davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-23

BE glad that you saw this advertise
ment before you laid the newspaper
down and started to cudgcl your brains
for the late Christmas presents of
jewelry, rings, watches and silver.
Each gift decided on at Lamberts car
rics with it the assurance that it is as
nearly faultless as good intentions and
our thirty-eisht years. experience as
jewelry specialists can make it.
As we are large manufacturers, with
a factory on the same premises with
our store, we never run out Of desirable
gifts.
As we do business on large scale,
The Springdale news., 1914-12-04
BUFFET DINNER.

The members O. the Springdale Embroidery Club had their annual ThankssiTing dinner at the home of Mrs. J. r. Deaver on Friday even ing of last week instead of Thurs day owing 10 the Union services at the Auditorium
 The guests were received 1t the door by Mrs J. P Denver. Mrs L. D. Petross and Mrs. S H Slaughter.
 The table was pratily decorated with ferns and the originality of the decorating committee was apparent in the beautiful pumpkin basket fill cd with fruits which formed the center piece.
 Partners were found by matching score cards and seated at each Of the eight small tables. These small tables were daintily spread with sil- yer and cut glass with a potted plant for eenterpieee
 After the four course dinner the gentlemen were ushered up stairs by Mir. Deayer into the smoking room and by the laughter that was heard the ladies supposed they were having a good time. After while they were persuaded to come down and take part in the games which were
The Springdale news., 1914-12-04
Celebrates Forty-Four Years.

Founded upon the imperishable foundation Of right principles root ed in the soil O service tHe basi- ness e Gatdsmiths has thri4ed be cause f deserved to. Forty-four years ago they hung od. sign oyer an napreteHtious ptaz e on side street, and swung open their doors 10 the pubic of Memphis Tenn il was small store then and stocks were limited But what they had was good and the pil they asked WIS 5asoaa5le
 They always figured that their intzrezts aad the interests Of tbe GUS tamar wsre mutual They kneW that their business wou 1 succeed in pro portion as taey satisfied their eas- toners, and they have made il a point from the very beginning never ro sell anything they could not back with the broadest kind Of guarantee for satisfaction
 That this policy WAS appreciated is evidenced by the wonderful growth of the business-by the thousands upon thousands of people in Mem phis and the South who believe in it. It was to show their appreciation of this confidence that this big sale was held Dry Gocdsman.
 The Style Shop Is endeayoriHg to emulate the history of GoldsmiJhs business. rounded on a small scale, but catering to the best and feeling a deep interest in the welfare of the customer, is the foundation of this strictly ladies furnishing establish ment ia SpFiugdale -Adyt
The Springdale news., 1914-12-04

are very particular for more reasons than one, about what they print-in fact, they are more lenient, much more charitable, in this particular than the average man who talks about the newspapers. Editors are usually glad to correct material er- TOTS when they find they have made them When newspaper states that so=and-so is reported, the ed it2r does not mean that he knows it to be true, or that he wishes it was true. He means that he has heard il, and gives it to his readers for what it is worth. If newspapers were as liberal with their .abuse for fel- loW-men as some men are Hish their abuse for editors. there would be libel suits, and if editors were as anxious to spread false reports en people Us some men are to spread false reports on editors, tRere would be aa epidemic of bowie knives, clubs and shotguns. afl tHe average editor asks k for men 10 b. as hon. est with him as h. is with fe low mem Ozark Enterprise
The Springdale news., 1914-12-04
ANOTHER MEMBER.

It must keep that bunch in Little Rock busy thinking up new schemes to get excuses to unload copy on the press of the state. It is just one continual string Of stuff from down there If Beeson of the Arkan- sas Press Association don't quit ell dorsing all these moves We are go- ing to see that he doesn't get the usual vote Of thanks when he re- tires from office as president of the A P. A-Co=Operatiye Press.
 Mr. Secretary, kindly enroll the new member. ill good standing, on the roster roll of the Waste Bask- ct Club .
The Springdale news., 1914-12-04
PRAY ON BROTHER.

Quite often We see a man who is
 very anxious to find slight mistake in newspaper, so that he may tell all of his neighbors and friends about it, but if he makes a mistake he would want to shoot the editor who would print it in his paper. Failing to find a few typographical errors, he is sometimes content if he thinks he can make people be- lieye that newspaper men are anx- ious to fill their paper with false re men know that nearly all editors
The Springdale news., 1914-12-04
SO.MAY IT-B E.

