davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1914-12-18
Hanolnu Pictures,

A great deal of the harmony of the
finished room depends on the way the
pictures are hung. Round frames and
square frames should not be all hung
together in one grand ensemble. 1t
is far more effective to hang the
square frames together in one group
and the oval in another. Then. too.
1t will be found much better to place
. number Of small pictures together
instead of having them scattered. one
here, one there. This hanging prob.
lem must be studied carefully so that
the effect may be symmetrical and not
disturbing to the eye..
The Ordway new era., 1914-12-18

IN AN authoritative display Of fine
j hats 1t is strongly evident that the
insistent demand for fancy ostrich, in
stead OF ostrich plumes, dominates
the minds of designers. Ostrich In
new forms. in fanciful montures. and
in what is generally classed as fancy
ostrich" is used on nine out of ten
ostrich-feather-trimm hats. And on
the tenth hat. II plumes are used. they
are mounted in odd ways.
Three fashionable turbans are
shown here in which fancy ostrich ap-
pears as the trimming. They are Of
velvet and are excellent types Of hats
that are suited to general wear, for
the velvet turban and the fancy
feather figure in all sorts Of hats.
An odd shape appears at the right.
covered with black velvet. The crown
ovel:aps the brim, forming a ridge
about the hat A fringe Of white
ostrich, in which the fues are only a
little curled, falls from underneath
the overlapping crown and covers the
brim to the edge. The brim curves
outward. forming bonnet-like setting
for the face, and is faced with silk.
A very tall single plume like Ling.
broad quill, 10 mounted at the side.
Its extreme height is characteristic of
the standing trimmings on smart mil
linery for this season. Another odd
new feature in this turban is furnished
by the band Of narrow grosgrain rib
bon which is drawn about the hat over
the top Of the ostrich fringe. The
stem of the. standing plume is hidden
The Ordway new era., 1914-12-18
Many Inefficient French
Students in Amenca
B, EDWARD LEON. New Yoek

when they travel France and lear the fluent Language spoken for the
foreigners find that the educa
their countries about the that they
have acquired they studying in France
their with the French
people very nearly opposite that of the naionaes mentioned
Notwithstanding that have had
longer of study.
who educated
welcome teacher without the
least regard to his nationality.
students great accent still
French" for is utterly
student the knowledge impaired by his
the nearly
he he will acquire.
The Ordway new era., 1914-12-18
Preparing for the Fray,

I'm going to make speech that
will make my friends sit up
You're on the wrong track" replied
the experienced campaigner See il
you can't make one that will cause
the other fellows to lie down"
The Ordway new era., 1914-12-18
To Clean tn. poubI. Ro..t.r.

FIJI the under pan half full Of cold
water as soon as the meat and gravy
are removed and place on the front OF
the stove. When dinner is over and
all the other dishes done, clean the
roasting pan in the usual way and
you will have no trouble with II.
The Ordway new era., 1914-12-18
A Wesk's Wash.

Rather queer slooking curtain hane-
ing at that window aososs the way. 1t
reminds me Of a Japanese portiere"
THAT isn't a curtain. Miss Hall
room has tied string across her win
dow and hung up her stockings to dry"
The Ordway new era., 1914-12-18
A Mistaken Idea.

Women have no sense OF humor."
"Oh. yes they have. Within the last
week I've heard half dozen Of them
express the opinion that you we're
such funny-looking person."
The Ordway new era., 1914-12-18
velveteen Rest Gowns.

Liberty velveteen is an ideal mate
rial for rest gowns of a comparatively
Inexpensive order. In japonica pink
and in all the fashionable shades of
yellow this stun is lovely. 1t looks
well when combined with plated chif-
fon and bordered with narrow bands
of skunk.
The Ordway new era., 1914-12-18
Clear as a Cloudy Day

Clear as a Cloudy Day.
Naggsby-What is the popular idea
OF the average government
Waggsby-That II 20 fellows chip
in q nickel apiece one of them wiz
have q dollar.
The Ordway new era., 1914-12-18
Hard to Believe.

Just shows how man can get alb
sorbed in this war news"
What does?"
Walter Johnson lost game the
other day and I hardly gave the mat.
ter thought"
The Ordway new era., 1914-12-18
Popular Approval.

"Of course. popular approval is es-
sential to success" said the statesman.
Il don't know" replied the plain per.
son; "a number OF baseball umpires
have managed to get on pretty wen
without It."
The Ordway new era., 1914-12-18
Hates to Lose.

