

The thin girl is coming into her own
these days. but there is such a thing
as being too thin. The words Of 10.
seph Cawthorne. II like 'em plump"
set the standard. This plumpuess
can be obtained by careful effort.
The first step towards this Is to
avoid nerves, fretting and irritability.
Retire early and remain in bed as
long as possible.
Drink no ten or coffee. rather milk.
cocoa or chocolate. Take mashed DO.
tatoes. with butter or cream. oatmeal,
fresh bread. honey, eggs. tapioca; in
short. all sugary and oily foods. No
meat.
Take great care to cat slowly and
masticate each morsel thoroughly.
A nap either before or after dinner
10 beneficial.
Exercise must be regular and mod.
crate Horseback riding. tennis and
boating are good. Vocal exercises
enlarge the chest.
Small doses of cod liver oil should
be taken several times day.
With strict application Of these rules
an improvement should be noted In
three or four weeks.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-12-03

entirely aolian. mere dune drift Of
sand swept by the wind from tho
beaches; at any rate digging to such
depth as was possible In the loose
and readily sliding material failed to
disclose anything but sand.
Water is nowhere visible, in fact
there can be said to be no supply of
fresh water at all. Pits along the
beach will yield water at a depth of
about four feet and this il potable.
AS is so commonly the case In the
Line islands nearer the equator. this
water is sea water, filtered and sweet
ened by percolation through the coral
sand. One such pit will be found serv'
iceable in general for about q month,
a brief life for n well. but matter of
no great moment, since another pit
may be dug to a fresh supply within
a few feet.
Plenty Of Birds and Fish.
II the land is OF little worth. the
sea and the air bear an inordinate
share OF the burden of food for man.
Small as the islets are. the number OF
birds passes all reckoning; one may
mention a million merely as a con
venient unit of measure.
The albatross grudges mankind the
room to walk about In, the BOBBY IL
as absurd and foolish and altogether
we'll named on Midway as wherever
found, the Sandwich tern is under foot
and an excellent table bird, the bosn
bird and the frigate are found Mt Ger
tain seasons on their nests and the
ployer and the curlew are in sufficient
quantity to find their way to the bill
of fare. In the lagoon is abundance
of fish. cod. sea perch. the always
toothsome mullet. mackerel and the
gaudy coryphenas. SO brilliant in their
varied coloring that to put them into
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-12-03
MOST PROFIT FROM POULTRY
Living Raising Chickens and Pro-
duoIn0 Eggs for Market.

Is there progress IN poultry.kccp.
ingY Read the market reports. Look
Mt the amount or poultry advertising
done today compared with I'VE years
ngo. How did tho winter priccs OF
eggs In the last Ave years compare
with other years.
Thousands OF people are today MAX.
Ing n comfortable living Ind many
have become independent by raising
poultry and producing eggs for tho
market II has been proved by az.
produce n pound OF poultry than II
does 10 produce n pound OF pork or
beef, yet poultry IL always worth
more per pound than amy other meat
and sells lust as readily.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-12-03

covered with grass and low bushes.
Lower Brooks, Sand island, about a
quarter of mile west, rises to the
comparatively imposing height Of
fifty-five feet; but what it makes up
in altitude 1t loses in vegetation, its
covering of grass being much thinner.
1t is mile and half long. three
quarters Of a mile wide.
GIarinp Coral Sand.
The corals, on which the islets are
based. of whose disintegration they
are in fact composed, are principally
nresndrinas and madrepores, as
shown by the specimens still growing
In the lagoon as we'll as by the frag-
ments in the dry soil which have not
yet been reduced by the weather.
The sand, which is the product of the
teaching Of the dead coral by the rain.
is a clear white, very glazing in the
bright sun and remarkably trying to
the eyes.
In the center and eastern part of
the Sand island the disintegrating
coral has been compacted by the rains
into stiff lime crust about third Of
an inch thick and forming glistening
surface which requires considerable
force to break. On the immediate
shores of the island the sand is about
eighteen inches deep before the frag-
ments Of coral begin to appear of any
size; the higher levels are apparently
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-12-03
VOGUE OF ARTIFICIAL FLOWER
Universally Popular, and Certainly
Add Distinction to the PlaInest
Of the Street Frocks.