The SprinedaIe News says the re eens cold snap caught quite mum ber= Q. auto drivers uaaWafes aad they allow d the Wa5er to freeze in t3eH radiators. Which oniS soes to show that a auto owner ouglIt not To allow 6ae water to stsznd Ia his TIdI5aI8r ln cold weather Rogers Democrat
 Lit don't ran doaa hare pretty soon. Henry Fol. will have 10 build ! ear that will rHa without water, for that is getting almost as scarce as good gasoline.
The Springdale news., 1914-12-04
FOOT BALL RESULTS.

Fayetteville High 22 22, Rogers High 5.
 Fort Smith High 4S, Texarkana, Texas, High D.
 Little Rock T., Texarkana, Ark, s. Arkansas :, Drury 2T.
 Arkansas. seconds. ', Springdale High U
 The above are the results of foot ball games played at different points Thanksgiving, in which readers of The News are interested.
The Springdale news., 1914-12-04
OAKLAND.
Hast V eek.l

To the regret Of the neighbor- hood, Mrs Nick Horn is reported worse
 W II. Gra4e is still in the land of mules. He buys a mule every few days.
 John Warren has boaghtp part of the Waterstreet place.
 frank Horn returned home from kansas Wednesday,
 George White and Bob Avis of Healing Springs. are visiting Henry ' hire of this place
 Miss Hazel Tanstfll fs or the sick list.
 fhe=Fitta suad Y Meeting was well attended and number ot churches r Rreseatezd
 NH Pfsmgee lost fine mare last week on account Of bind stag. gers.
 Mr and Ms. Joe Culender and children oz NeH Mexico are1isitine relatives here.
 Will Plamlee has leased part of tha Jenkins place and expects 10 put Ut soHe berries.
 BerGFI5~ers k very sick with the typhoid fever.
 Raymond =Aliiliank is suffering Wi5h a earb8neIe on his=Iip at tHis writ ing.
 The people are wail pleased with t8s board employing John IoFee-as tAe manager Of the fruitmen.s union for ue3# year
The Springdale news., 1914-12-04
Don tile .Ve Springdale
No Need To Seek Afar. The Evi-
 dence Is at Your Door.

No need to leave Springdale te hunt Up proof, because you have il here at home. The straightforWard statement of Springdale resident like that given below, bears an in tefest for every man, woman or child here in Springdale.
 W. H. Gribble, Allen and Shiloh Sts., Springdale. Ark, says: T sui fered constantly from kidney weak ness and lame and aching back .o5sn ny back got 50 lame that s9a d #a .r33x sse afoand Ny kid I =ts gtte=ae chs derable noyanse : loo, especially at night Doan s Kidney P5Ils did me more good than an other remedy l ever used M ter l tooktaem. 1 could rest better at night, ny back got stfog4tr afd improved in every Way. don't have to take kidney medicine very O. ten nov. I do Ii 3Wevef. use IiosR 5 Kidney Pills occasionally aHd they always benefit me right away publicly recommended them q couple Of years go azd lam glad 10 give y5a permission To keep on using my statement.
 Price 50e, tt all dealers Don't simply ask for=a kidney remedy gat poau s Kidney Pills the s7me that Afr. Grjbble had. FasterzMil- bafa Co, Props, Buffalo, N 4 en eggs. the rooster would start q bank account.
 If the hen were to really lay gold
The Springdale news., 1914-12-04
MAY START SOMETHING.

Sam BuseIer of Spr.neda.e, Sos enlist candidate Tor eos4ress man in this district, fn letter lest week in the springdale News, says the rea= son his name did not appear oh the ballot Was because tae law provides that SI0 must be p#id fn each county ia the district and the Socialists did not want fo spend tse $l00 Il would have required. lie says zhis mon ey goes to t9e dominating party and the Socialists did not wan- to contrib. ate 70 mne}z fo ies supper. Ea ss much as 5he money goes to the eoua- c to help pay the expense of the election and zthat each party has to pay the same amount, We can't see taat t is unfair to fhe Socialists. Buse1er says the none. goes to the support of the dominating party. but if that be true, so does all the tax money you pay for the support of the state and county government The only way to beat that is 10 elect Socialists to office ard let the Democrats hold the sack "- Rogers Democrat.
The Springdale news., 1914-12-04
Prompt Action Will Stop Your e,u-t

When you first catch a cold 1ofien indicated by snaeze or eou7a1 break up at once The idea =th5t i does not mater often leads to yer ious eomplicatians. Tae reiHe ds which immediately aHt easily pe@ trates the lining of the throat -fs the Ri fd demanded. Hr kine NeN iti== cogery sootHes tAe Irritation. loaz= ems the paIeem. . OH Ice. better a once. @Ii seemed to reach tae very spot of ny cough is one ef many aai est testimonials s0c at your dras= gist.
The Springdale news., 1914-12-04

Another thing you ought to be thankful for is that you don't have
 We all manage to be a little deaf to the call of duty until We find out how much there is i'll it for Us.
The Springdale news., 1914-12-04

About all We know of anthropology is that the giggly age for girls cor responds to the. cigarette age for boys.
The Springdale news., 1914-12-04
HOW THEY STAND.
DISTRICT NO. 1. City of Spring gdale.

