davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-04-16

Doctor mp that Cough--Dean's Men,ho
coughs and colds-5c at Druggists.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-04-16

Borrow your neighbor's spectacles
and have a look at your own faults.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-04-16
The Reason,

why do you call your play "Th
Comet?"
Il want 1t to 60 on a star route"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-04-16

Putnam Fadeless Dyes do not stain
the hands. Adv.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-04-16

The last person a man usually learns
to know II himself.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-04-16
Only One "BRomo oUININED

70 set the genuine. call for full name LAX
TIVE RROAO QUININB. Look for signature
T. W GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day. 2S
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-04-16
DRESSY MODEL FOR CHILD
Moss Green chevlot Probably the Best
Material That Could Be EN-.
ployed for This Costume.

On a child Of ten or twelve thi 4
little suit would be pleasing made o
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-04-16

Handsome isn't always as handsome
as he thinks he Is.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-04-16
From Mrs. Hornung, Buffalo, NY.

BUFFALO YI am writing to let know how your
medicine has done for failed terribly during
and summer and remarked about appearance
feed from female trouble and always had pains in back
appetite and at times very weak
visiting friends house day and she thought needed
eight pounds have good appetite and feeling better
Everybody asking what am doing and recommend Lydia
Pnkhams Vegetable Compound You publish this
wish and hope others who have the complaint
get health from medicine did, Mrs A. HoRNUNa
Stanton St, Buffalo, y. Y.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-04-16
Was A Blessing To This Woman.

So RICHMOND V"I troubled with bearing down pain
female weakness and could stand long feet OF all
medicines took nothing helped like Lydia Pinkhams We
table Compound regular and getting along fine
cannot praise the Compound much 1t has been blessing
and hope 1t will he to other women"Mrs d. TYLER % w
Clopton st, South Richmond, Va.
The Holbrook news., 1914-11-28

negotiable instruments, 1t is estimated, will yield $31, 100000 a tax on the capital stock of banks of $4,3OO, ,OOO and a tax on tobacco, perfumes, thea ter tickets, etc, makes the remainder Congress has decreed that the brewer, the banker and the investor must shoulder the musket and march to the front; that milady who would add to her beauty must first tip Uncle Sam, and a dollar that seeks pleasure must first salute the flag; that Pleas ure and Profit-the twin heroes of many wars-shall fight the nations battles and by an ingeniously ar ranged schedule of taxation congress has shifted the war budget from the shoulders of Necessity to those of Choice and Gain, touching in it's various notifications almost every line of business.
 All hail the dollar that bleeds for it's country; that bares its breast to the fortunes of war and risks it's life to preserve the stability and integrity of the nations credit.
 The market place has always been
The Holbrook news., 1914-11-28

a favorite stand for war revenue col lectors. The trader is a great flnan- cial patriot. His dollar is the first to rally around the star-spangled banner and the last to hear the coo of the dove of peace. He is called upon to buy cannon; to feed and clothe the boys in blue and each month cheer their hearts with the coin of the realm. Men can neither be free nor brave without food and ammunition, and money is as important a factor in war as blood. Many monuments have been erected in honor of heroes slain in battles, poems have been writ ten eulogizing their noble deeds and the nation honors it's soldiers while they live and places monument upon their graves when they die, but very little has been said of the dollar that bears the burdens of war.
 Honor to the Dollar that Bears the
 Burdens of War.
 All honor to the dollar that an- swers the call to arms and, when the battle is over, bandages the wounds of stricken soldiers, lays a wreath upon the graves of fallen heroes and cares for the widows and orphans.
 All honor to the industries that bend their backs under the burdens of war; lift the weight from the shoul- ders of the poor and build a bulwark around the nations credit.
 All honor to those who contribute to the necessities and administer to the comforts of the boys who are marching; cool the fever of afflicted soldiers and kneel with the cross be- side dying heroes.
 A dollar may fight its competitor in business, industries may struggle for supremacy in trade and occupations may view each other with envy or suspicion, but when the bugle calls they bury strife and rally around the flag, companions and friends, mess mates and chums, all fighting for one flag, one cause and one country.
 The luxuries in life have always ernrent. We will mention a few of them giving the annual contributions to the nations treasury: Liquor, $250,- 600 coo; tobacco, $103, 1000, ,000; sugar, s54, 100000; silks, $15,50O,0O0; dia- monds, $3,s37, 900; millinery. $2,479.- 900; furs, $2.024O 900 and automobiles, $S7O,000. We collect $665, ,000,00 of internal and custom revenue annually and $450, 100000 of this amount classi- fies as luxuries, and to this amount we should add the $fO0,OO0,OO0 war tax now levied.
 The war tax is immediately effec- tive. Tramp! Tramp! Tramp! the industries are marching $1O0,O00,0 ,000 strong and beneath the starry flag they will fill the treasury again while they shout, "Hurrah for Uncle Sam!"
The Holbrook news., 1914-11-28
THE PATRIOTIC
 DOLLAR
CONGRESS DEGREES DOLLARS IN DULGING IN LUxURIES MUST
 FIRST SALUTE THE FLAG.
War Revenue Tax of $1o5, ,ooo, ,ooo LeVied-5eer Bears Brunt of
 Burden.