Probably never before have artifi-
cial flowers had such vogue ~ they
have Just now. And small corsage
flower Is one Of the best means Of
giving color to dark street frock or
suit.
There are punches of tiny flowers
In brilliant red that are very good.
There are bouquets consisting OF q
rosebud. few forget-me-nots and a
sprig or two OF green that are good.
Then there are zinnias. nasturtiums.
peoples and many other flowers in
their own natural. rich coloring.
The placing of the flower Is rather
important. 1t can be placed on the
left shoulder with good effect. It
looks well at the closing OF a run or
close collar of velvet and fur.
OF course. the flower on an evening
frock is usually part of the frock. That
is to say, 1t is placed In position when
the frock IL made. However. u frock
that needs a little refreshing can be
frightened up with a new flower. and
one of the newest places to put 1t Is
about half way down the back.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-12-03
OF ORGANDIE AND BOBBiNET
One Of the smartest Designs In Col.
lars, Copying the Sailor Shape to
Large Extent.

Smarter than the elaborate lace col.
lar is that of plain white organdie and
bobbinet The collar Is to be Of the
laydown variety. and is smartest when
shaped like short but long pointed
sailor collar. the points coming well
on the shoulders. The collar. which
is Of organdie, is hemstitched about
the edge. The net rufiie should DO
from one-half to one and one.fourth
Inches wide. and is double. That is.
there is no hem on the net. 1t being
simply n double fold OF the material.
the creased end being used as the
bottom or edge OF the rufiie. The
bobbnet ruliie may be simply whipped
to the collar. or after this IN done a
finish OF buttonholing in color or plain
white thread can be made over the
joining OF collar and ruiiie. These
dainty collars buttonholcd In old
blue. old rose or that gray-green are
pretty indeed.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-12-03

prepared by tho United States Depart
ment OF AgricuturcD
In harvesting ice. very different
methods are required for that which
is not over four inches thick and ice
from six to fifteen inches In thick
ness. Tho thin Ice generally will be
broken into fairly regular cakes.
which will be loaded as best they may
into sleds or wagons and hauled to
the storehouse. Here they should be
arranged In layers and adjusted AZ
closely as possible. The spaces be-
tween the cakes should be filled with
crushed ice or snow to cause the
whole mass to freeze into n block of
ice AZ solid an II Is possible to make
II is more difficult to store and keep
ice OF this character than that har
vested In regular cakes.
Thin ice IL characteristic OF the
southern limits OF the storage OF nat
ural ice. The supply IL more or less
uncertain and tho storage period liz
long. The irregular form OF the cakes
makes Il difficult to pack the ice 30
- IT,. ,,s. '' IT,
-,
,sa., III, -. 49,, -,
".,,. .. ,,,., y, A..
a., -, q, ...,,.,,' -.
""a,,,. o,a",., -, a., '.,..'a.,
49,. w., ~ a., o
n, tho hn,so m, ,,,Is ,,,., IA.
thick VOL n,cLod with mill ,b,vinys
mr. dry s,wdus, and TIGHTLY boordod
nm bo,b sjAoa n, ,bo pocki % material
A ,o,co of III inchoa bctwccp ,be
walls tightly hacked with good in.
.uIo,,ny material ia mona ,oo much
A, added s,fc,u,rd wou,d no In
doubl. both the outside ,pd inside
woIIs Tho TYNE ~ wall construc,Ion
surp,s,od In Fig would he amt.
nble for n house intended for tho stor.
age OF ice OF this character.
u.,,os,,nc too ,,o, civ ,o o,,.o,
,,anaa e., ,h,oin..a ,o.,,,,a ,,a ,,aa
-, ,oa,. a,, ,,,,,,o,,.n,a ,h., H., na
n,,co In b,ryos,Ing mi, loo rho
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-12-03
2 1FE at cable relay station on
the westward course of empire
is loneliness sublime. There one