Miss Lee Davis was first in Dis triet 1, with 5.S30, this being the largest vote that has been east by any one candidate during tae eontes She gets the bonus Of 25,000 free Yoses. a9so the silgerware aud heads the list in District { Miss Nellie Zimmerman was second, casting 131,- 255. No bonus votes wore offered for second place.
The Springdale news., 1914-12-04

Our idea of Beaehis tAe vie Of q man Who thinks she=is pfetfief ha the cashier athis faYorite restaafan nt
The Springdale news., 1914-12-04

Miss Munson IS first in District 3. with 69 2a5; Bertha Downum second with e, 525. Miss Bird still retains lead in this District.
The Springdale news., 1914-12-04

Oar idea of elutzaa is= "a grown man who cdn at=as much asa fH# yeaf=old boy
The Springdale news., 1914-12-04

It has Just about gotten 70 in this country thaf a man k considered queer if he doesn't bother anybody
The Springdale news., 1914-12-04

Mrs. Peavish says that although she hopes Mir. Peavish will outlive her, if she ever becomes widow she will never again cast sheep's eyes at muttonhead.
The Springdale news., 1914-12-04
played until a late hour.

played until late hour.
 The Club Husbands and a very few friends we feel sure consider this one of the greatest social event of the year. xxx.
The Springdale news., 1914-12-04

Money by Parcels Post reads head line. You may send our share in any way.
The Springdale news., 1914-12-04

Joe Reed, of Johnson. Washington county, raised l42 bushels of corn on single acre this year Last year he raised 104 bushels on that acre. We can only wish that such boys were more common and that we had few Of them up here. Rog CTS Democrat
The Springdale news., 1914-12-04

One Rogers business man said he had four calls for charity help in single day last week. That was pret- ty strong for one day but there are many who have had frequent calls the past week or two Are you not thankful you are not one of those who they are begging for?-Rogers Democrat
 Or begging from?
The Springdale news., 1914-12-04

To the regret Of the neighbor- hood, Mrs. Nick Horn is reported
The Springdale news., 1914-12-04

The Bentonville Sun suggests that sign boards be placed at all of the important cross roads in the coun- ty. not only because of their benefit to visitors and strangers but be- cause of the aid to some of the home people when they are in unfamiliar territory. We vote aye" on that for We have been lost number of times when trying to cut across lots in an unfamiliar neighborhood-Rog CTS Democrat.
 Why don't vnn cnt inc weeds2
The Springdale news., 1914-12-04

en eggs tI4e rooster would start 2 bank account.
 If the hen were to really lay gold
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-07
F. H. Rogers & Co,

impose peculiar responsibility on the
benefciaries of the will, particularly that
stipulation regarding the use of the $780,
900 fund for the towns poor. If the
section of the will covering the latter
matter is to be interpreted as intended
for the annual care of the town poor
department, the taxpayers of Chelsea
are relieved of an annual burden, mas
much as the income from the $4,000
bequest is sufficient to cover the expense
of such department in Chelsea for each
year. The bequest of $4,000 to the sup.
port of the library is very generous, too,
and the income of the sum is calculated
to increase the efficiency of the library
to marked degree. The schools and
two churches also receive benefactions
which viii be enough to aid them ma
terially in the work which they are called
upon to do. The late Mr.. Roberts was
extremely generous to his native town,
and it is the duty of the enriched in
stitutions of Chelsea, excepting perhaps
the trust fund for the poor, to receive
the benefactions as spur to renewed
energy for the development of their town
rather than as an invitation to relaxa
ton of local efforts because of the con-
viction that good friend has stepped
in and assumed part of the burden. In
other words, the income from the be-
quests added to the usual amounts raised
by the townspeople will give Chelsea
advantages which will be great benefit
to the town because of the attraction
which those advantages viii afford the
community. But if the people of Chel-
sea relax their local efforts to the ex-
tent represented by the incomes from
the requests, it would be rather unfor-
tunate for the growth and development
of the town.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-07
SING COMICS AT
ACTORS FUNERAL
$4,000 New York East Siders Pay Last
Honors to Yiddish
Comedian