Congress has levied a war tax of $1O5, 100000 to offset similar amount of loss on import revenue due to the European disturbances and of this amount beer is the heaviest contributor, having been assessed ap- proximately $5O.OOO. 900: stamp tax on
The Holbrook news., 1914-11-28

In every field of human activity the demand for more competent men and women is growing every day. Espe- cially so in agriculture
The Holbrook news., 1914-11-28
Counsel for Life.

CounSei TOT EIIes
 What never ran smooth yet can hardly be expected to change its char acter for us, so we must take 1t as we find it and fashion it into the very best shape we can by patience and good humor.-Charles Dickens.
The Holbrook news., 1914-11-28

Home pride is mighty valuable as- set, and the farmer who has none is carrying a heavy handicap on the road to success.
The Holbrook news., 1914-11-28

Work is the salve that heals the wounded heart
The Holbrook news., 1914-11-28
LETS BOOST
Southern California and invite the world to come here
 in 1915.

When you help Southern California forge ahead you perform nestmable service to yourself for the the state prospers the greater the benefits that descend on you.
 You can't find better way to BOOST than to see that your friends supplied with all the salient facts about the unlimited resources and sublimty of the Great Southwest.
 The beautiful and interesting Anniversary Number of the Los Angeles Examiner will contain all the thentc and complete facts about wonderful Southern California; it's vast resources, ideal climate fertility produuctveness, advantages, ets., etc. If you wrote hundred letters you couldn't hope to cover ALL the facts as this remarkable edition will them. It will also contain wealth of information about the positions at San Francisco and San Diego which will intensely interest everyone and prove of material sistance to those who will visit both of these expos tions
 If you want to delight your friends with little gift see to 1t that they get copy of this Anniversary Edition, which will be issued December 22nd. Don't delay Send in your orders today the Los Angeles Examiner Los Angeles, Caf The edition is 15 cents copy to any point in the U s. Mexico--20 cents to Canada25 cents to foreign countries Use this blank Send stamps or money order You'll probably want copy yourself
 Name Street City ......... ..... . ~ State - - Name. Street,. ................. City ........ ................ ..... State . - - - Name. Street ... " ....... City. State. ..... ........
The Holbrook news., 1914-11-28
: The Holbrook News Biggest Offer
 S2.OO-O Our Paper and Any One of These Clubs 200

Several Sd d h6 us t W t ~ price @d Hy dtd different or
  with ppr@ r@eym@ f ppd softer % H@ r d H @ @ you
The Holbrook news., 1914-11-28
Why 2,75O,OOO People Read The Chicago
 Sunday Tribune
 The Sunday Tribune has

55O000 subscribers. There are five readers 1t IS estimated to every subscriber of a newspaper. The Sunday Tribune therefore, has 275OO0O readers. It ought to- and WILL HAVE 5,OOO,OO
 Here of the Sunday Tribune the worlds greatest newspaper. Sunday Tribune greater magazine than any monthly Sunday Tribune the best national capital Sunday Tribune has the ablest editorial writers. The Sunday Tmbunes comic section S unsurpassed. Sunday Tbune color printing process superior and few equals
 The Sunday Tribune society embraces New Nok New port and Washington well Chicago The Sunday Tribune has the two best dramatic critPercy n Chicago Burns Mantle in New York Sunday Tribune household department nud ing Lillian Russell, Marion Haland Bessie Ascough other authorities.
 Sunday features pictures Patterson, McCutcheon O'DonneI the battle-ground of Europe. Edwin F. Weige the Ti bune staff photographer who scooped the world pie lures at Vera Cruz is with Mr. Patterson. These only few of The Sunday
 Tribunesfeathres Limit of space
 
 The Only Ad That Can Tell The Sunday day Tribune's Story Adequately It The Sunday Tribune Itself
The Holbrook news., 1914-11-28

No. IT. Kimbalrs Dairy Farmer Home Life Gentlewoman
 NO. IS Today's with free pattern) Gentlewoman Home Life
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29
ATLANTIC CITY HOTEL
READY FOR GUESTS
Monticello. Thoroughly Renovated, Is
Now Open for the Easter
Holidays.