She seems TO have lovely table
manners"
AT the dinner table. yes; but you
ought to see how she acts at tho
bridge table"
The Ordway new era., 1914-12-18
To Clean eraa.

Articles made of brass. that have
become tarnished. may be made to
look like new by washing them in the
water in which potatoes have beer
boiled.
The Ordway new era., 1914-12-18
1vplcAIly Dutch.

"Did the gentleman from Holland
put down anything for the childron's
fresh air fund.-"
Yes. great deal. He put down
name a yard long and $3.50" i.
The Ordway new era., 1914-12-18
Queer Human Nature.

why are you SO anxious to get
back to Europe?"
ITO fight In the army"
And why did you come over here?"
ITO avoid military duty"
The Ordway new era., 1914-12-18
Fascinated,

They had very swell wedding.
l hear"
SO magnificent that lot Of women
forgot to cry"
The Ordway new era., 1914-12-18
Point Of View.

"A bird in the hand Is worth two in
the BUSH" quoted the sage.
Maybe, but you can't get the bird
to believe It," replied the fool.
The Ordway new era., 1914-12-18
Cheated.

You say she got her musical edu-
cation abroad?"
"Yes"
well! Well! Think Of going that
distance for what she gotl"
The Ordway new era., 1914-12-18
The Kind.

Il want to send some flowers to q
reigning belle. What would you adj
vise?"
III she's reigning. why not send her
. shower bouquet7"
The Ordway new era., 1914-12-18
Iears Cost NothIna.

you say he's sentimentalist7"
Yes. He's the sort Of fellow who
weeps over poets birthplace, but
wouldn't subscribe dollar toward
having the roof mended."
The Ordway new era., 1914-12-18
One Place.

You can't do much nowadays with
one dollar"
That's 80. Still, a dollar makes a
terrific noise in q flve-and-tencent
store"
The Ordway new era., 1914-12-18

This generation is a pet
ted generation. 1t irnagines
that all the battles have
been fought. All that is
left for it to do is to recline
at ease in limousines or on
cushioned seats that the uni
The Ordway new era., 1914-12-18
Force Of Necessity.

III were you. Matilda, wouldn't
take any notice OF the cook, II she's
angry"
But have to take nOtice-sbe's
Just given it."
The Ordway new era., 1914-12-18

In addition to being an
American musician, l am
also the secretary of the So
ciety of American Musicians
(Inc.) and my interest lies
deeply in the success Of the
American musician, both
The Ordway new era., 1914-12-18
Natural ReauIt

They tried the new play on the
dog
with what results?"
'Howling success"
The Ordway new era., 1914-12-18
Most Annoying.

You ask the reason for his blues7
He's bought q pair of button shoes.
Each day he f1nds button gone,
Those blooming buttons won't stay on!
The Ordway new era., 1914-12-18

In no other country are
there to be found such inefii-
cient French students as in
America. Russians, Ital-
ians, Austrians, Greeks,
even Turks, study French
in their countries, and
The Ordway new era., 1914-12-18
Those Girls,

His wooing was impetuous. He
threw himself at my feet"
Il hope you kept them under your
skirt as much as possible. You wear
fours."
The Ordway new era., 1914-12-18
He Understood.

The trouble with you Is that you
don't understand the difference be
tween Socialists and anarchists"
"Oh, yes I do. Lots Of Socialists
are willing to work"
The Ordway new era., 1914-12-18
Uses Explained.

Whats the use of that enormous
feather on your hat?" asked he.
'I don't know" replied she. ''any
more than know the use Of the little
hat under the feather"
The Ordway new era., 1914-12-18
A worse Loss.

Looks like loss Of good material
to see two girls kissing"
How about our congressman vast
ing their valuable oratory on each 9th
er?"-Kansas City Journal.
The Ordway new era., 1914-12-18

Asbestos, manufactured
in the United States in
enormous quantities, has al
ways been imported into
this country from Canada,
necessitating an additional
expense to manufacturers.
The Ordway new era., 1914-12-18
A Ponular saxlna

Twas a pretty howdy-do,
Yet We didn't dread It:
Here's n fact well slip to you
Angelina said It!
The Ordway new era., 1914-12-18
EiauratIXeIY Speaking.