New York, Feb. Mot for the late
Mayor Gaynor, not even for Big Tim
Sullivan, did the emotional East side
turn out such funeral crowd as that
which blocked the push-cart district
streets yesterday at the obsequies Of
Zigmund Mogulesko, beloved Yiddish
comedian.
"The comedy Of life is over" whispered
Mognlesko when he laid down the bur-
den of ~ years on the Yiddish stage.
More than $4,000 sorrowing East siders
flocked after his coffin as il was borne
from the Hebrew Actors club to the
National theatre, where for many years
Mogulesko trod the boards and made
the Ghetto laugh.
Probably never before in New York
were comic songs sung to the accom-
paniment OF tears. but that is what hap.
pened at Mogulesko's funeral His last
request was that his associates sing
some of his favorite songs at his fun
erai.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-07
SHERMAN Law FOR FARMERS.
Move to Bring Them Under Terms Of
the Act When They Combine.

Washington, Feb. 7.--Representative
Bartlett of Georgia, co-author with SEN
ator Bacon OF the bill exempting labor
unions and farmers organizations from
the Sherman law, is considering an
amendment which would bring farmers
organizations under the terms of the
act in cases when, as producers, they
combined to hold up or boost prices of
foodstuffs TO the consumer. Represen-
tative Bartlett believes with Represen-
tative Kent OF California and Seth Low
of New York, who has been in Wash
ington to confer with the Democratic
leaders on this measure, that the farm
ers' organizations stand on different
footing from the labor unions. He hopes
to see his bill enacted at this session in
conformity with the Democratic party
platform.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-07

subject, "Some Lessons from the Life
of Abraham Lincoln" Bible study at
ll:45; subject, Darkness and Light
Preaching service in South Barre at 4.
Devotional meeting OF the Young Peo-
pies Christian union at 6. A general
mass meeting in the opera house in the
interests of social service at 7. All the
permanent standing committees of the
church will hold business meeting in
the vestry Thursday evening at 1880.
The music at the morning service viii
consist of organ selections by Prof. w.
A. Wheaton, Festival Prelude" (volck-
mar, and allegro Maestoso" fGuil-
mantl The orpheus male quartet win
sing, 20 All Ye Works of the Lord"
tStewartl, and Rock of Ages WAR
REM. George Mackay will sing "My God
and Father, While / Stray" (Marston)
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-07
GRAND CORONATION
FOR JAPAN'S RULER
Date Set for Event Is Early Part of
November and Extended Plans
Are Being Laid.

Toxic, Feb. with the appointment
of coronation commission, plans are
now well under way for the "grandest
ceremony in the history of Japan" next
autumn, when the Emperor Yoshihito
will be crowned ruler of the Japanese
empire. The date has been tentatively
fixed for the early part Of November.
The festivities, which will be under the
general supervision of Prince Fushimi
as chief of the coronation committee,
will continue over several days, includ-
ing the Daishosai or feast, after the cor
onation rites have been observed.
The scene Of the ceremonies will be
in the sacred, ancestral halls of the
Shishenden, located in the compound OF
the former imperial palace Of Kioto, the
ancient capital of the empire. Coinci-
dent with the coronation big naval re-
view win be held, either in Osaka bay,
off Kobe, or in Toxic bay, near foko-
hama. The city of Kioto win also open
an industrial exhibition to continue for
u month.
In view of the large number Of visit
ors expected, measures are being consid-
cred for improvement of the sanitary
conditions of Kioto, including widening
Of the streets and reconstruction of ho-
tel accommodations. The municipality
will set an example by building large
hotel to accommodate foreigners. The
police arrangements will also be ex-
tended.
A military ball will probably be held
in Toxic in connection with the cere-
monies. The whole Japanese people are
looking forward to the November festiv-
tiles, expecting that they will inaugurate
an era Of good business.
1t is doubtful that any foreign coun-s
tries will dispatch special ENJOYS to
the coronation, since the accommodations
for official guests at Kioto win be linn
tied, but the representatives of the pow
ers regularly accredited to Japan viii
attend.
The emperor's popularity has recently
been attested by some 10000 poems writ
ten by his subjects and dedicated to His
Majesty. 1t was one Of the features Of
the New Years celebration, the contest
being regarded as a medium through
which the emperor might learn the needs
of his people.
This is how the competition was con-
Quoted, under the auspices of the emper-
or himself: The poems were sent to
the department of household, which first
saw to the disinfection of the manu-
scripts. This precaution having been
taken, the verses were packed in bum
dies and passed on to the poetry bureau.
Recording officials made copies and had
them bound in 800 volumes, each volume
containing 100 poems. The selection
committee reviewed this great stack OF
books, and selected 200 of the best eff
forts, and these were again copied for
an edition de luxe. After careful per-
usal of the selected gems the authors
of the best verses were invited to read
them in the presence OF His Majesty ON
the day of the imperial poetry party.
After eight years work the biggest
drydock in Japan has been completed
at the Maidzuru naval station on the
western coast. The dock will accommo-
date warships up to $4,000 tons displace-
ment and be an important addition to
Japanese naval facilities.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-07