Atlantic Citv. y. J.. March 2S-The
Hotel Monticello. "f Atlantic City. y. j..
is again open FOR the reception of guests.
after having been temporarily closed for
several weeks while the house was Un-
dcrc"i0G r-Pairs and general improve
ments. y large force of painters and
decorators have been at work for sew
eral weeks rcnOvatInS the entire house.
Tho hotel remains under the same
ownership management which has con-
ducted II so successfully for the past
ten years. catering exclusively to a high
grade patronage. II contains about ~
guests rooms. with numerous private
baths. and its public rooms are exreP-
tionally cOmmOdiOus and attractive. Ths
heavy advance bookings already give
promise Of a prosperous season for this
popular hOStelry which has become
tavorably known throughout the country
for its excellent appointments. splendid
cuisine and service. its central and de-
sirable location at the ocean end OF Ken
lucky avenue. and the hOmelike. cheer
full surroundings which are characters
tic of the house. Its euviable reputa-
tion of being enc of the best moderate
rate hotels not only in Atlantic City but
of the entire Atlantic Coast will be
IealOusly maintained.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29
Maccabee Events.
Calendar.

March a-NationlI Tent No. l. Old Masonic
Temple: Mount Vernon Tent. No. Z. Northeast TEN
rle. and AnaCostia Tent. No. :. Masonic Hall, Ana
costa.
March 3l-BnEhtvood -.nt. No. 5. Maccabee Hall.
Brghtwcod.
Distinct Tent. No. 8. hall. Fcur,and-a a half and C
streets southwest.
Last Monday night National Tent.
No. /. held a very interesting meeting.
Six applications were filed and plans
undertaken to have an initiation on
Monday night. April 6.
Samuel V. Gussick, esq. lead of
with a very emphatic but interesting
speech in regard to the interest that
should be taken by the officers and
members of the tent. which was fol-
lowed with speeches by the finance
keeper, the commander. II. L. Crouch.
and the State commander.
Golden Rule Tent, No. ., is holding
its reviews regularly on the second
and fourth Wednesdays of each month,
in the hall at 4l9 Tenth street.
District Tent. No. S. which held its
regular meeting last Thursday night.
had several new applications filed, and
next Thursday will hold limitations.
On Thursday night Georgetown Tent,
No. s. held its regular meeting.
Miss Bina West, supreme commander
of the l.. o. T. VI. was in the city last
week. and paid a visit to Mrs. La Rue,
the State commander for the l. o. T.
NJ. in the District. Maryland. and Della
ware
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29

Northeast Washington Council met
Monday evening at Northeast Temple.
President Barnum presiding
Bancroft Council met in its council
chamber in typographical Temple Thurs
day evening. The extension of the order
committee reported progress in procur-
ing members for the coming class initia-
tion. June II. to be held in Odd Fellow.
Hall
DahIEren Council met in its council
chamber in Pythian Temple Thursday
evening. Two candidates. Mr. Fred NJ
Book and SULLIVAN David. were init
ated. and four applications for mem
bership were received. The degree team,
consisting Of Elmer johnson. president;
John Newman. vice president: Louis B.
StrickrOtt. speaker; Albert Lariviere, ex-
president: Fred A. Strickrott, chaplain:
Thomas p. Ryan. usher: Albert A Kai-
ser. sergeant-at-arms. and Fred A. Strick-
rott electrician. did the work in such an
excellent manner that the council and
visiting friends expressed their appreCia-
tion by a vote of thanks. The vice presi-
dent Of the senate of the Nationa! Union
gave an address. Prof. SUliman David
Il newly elected member. addressed the
council. DIR. Leopold GIushak sang sew
eral solos.
East Washington Council met at
Wellers Hall. Eighth and 1 streets south
east. Friday evening. General Deputy
BuEden was present and addressed the
meeting on the extension of the order
Mckinley Council met Friday evening
at Washington Hall, Presid, nj Jesse B.
X. Lee presiding.
The order in general is mourning the
loss of DR.. NJ. r. Brown. medical director
Of the National Union. VINO dIei at his
home in WinnetSka. Ill. on Friday morn
nE. March -
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29
WANT FoREIGN-MADE ARTICLES