Hough-What will be the mathemat-
ical results Of the suffrage canvass?
Gruff-To multiply our clubs and d.
vide our homes.-Judge.
The Ordway new era., 1914-12-18

The Doctor-The human system re-
quires a certain amount Of lime. other
wise the bones don't develop properly.
The JOKER guess that's how the
custom Of whitewashing politicians
originated.
The Ordway new era., 1914-12-18
Took an Encore.

Sire-so you have to take another
examination. Didn't you pass2
Son-Say, ] passed SO well wna
encored and now have to do It all
over against. Paul Dispatch.
The Ordway new era., 1914-12-18

" Her Name Shows Her Nature.
Nell-So win is to marry Miss
Crabbe. He's entirely too young fos
her. don't you think?
Beil-Oh, he'll age rapidly enough
after he's married to her.
The Ordway new era., 1914-12-18

Brilliant Candle Lights.
Candle lamps sufficiently brilliant
for use on bicycles and motorcycles
are being used In France.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-13
First Grand Prize
Ford Touring Car
Value $4,000

This car was purchased from
the Todd Garage and is now on
exhibition at their sales room. We
purchased this automobile, not
Because it is cheaper, but because
it is better.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-13
RULES OF CONTEST
Read Carefully.

This contest begins i3, 1of4 and March
1914, at op m. ~
The Anderson Daily nteigencer will publish time
time the standing of the contestants
Any lady married is eligible to enter this
contest
The right retained to alter the rules occasion
qure or settle all questions that may arise
s. No who is in connected with the Anderson Daily
lneligencer enter the 8p.. g.
All territory within the corporate limits of Anderson @be
known District No. All territory corporate
Anderson will be known District No. ?.
On March 9TH the closing day of this contest committee
Of three we'll known business professional of the city not in
erested the contest will be appointed to count the votes and award
we'll looked after by local appointed
appear in the Anderson ntegencer before the close of the cout
In of tie the end the contest
of the prize will be equally divided No two candidates wb
mtted double up If drop lose ALL Votes abso-
lutely not transferable.
g. subscriptions may be taken to start any time.
TO- Tou may take subscriptions any place the
States CANADA without increase of The regular subscription
Because contestant i'll District No.
NC means limited to that district as dfeId of endeaVor
Theyotes scheduled will remain exactly the through
out the entire contest Urn in subscriptions and will give
asSpeea vote hh be voted
close OF the contest that
day vote 1000 ahead of the leader of
All ballots over and above must be held Starting
last week OF the contest this rule will be Withdrawn
Vote can be voted at will kAa3
f2 ALI books and records concerning the contest throw
TO the public immediately after the of the Every
one gets square deal and WE WANT TfiENi kNOWIT.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-13
How to Enter The Anderson Daily In
teligencer Contest

Fill out the nomination blank Qbhed in this issue and send
to The Anderson Daily intelligence contest
eant entitled to nomination ballot good thousand
votes.
friend iii is not to be The ntelgeeer
the 1T ALL
ever attached 10 entering. .s ss G e98s sgs
&Rsaders of The parie
actively in. the contest
nominaono friend think could winning
Among the acquantancs reader there persons
who are especially fitted to make in
kind and sending nominations the
fer favor the friend but Intelligence
we'll.
ENTER THE CONTEST TO-DAY AND MAKE YOtRsE1 FsTFsE
WINNER OF ONE OF THESE vALJARlE u PRIZES
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-13
Read every word Of this, it will interest you
First Prize District
No. |
Lester Piano
Value S450.OO

This instrument is one of the
most popular of the Lester styles
The xeneering, inside and out, is
of the finest natural figured Ma
hogany or Oak. This piano is full
size Upright Brand, 4 feet 10 in.
high, 5 feet S in. wide and 2 feet
; in. deep. This piano is now on
display at Willis & Spearman's
music house, Bleckley building.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-07-09

Harper's Weekly wonders if it
would not be an economic plan to
pension a very rich man when he
is convicted of a crime and the up
per courts are likely to have a chance
at amusing themselves indefinitely
with him. The amount of money
that Harry Thaw is costing the peo-
pie is what suggests the plan. It is
a deplorable fact that wealthy GRIM
mails seem to evade imprisonment by
hook or crook and steps should be
taken to remedy matters. If con-
siderable of the useless ''red tape'
connected with our courts of justice
we're abolished it would doubtless
help some.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-07-09