If the Kecne, n. H., fremen weren't
able to throw stream of water to the
top of an ordinary stoneshed, it is little
wonder that the plant of the Victoria
White Granite company was well-nigh
destroyed this week. An ordinary stone
shed, such as this one was, stands about
as high as story and half cottage
house. The fremen were working under
big handicap of low water pressure and
the large financial loss was natural
result. A stoneshed fire is bad enough
to fight when there is plenty of water
and water pressure.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-07
BROADER COURTS MARTIAL.
Revision of Articles Of War to Extend
Jurisdiction Is Proposed.

Washington, Feb. Revision of the
articles of war to extend jurisdiction
of courts martial and reduce the number
of capital offences was proposed yester-
day in a Senate bill fsvorably reported
by the military committee. Capital Of
fences would be reduced from five to
three in time of peace and from fifteen
to twelve in time OF war. Death SEN
tence, however, would be mandatory for
only one offender--the spy-and two
thirds of court must support death
The statute of limitations
would be changed to conform to other
laws of the United States.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-07
WASHINGTON.

Baptist church, Washington Charles
o. Durham, pastor. Morning worship
at 1890 In the absence of the pastor
Mrs. g. Q. Durham will preach; theme OF
address, ''The Interchangeable Christ,
Bible school at 1880. Christian En-
deayor at 6 p. M; topic, Twelve Great
Verses. III. The Safety Verse; Ps,
2T:l; Ps. ol. There will be no evening
preaching. Mission study class at the
parsonage Tuesday evening at 7oelock.
Prayer and praise service Thursday
evening at 1880; subject, 'The Letter
to the Church in Thyatira," Rev.
2fls-29.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-07
Song of the wah-wah- Tay-see.

Clan song of the Wah- wah- tay- see
Little FREELY. Tune; "My Country
It's of Thee"
The Wah-wah-tay-see we,
Our motto just to be
Bearer of Light"
We carry joy and cheer
To those in sorrows sphere,
Hume the pathway drear
Through the dark night.
We are the FREELY bright,
Campfire of JOY and light
Cheer to the sad.
We do not covet fame,
We seldom tell our name,
Our song is ere the same
80 just be glad"
Our colors, gold and white,
Our flower the sunflower bright,
Seeking its source.
1t stands for laughter gay,
For service on our way,
And seems to all to say,
Upward our course"
So let us ever strive
To be FREELY live
Emblem of aid.
Let us be steadfast, true,
When there is work to do,
Trust in that Being who
Firefies hath made.
by Mavis Claire Barnett.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-07

LOSES FIGHT IN
SUPREME COURT
New York School Board Need Not Re-
instate Mrs. Bridget
Peixotto.

New York, Feb. Mrs. Bridget
Peixotto, a school teacher, who won a
preliminary battle in the supreme court
after having been dismissed by the
school board because she absented herr
self from her duties to become mother,
met with reversal by the appellate d.
vision yesterday. This court unani-
mously upset Justice Seabury's decision,
which had ordered the board to REIN
state the teacher. The higher court
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-07

Six awards for negligence damages at
the present term of Caledonia county
court are calculated to speed the work
ingmen's compensation act in Vermont.
Some of the awards, too, have been
above the normal in states having com
pensation laws.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-07
WOULD KEEP UP HAGUE asHow."
Bryan Wants Nations to Continue Their
Peace Talk.

Washington, Feb. Efforts to have
the proposed third league peace con-
ference in 1915 are being made by the
United States government The lack
of interest on the part of the other ma
tions towards the conference portends
failure for the meeting in 1915, and it is
believed that the best the United States
can do is to bring about a meeting in
1916.