Berlin. March :S.-A warning against
the German craze for foreign-made
articles or German articles masque-
rading in foreign guise is uttered in
a Jena maga zine. The writer says that
while boys sailor caps bearing the names
of English. United States. or even Swed-
ish warships are to be had in quantities.
II required long search TO find a sailor
cap with the name-ribbon of a German
ship. Hats made in Germany are stamped
with an English makers name in London
and re-shipped 20 Germany. which have
not crossed the North Sea
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29
Schatz School a New Industrial Idea
ART OF ANCIENT BEZALEL BEING REVIVED
Sale of Work Supports the Students

ne was recalled to C0nstantinOple after
year one of the students who had
learned the art took his place.
These wonderful rugs are dyed with
vegetable dyes. Some of them are SO
complex that 1t takes an artist a year
to weave them. Among the patrons of
the school is the Queen OF Holland, who
has purchased one Of these rugs. An
other patron is Nathan Straus, OF New
York. who has purchased costly rugs and
curios. Among the curios are scroll hold
ers for unwinding and rewinding parch-
ment. These scrolls are still in use In
Palestine.
Many of the people of Jerusalem are so
poor that they own few books. Among
the pupils who came to Schatz to learn
was boy who knew only how to read
upside down. Prof Schatz thought some
thing was the matter with his vision,
but upon investigation learned that in
the family was only one book. All read
from II at the same time and all could
not read from the right side, so this boy
had learned to read upside down.
One of the wonderful pieces of bronze
work by Schatz is the 'Schadchon' or
the matrimonial agent" The Schad-
chon dates back to the days of Abraham.
and is still an important parsonage in
Jerusalem. Abraham sent a matrimo-
Isaac. In Jerusalem children are mated
by their parents through an agent, and
are then given to each other at the
proper age. Children are studied care
fully so as to be well mated.
The activities in operation at Bezalel
are varied. There are classes in carpet
weaving, tapestry. filigree work, copper
work. wood turning. basket and osier
work, lace embroidery. besides advanced
classes in drawing. painting and sculp-
ture. In addition to the technical teach
ers, the stan includes instructors in He
brew. singing. etc. There are advanced
classes in general subjects and the work
men have formed a band. choir. theatrical
and literary societies. The school has a
small theater where plays are given.
There is a museum with some real treas
ures of artistic and also archaeological
value, besides a natural history section.
where everything that is natively Pal
estinian is to be found.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29

the illustrated lectures of Mr.. F. Tenny-
son Neely, who describes most graphical
ly the appalling conditions existing today
in Mexico.
The illumination of the entire exterior
of the New Garden Pier by thousands of
electric lights presents one of the most
remarkable spectacles along the famous
Boardwalk. This pier will be open under
the direction of the B. F. Keith circuit on
Saturday, April 4.
|, Golfng circles are much interested in
the progress being made on the new
course and clubhouse of the Sea View
Golf Club, which it is expected will be
completed in July. Mr.. Clarence NJ. Geist,
of this city, was instrumental in the
establishment of this new golf club, and a
large sum of money is being expended in
order to make it one of the finest courses
in the country.
Considerable agitation is taking place
in certain circles over the question of in
viting Industrial concerns to locate their
plants in the resort, but as Atlantic City
has a national reputation as health and
pleasure resort, II is scarcely conceivable
that those who have the best interests
Of the city seriously under consideration
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29
BOOTY TOO HEAVY. DROP GOLD.
Italian safe Robbers. StiIl mt Large,
Leave TeIItaIc Trail.

Special Gable to The Washington H7rald.
Rome. March 2S.-AlthOuEh they lert
trail of nearly a mile Uttered with gold
and checks. the burglars who broke into
the Castle of Piombino, the residence of
Count Vanni Desideri, and carried safe
weighing 500 pounds into an adjoining
park before blowing it open, have not
been apprehcnded.
After spending several hours in drilling
the cafe and blowing it open, they started
off with $1,000 in gold coin, $4,000 in
bank notes and checks. and rare col
lection OF ancient Etruscan art. They
left about 5000 in gold coin in the safe.
being unable to carry it. Evidently they
found their burden too heavy. as their
path for a mile was strewn with gold
coin and checks, which they either
dropped or threw away
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29