Revised laws are being urged for
water traffic and there is no doubt of
their necessity. For the frightfu]
loss of life and property involved in
the wreck of the Titanic, the liabil-
ity of the owners, under our laws, is
limited til $4,000 Under the: Eng
lish law the owners of the Titanic
are liable for nearly $4,000, 900, which
amount is small enough to say the
least. Bad as is the position of the
injured passengers and their depen-
dents under our present liability
laws it is better than that of the
disabled seamen, who can recover
nothing for loss Of earning power,
except in case of actual negligence
on the part OF the owners Imme.
date legislation is needed to remedy
existing conditions both in damage
suits and also as to increasing safety
devices -.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-07-09
Elsewhere in this issue appears a

Elsewhere in this issue appears an
article from the Pioneer-P Press under
the jcaptionsof 'Time for 1t to -Stop, -
zanent.. the nefarious practice. Of ma
tional and state officials engaging in
Chautauqua windjammings tours over
the country and neglecting the
duties of their official positions.
The great William j. Bryan, secre-
tary Of state, is the worst and most
conspicuous offender in this respect.
It has also been announced. that Gov
ernor Eberhart is booked for a three
months term at Chautauquas this
year. He is following in the foot
steps of his predecessor, John A.
Johnson. The state pays it's chief
executive an ample salary and as long
as he is governor his time belongs tic
the state. 1t is begging the ques.
tion to say that the governor, in his
commonplace talks, is advertising the
state. The state does not stand in
need Of that kind of advertising.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-07-09

During the recent primary cam
paign the Albert Lea Standard &C.
cused Dan Lawler of supporting
Dunn for governor in 1904. The St.
Cloud Times copied the article from
the Standard and Mr.. Lawler served
notice of retraction on the Times
in which he says: "You say that
it was understood in the campaign of
1904 that lent my support to Mr..
Dunn's candidacy: This is abso-
lNtely false:'' Mr.. Lawler states the
truth. He in common with the
|O'Connors, the O'Briens, the Nc
Dermott's, the Buffers, the Regans
and all the other Irish bosses in St.
Paul were perniciously active in
their support of John A. johnson
in that campaign But there were
hundreds of the rank and file of the
Irish voters in that city who refused
to follow the bosses leadership.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-07-09

We're it not for the fact that Gov
ernor Eberhart' presence is required
at an occasional board meeting and
that once in a while his official sig
nature is necessary, his absence from
the state would scarcely be noticed.
If, however, Governor Eberhart cam
not spare the time from his money
making talkfests Ito attend to his
small official duties he. should have
the decency to resign: q But he will
not resign, neither will he somit to
draw his salary Of 1858 1873 per
month with unfailing regularity. :, 1t
is meet and proper that the, governor
should participate in public func-
tions in this and other states, but he
lowers the dignity Of the office of
chief executive Of the great common
wealth Of Minnesota when he travels
all over the country talking for hire.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-07-09

The primary law is extremely I'M
popular in North Dakota and pres
ent indications are that it will soon
be repealed. The double elections,
the expense to candidates and tax
payers and the bitterness that Faal-
ways follows campaign are among
the objections. Minnesota could
we'll dispense with it's primary law
and it would not surprise us to see
it repealed. Having been thor
oughly tried, and found wanting,
there is absolutely no reason why it
should cumber the statute books Of
the state any longer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-07-09

Wisconsin postal employees are op-
posed to the postage measure now
pending before congress. They
figure that the increase in the
amount of mail matter which would
follow a reduction in rates would
work as detriment to the service.
The increase in mail i matter - would
also mean additional labor to the
employees and there il IS no doubt j. but
what they have their hands full
now. I If cheaper rates mean less
efficient service they should be left
alone. + !. { /, IA
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-07-09
A man was recently released frol

A man was recently released from
Leavenworth prison after he had
served ten years for. a crime that he
had not committed. Cases of this
kind come to light quite frequently,
yet all that the wronged men ever
secure is their liberty. 1t would be
hard to estimate the suffering result
tant upon an individual by being in
carcerated for crime committed by
some one else, and surely man thus
grievously wronged should have
some redress. At times prosecuting
attorneys become over-zealous and
the result is fragrant violation of
the purpose for which courts of JUS
tice were established. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-07-09
Members of our national laW-mak.