p 1FE at cable relay station on
the westward course of empire
4 is loneliness sublime. There one
watches day and night the swing
back and forth of the siphon re-
corder of the Morse code, which brings
to the cable hut the news of the world,
its policies, its pulse Of commerce,
and every dot which comes in from
the Orient must be relayed for its
next leap to the waiting Occident, and
every western dash must be sped on
ward as an eastern dash that the
world may go ahead. That is Midway.
a station on the Commercial Pacific
cable. Few have ever heard Of this
remote outpost.
Out at Midway is a vedette Of civil
iization, two dozen men and women.
The sun glare is over them; they all
20 goggled lest their eyes be burned
In their sockets. Even variety has
gone from their lives in the lonely
exile; there is neither variableness
nor shadow Of turning. Also the wind
is not f1tful; all day long for months
on end it blows from just the same
corner Of the horizon and the sand
which whirled in yesterdays blast
will dance the same endless whirl to-
day and again tomorrow. The rains
will come on their appointed days;
Just SO many gallons will pelt down
is this day year ago and the clouds
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-12-03
will roll aside with strict observance

will roll aside with strict observance
of the calendar.
Life is monotony; monotony stereo-
typed. Four times in the year comes
break. Once every ninety days the
supply schooner comes from Honolulu,
with mail from home. papers and
fresh food; once in SO often a new op-
orator comes to take his trick at send
ing; once in so often comes the
chance for WEAKNESS to get back to
land where things happen and rules
have exceptions.
Here in picture and In text Is Mid
way, outpost of empire, relay station
of three and twenty pioneers. But
there is no lack of those who would
pioneer in the midst Of the sea- At
the executive offices OF the cable COM
pany they will tell you that they have
more applications for Midway billet
than they can fill. There is a five.
year contract into which the operators
on this distant post enter, but II the
solitude proves too much for anyone
on the island there are so many on
the waiting list that relief is always
granted.
Part Of Great Bird Preserve.
Way back In 1867 the tiny group.
then known as Brooks islands from
their supposed discoverer. was an
nexed by the U. S. s. Lackawanna be-
cause the Pacific Mail company
thought 1t wanted 1t for coaling sta.
ton. The Islands lie some fifteen
hundred miles northwest Of Honolulu
and between them and the Hawaiian
group is string OF uninhabited islets
that. together with Midway. have been
set aside as national seabird pre-
serve patroled by revenue cutter to
keep of the poachers.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-12-03
FEEDING ROUGHAGE TO HOGS
Where Field Roots Grow Readily and
In Good Form They VIII Be
Found Better Than Alfalfa.

Attention has been called time and
again To the ndvisnbilIty OF the feed.
Ing OF roughngc to swine during tho
winter. Some claim that alfalfa In
the best for this purpose. In alfalfa
areas II mny be true that such rough.
age In cheaper than that obtained
from any other source. but In areas
where field roots grow readily p,,d In
good form. they will BIZ found more
suitable for feeding swine chan tho
hay referred TO. Both arc good. and
tho important question In deciding
which shall be fed In tho cost.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-12-03
KEEPING HANDS IN CONDITION
During Frosty Weather They Need
Much Care and viii Repay A..
tention Given.

1t is very difiicult to keep the hands
soft In frosty weather, especially II
one is ones own housemaid
An inexpensive wash II one has
some leftover milk on hand Is to soak
them In warm milk. A bottle Of
glycerin and rose water kept on the
bathroom shelf and applied when the
hands are wet after washing, will
help also. Vaseline may promote a
growth of hair on the hands, but there
Is nothing better for loosening dirt
under the nails than n little vaseline
pushed under the nail at night before
retiring; it not only removes the soil.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-12-03
GOWN FOR THE YOUNG LADY
Velvet Dresses Considered Most APP
proprlate-Chanoes In the Color
Of Neckwear.