chimes and me machines and lactories
have turned man into an unthinking
slave. The machine has estranged him
from the beautiful world OF nature. 1t
demands from the laborer neither thought
nor understanding. but his flesh and
blood. 1t has even robbed htm Of his
last consolation, the pleasure OF creation.
for in the factory he never creates q
complete article, and often does not see
how It looks when finished. He has only
one task-to hurry after the machine
with maddening speed. to drive II on
ward, and to be always on guard that II
does not tear his fingers away. The
factory poisons the workman with Its
foul air. 1t petrifies his soul by its cold
precision, it shortens his days by its cruel
haste. The healthy type Of workman Of a
former age, who thought over his work
with love and with care, who gave to
mankind objects of art, is now no more.
Hence in modern manufacture there is no
individual taste, because the workman
has been robbed of II. The iron devil
hammers away and whizzes with mad
dening speed. and the workman who
fits around 1t like one confused is ami
mated by only one thought-when he will
hear the factory whistle give the signal
that he may hasten away as quickly as
possible from this inferno and its minis
tering demons"
So. instead of an art school, Prof.
Schatz set about founding a trade school
where men and women. boys and girls,
may be properly equipped to earn a Iiv-
ing. With a capital of only $500 and a
great fund Of ideals and enthusiasm,
Prof. Schatz opened Bezalel School in one
small room on one of the by-streets of
Jerusalem.
Now the school has 500 students and
last year the profits from it were more
than $4,000.
Teaches Carpet-makinE.
Teachers were brought there from all
over the world. One of these teachers
was the carpet weaver for Abdul Hamid.
When Abdul was driven from his palace
the weaver was given employment by
Schatz. He taught the students how to
weave the wonderful silk carpets. 1t
was an art known to himself alone. When
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29
THIEVES ADOPT NOVEL RUsE

Special Cable TO The Washington Herald
Berlin, March 2S.-A novel ruse was
adopted by a gang of jewel thieves,
who last night obtained more than
100000 worth of jewelry from the lead
ing jewelry establishment in Leipzig
Above the jewelry establishment is a
cafe. which accomplices OF the thieves
entered, and where. by singing and
talking loudly. they succeeded in
drowning the noise made by the rob-
bers below.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29

are here include: Mr.. and Mrs Milton
Newman. Mr.. and Mrs. VI. L. Gold
smith. Mrs. NJ. S. Stein, /. Stein. Larner
Turnbull, Mrs. E. J. d. Corse, Miss
Dickey, Miss X. Mcdonnell. Miss Mamie
Mcdonnell, A. Minnicks, H. L. Stewart,
Mrs. William A. Gault. Mrs. Henry F.
Carstens. Mr.. and Mrs W. II. Tammen,
J. j. Fraser. Mr.. and Mrs l. s Hess,
Mrs. Adolf Guttmacher, Miss Dorothy
Guttmacher. Lewis Steigenwald. Miss ].
E. Kinds, Mrs. G. NJ. Hutton. Harry
Hodges, Mrs. Charles A. Morrow. Mr..
and Mrs. William Kunkle Miss Virginia
Morrow. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Brooks,
Miss Brooks, Miss Laura c. Cant. Mrs.
Thomas F. Giracen, and Miss o. E
Sparrow.
The following are the arrivals at Ru-
dolf for the past week: Mrs. Sol Meyer,
Mrs. S. J. Steinberger. Mrs. Abe Sig
mund, Washington. d. c.: Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. Stein. I. Stein. Milton L. Honline.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Heller. Baltimore
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29
Knights of Columbus.
FROM PAGE THREE.

meetings being held by the council com
mittees and the Ladies' Auxiliary.
\ largely attended meeting OF keane
Council was held last Thursday evening
and fatterinG reports were received from
the committees appointed by Grand
knight Darr to arrange for the ST. Ann ;
benefit.
Carroll Council meets Tuesday evening
and Spalding Thursday.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29
SHEEP THIEVES USE AUTOS.

London, March 2S.-Farmers and sheep
raisers of the SUSSEX district, are con-
WINGED that the sheep stealing which has
recently depleted their stock is being
carried on by gang of thieves VINO
operate with mOtCrCaTs. For the last
week armed guards have patroled the
hOcks at night. but the sheep have been
disappearing WITH the Same regularity.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29

Sir Edward Carson. the Orange lead
er, Mt left, accompanied by +. e. smith,
NJ r., is shown I'm the picture making
an inspection of n regiment of armed
Ulster volunteers.
The lines of volunteers through
which the anti-home rule leader is
passing have been formed for the pur-
pose of resisting the consummation OF
the home rule plans for which Irish
Nationalists have battled continuously
since 1886. There are 10000 volun-
feers on the active rolls of the Ulster
men. They are sworn to resist, even
To the extent of rebellion and civil
war, the institution of an Irish par
lament, or the payment of taxes to a
separate Irish government. should au-
tonomy be directed upon the final pas
sage of the bill. The Ulster conten-
tion is largely religious.