Members of our national w-mak-
ing body are anxious for asspeedy ad-
journment, as they fear they will be
forced to vote on the pending pro-
hibition amendment. While they
are adopts in straddling issues on
which public opinion differs, in their
speeches, it would be rather difficult
to explain their votes on a PROPOSE.
tion of this kind so both factions
would be satisfied. What makes it
particularly distressing is the near.
ness of the coming fall election.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-07-09

It is all very we'll for straight
laced, simon-pure democrats to sneer
and jeer at Dan Lawler, but, as a
republican and a friend Of VIM. ~.
Lee, we are glad that Mr.. Hammond
and not Mr.. LaWler is the democra-
tic gubernatorial nominee. Dan
Lawler is, to our way Of thinking,
the best campaigner in Minnesota,
and besides he is ]ikeable sort Of a
man.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-07-09

Daniel W. Lawler, who for a time
threatened to bolt Hammond, the
democratic nominee for gove rnor, has
been brought back to the |fold and
now promises to be good. :!!II;;:lHarmony
reigns supreme in the Idgmocratic
camp, but it remains to >, be seen
just how long things will continue
to run smoothly r:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-07-09
HENRY RINES WILL CONTEST.

Hon. Henry Rines will contest the
right Of Mr.. j. a. O. Preus to the
republican B. nomination for state
auditor, and the case will come up
for action before Judge Stolberg of
the Nineteenth judicial district at
Saltwater on the 18th inst.
On the face of the returns Mr..
Preus was declared the nominee.
His seeming plurality on first and
second choice votes was barely 1000.
Mr.. Rines has good reason to believe
that an honest recount will show
that he instead Of Mr.. Preus was
nominated. Anyhow, Mr.. Rines has
perfect right to contest Mr.. Preus'
alleged nomination. If the ballots
in certain counties are not tempered
with, in the meantime many Of Mr.
Rines' friends are firmly convinced
that recount will easily give him
the nomination.
1t has been intimated in several of
the city papers that Mr.. VIM. E. Lee,
the republican nominee for governor,
is encouraging Mr.. Rines to make
the contest. The Union has positive
information to the contrary. Fur
thermore, Mr.. Lee has not been and
will not be consulted in the matter.
One of the city papers also states
that Julius Schmahl secretary of
state, has said he would refuse to
comply with Judge Stolberg's order
restraining him from placing the
name of j. A. O. Preus on the gen.
eral election ballot until the contest
has been determined. The Union
does not believe that Mr.. Schmahl
has given utterance to any such fool
ish remarks as the newspaper in
question attributes to him. If the
recount shows that Mr. Rines was
nominated the courts will see to it
that his name goes on the general
election ballot. 1t would be mon.
strous doctrine to hold that a candi-
date is placed at the mercy of an ig-
norant or corrupt judge or clerk Of
election or returning officer without
redress.
II Mr.. Preus has a plurality of one
vote he should and will retain his
certificate of nomination. On the
other hand if it is proven that MI
Rines has plurality of one vote, he
should and will be declared the NOM
inee of the republican party of the
state of Minnesota for state auditor,
and the secretary of state will place
his name on the general election
ballot.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-07-09

One of the staunchest good roads
advocates in the state is Hon. Robert
S. Carmichael of Dakota county. At
the last session of the legislature
Mr.. Carmichael, although not a
member, rendered valuable assis-
lance at time when help was sorely
needed in getting the Dunn road law
placed upon the statute books. What
a pity that there are not more Bob
Carmichaels in southern Minnesota.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-07-09

Some Of the fre-eating partisans Of
Governor Eberhart are accusing VIM.
q. Lee of disloyalty to their chief
two years ago. The accusation may
or may not be true. The governors
fealty to his party's nominees has
been questioned in times past. If
MIR. Eberhart was loyal to the re-
publican nominee for governor in
1904 then there are some awful liars
in Mankato and Blue Earth county.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-07-09
as to her sanity!

Editor Verify of the Wadena Pho
neer-J ournal is not regarded as a
Sunday school teacher, but we be-
lieve he means it when he says, if
he owned brewery he would sell it
if he could. Evidently Verify has
not much faith in brewery stu
tures'' -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-07-09

An intense heat wave swept over
France last week and it is entirely
possible that it was sent as. a warn
ing to some of the gay and festive
~Parisians. They should mend theil
ways unless they desire to emigr ate
to a place that is said to be uncom-
fortably warm.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-07-09

A Minneapolis woman surprised a
policeman of that city by asking him
to place her under arrest. The po-
liceman, however, did not care to
establish precedent, and instead of
placing her under arrest had her eX-
amined as to her sanity!