Velvet dresses for young girls are
the smart thing of the afternoon wear.
They are made with long waist and n
short skirt. made OF two circular
nounces; between these IL n satin belt
or sash. A collar of pique or lace.
cut sailor or rounding Is the usual
neck finish The slcevelcss over
blouses OF velvet that nrc seen on the
grown-up dresses are also feature OF
those worn by girls of fourteen
They ARE rather like MILDLY blouse
In shape. but not 30 long, and the
arm.hole Is very much enlarged. NO
that the foundation dress OF serge
shows.
Different shaped buttons not only
come In plain colors in dark modish
shades. brown. plum. blue and iawns.
but are also decorated by odd stripes
OF n contrasting color. Sometimcs
there is only one stripe across the
center. sometimes II In the button
edge that has pencillikc lines Of n
deeper or lighter color
The suit coats are made both In the
long and In the short lengths. some Of
the smart models nrc Of the fcdingote
type. the coat reaching the three.qunr.
ter length.
Some OF the lace guimpes aro Of en-.
broidered net OF the applique type Of
lace. and they finish at tho top with a
round neck that does mot come quite
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-12-03
Easy to Reach the busters,

long. and nine wide at the rounded
base. The shaped outside piece is
slightly larger around than the back
piece. allowing the pocket part to
bulge slightly.
The broom bag is not broom
cover itself. but pretty holder for
such covers and holds six of these
made in canton flannel. The case is
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-12-03
Holds Broom Covers.

made in figured material, is 10 inches
wide at the bottom. tapering slightly
toward the top. and Is 10 inches long.
1t has a flap OF inches depth. Three
loops of the braid are sewed at the
back to hang 1t by. The broom bags
are made very much the same shape.
only smaller. to fit the broom; a draw
Ing string Is put at the top to draw It
up tight around the handle.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-12-03

Adelaide 8. Hcmstreet of Indian
lI.hd. Canada, has Just been granted
work bng and spool holder. The work
bag IL suspended On 4 belt. on the
belt also Ii placed . sheet metal
bracket with arms for holding tho
spool. This allows the thread to DO
easily unwound AZ II Ia being used.
There is no chance for the spool 10
slip on ones lap and roll across the
moor and for the thread TO becoms
tangled. II In n practical invention.
which should appeal 10 all women who
are s,ill old.fashionsd enough 70 do
crochctlng.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-12-03

lawn; now II In OF cream net and lace
In the finer costumes. and OF pique In
those dresses that smack of the tailor.
made.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-12-03
USEFUL BAGS
ALWAYS HANDY, AND QUITE
SIMPLE IN CONSTRUCTION.
One Designed to Hold tho Buster and
the Other for Broom Covers
Illustration Shows Method
Of Designing.

A duster bag that the hand can slip
in and out of easily, is the best kind.
This one is made in lowered chintz
or cretonne, lined with sateen and
bound with braid or with a bias strip
of the sateen. having loop at the top
to hang 1t by. 1t is twelve inches
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-12-03

but lubricates the nan itself and pre-.
vents 1t from becoming brittle.
Bedmaking is hard on nails and It
Is advisable to wear an old pair Of
washable gloves when tucklng in the
sheets.
Sharp County record., 1914-07-31
from Corinth.

from Corinth
Among the visitors were the fol-
lowing: Jas. u. Sims, Lewis Smith,
F. P. Smalley, Mr.. and Mrs. W. E.
Paysineer, Misses Lane and Hoan-
ey of Layne; W. J. Gilbert, D. W.
Gilbert, Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Harrell,
Gave City; Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Far
ris and W. V. McVey of Ash Flat;
W. A. Bonham, Grange; Rev. W. M.
Lane and wife, Rev. Geo. Rogers,
Jerry Oyler and wife, Vim. Rogers
and wife, E. W. Holt, Wilson Holt
and daughter, King Mills; Mr.. and
Mrs. J. S. Williams and son, W. H.
Gibson and wife, and Miss Hattie
Clear, Ash Flat; Misses Artie Tay-
lor, Beulah Pinkston and J. R. Smith,
Mobley.
The eight schools represented
reported a total enrolment of
766 and an average attendance of
1856.
The following officers for the en-
suing year were elected: Rev. W. M.
Lane, president; Rev. Jeese Martin,
vice president; D. W. Gilbert, secret
ary; E. W. Holt, treasurer; W. T.
Gray, j. S. Williams, Mrs. S. P. Tur-
ner, DR.. T. J. Woods, Rev. Geo. Rog-
ers, were elected to fill the offices
respectively of superintendent of
the Teachers Training Department,
Adult Department, Temperance,
Home Visiting. Jno. L. Overton,
chairman, C. C. Price, Rev. J. W.
Powell, G, H. Myers, and A. W. Rush
will compose the Executive Com
mittee.