davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1914-05-16
Strawberries Travel First Class.

Strawberries Travel First Class.
Little Rock, May 13.-Yester-
day a train of it's kind that is
seldom operated by any railroad
in this part of the country was
made up in Little Rock on the
Iron Mountain and run to St.
| Louis.
The train was known as a
first class" freight train and
left Little Rock yesterday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock, having a
tourist sleeper for a caboose and
consisted of four express car
loads of Strawberries received
from the Southern division.
Generally the berries loaded in
express refrigerators are trans
ported on regular passenger
trains, but on account of a large
number of cars being loaded
yesterday it was decided to run
the first class" freight train.
The crew left Little Rock with
lorders to pick up two more cars
at Argenta, seven at Kensett,
three at Bald Knob and three at
Judsonia, which made a full
train consisting of only passen-
ger equipment.
1t was the desire of the COM
|pany to hurry the berries to the
Eastern markets, nearly all OF
of the shipments being consign-
ed to points in New York and
Pennsylvania.
The berries were re-iced at
Hoxie last night and the same
crew handled the tram through
to Poplar Bluff, which is over
two different divisions.
The arrangements to operate
this train were made so quickly
that no freight crew was avail
able on account of the sixteen
hour rest law, and the crew was
made up of passenger trainmen.
A passenger engine was also
used on the berry train to en-
able the engineer to make good
time, and Engineer Charles OAR
rington of this city received the
honor Of being called to handle
the manifest train,
4 Extra Passenger Conductor
Mart Youcom of Little Rock had
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1914-05-16

(By Margaret Mason)
Written for the United Press.
My Lady Fashion used to mock
The simple peasant in his
SmOck.
But now midst garden holly
hook,
Or on the farm among the
stock.
And round the house with pan
and crock
She thinks 1t smart to wear a
smock-
She mimics where she used to
mock.
New York, May 15.- There
really seems to be a sort of
''back to the farm" movement
among the fashions. There's a
perfect craze for quaint smocks
of colored linen cut exactly like
those affected by honest CATER
Gray, and all the other perfect
Ily good old English tenantry.
It's a far cry from a thatch-
ed cottage in rural England to an
apartment or house in an Ameri-
can City, but the smock adapts
itself beautifully as well as art
artistically to all the modern
improvements, and looks even
more delectable on a peach than
on a peasant.
Modelled on the same smooth
smocks, they reach to the knees
and are made of loose wover
linen in lovely shades of old blue
old rose, leaf green, orange, o.
in fact, any shade you wan
them. Their round turned-ove-
collars and cuffs may be of
contrasting shade or the sam
material and the shocking tina
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1914-05-16
FOR SALE.

My elegant home, corner 3rd
and Walnut street. Two-story
dwelling on two lots. II rooms
two sleeping porches and con-
crete porch. Large lawn, barn
and laundry room. One-half
cash, balance terms.
s6d6. L. HIRSCH. /
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1914-05-16
Say Good Roads Mean Good
Schools.
United Press Dispatch.

United Press Dispatch.
Columbus, May 15.-Bad roads
are the cause of rs per cent of
the children in rural districts
not attending school regularly.
This was the declaration today
of State Highway Commission
er Marker. He is preparing to
use this fact in his campaign to
increase interest in road-build-
ing activities in the state.
"Better roads mean better
health, better schools, better
children" is his motto.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1914-05-16

United Press Dispatch.
st. Louis, Mo-, May Is John
Stuckwich and wife and Oscar
Meier were killed near Kaufman,
Illinois when an automobile in
which they were riding, was
struck by a Clover Leaf fiier.
Evening star., 1914-12-06
Social Notes.

Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh returned Friday
afternoon from New York. where she
went to attend some Of the large benefits
given there for the Belgians and the
Red Cross fund.
Mrs. U. S. Grant, Sd. who has been
visiting Mrs F. D. Grant. will go to
join her husband. who is with the troops
in Texas, the end of the week. Mr.. and
Mrs Grant will come here later to spend
some time with Mr.. Grants mother.
Senator and Mrs. Shields who went to
New York after the Army and Navy
game. have returned here, and Miss
Shields went from there to Chicago for
a visit. Miss Eunfce Fudger. who was
a house guest Of Miss Shields preceding
the game. has returned to school in Bos-
ton
Mrs Miles Poindexter, wife of Senator
Poindexter, will have as her guest her
niece, Miss Rutter. from Spokane. who
will come here about Christmas and
spend the rest Of the winter with her.
Miss Genevieve Walsh. daughter of
Senator and Mrs. Thomas J. Walsh.
will return this week from Poughkeepsie,
where she has been visiting.
The Russian ambassador and Nine
Bakhmeteff and the members Of the staff
who went with them to New York to
returned.
Mrs. Alfred Z. Bates will start on
January / for California, when Sena-
| tor and Mrs Elihu Root will take pos
session Of her apartment, which they
| have leased for the season.
Miss Constance Moore lest yesterday
with her stepfather. Lieut.. Commander
W. r. Sayles, jr.. naval attache at the
American embassy at Paris. and her
mother. Miss Moore was to have been
| a debutante of the New York season.
A large luncheon was given her as
farewell by Miss Margaret Dickson.
Mr. and Mrs. Robinson Downey have
returned to Washington from their
| home at waynesburg, Pa. and are set
| tied for the winter at the Willard,
| where they spent last season.
The Playhouse Dancing Class will
| hold it's first dance of the season Mon
day night, December IA.
Mrs. c. c. Marbury has returned to
her home here, after visit to her
mother, Mrs. Andrew Stewart, in New
| Orleans.
Brig. Gen. Henry P. Mccain. U S. A.,
| and Mrs. Mccain have their daughter,
T. Smith. U. S. A, with them. She
will remain until after the Christmas S
holidays.
! The assistant secretary of commerce
and Mrs. Edwin F. Sweet have as their
guest until Tuesday the Rt. Rev. John
| Newton Mccormick, bishop of the
Episcopal diocese of western Michigan
who has just concluded a stay in Bal
timore.
| Mrs. Robert Travers and Miss Frances
| H. Travers have been in New York
for several days.
Miss Cora Barry will return in day
OF two from a visit to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs Paul S. Pearsall have
returned to their home on 18th street.
after having spent the summer and
autumn at their home in Connecticut.
Miss Cora Barry, who has been on a
Evening star., 1914-12-06

pie the stunning headpiece worn by
Mrs. Joseph e. Kuhn, wife of Col.
Kuhn. now on his way to Germany
for observation duty.
At recent wedding Tuesday Mrs
Kuhn wore black velvet picture hat,
bent straight up in front and trimmed
with white plumes tipped with black.
With 1t was worn a black satin gown
trimmed with white lace and a touch
of deep blue about the corsage. blue
military coat, with standing collar
braided in black.
The Baroness Won Kettler. who is a
guest of Mrs Mcmillan, is wearing d
three -cornered hat in black velvet
trimmed with black ostrich pompon,
and the particular angle at which the
hat is bent and the jauntiness with
which it is worn makes it the qufnt-
essence of style.
Miss Catherine Britton has the new
est thing in the small hats, now con-
sidered so smart. 1t
Newest Mode in is almost the shape
cur4 of the Paris coche
oA@AA AAo1S' hat, a low fiat crown
and the brim well curved toward it.
Miss Brittons is made of sand-colored
cloth, with just enough fullness to give
head room in the crown and stretched
smooth over the brim. A ribbon band
tied at the back in demure bow is
the only trimming.
Miss F'rancesi Williams has an aft
ernoon dress which she wore several
times last week.
In Peacock Blue 1t is of peacock
and Dark Brown. ''a,'.at uiue' - ehsnon mon
brown tulle. The skirt and jacket
bodice are of the velvet. and the
sleeves, which have frills over the
hands, are of the tulle, as is the trim
ming about the neck.
She wears a white fox stole and large
muff and a large black velvet hat with
white plumes with it.
Miss Helen Branconier Smith, who is
one of the prettiest of the seasons de-
butantes. is wearing a suit of raspberry
broadcloth. The coat is the popular
belted model, with the lower part
slightly fiaring and ending in point
Evening star., 1914-12-06
Gowns and Their Wearers.

Miss Catherine Britton has been seen
IN two very elegant evening gowns.
One Is of sapphire blue velvet, made
with a full rippling fiounce forming
the underskirt. which is quite flaring
at the feet. but is confined to the same
narrow foundation We have become
accustomed to in the last two years at
the knees. There is a wide band of
passementerie. which Is of beaded net,
the pattern done in sapphire blue
sequins, small pliable sequins. like fish
scales. Large stars, surrounded by
small ones, form the pattern of the
passementerie. the design being achieved
by leaving the net unbeaded in star
shapes. while the closely wrought Sc
quins fill UP the background.
A short. fiaring tunic forms the upper
part of the skirt. and wide. undraped
sirdle separates skirt and corsage. This
sirdle is finished top and bottom by a
bias fold, the upper one three inches
deep. the lower about two inches. The
top fold extends up over the kimono
sleeves and shoulder drapery of blue
tulle. which is caught on top of the
shoulders by rings OF blue beads.
The other is of green panne velvet,
the soft folds of the skirt drapery
of chiffon of a lighter shade of green.
elaborately embossed in gold flowers.
The drapery at the sides is trifie
shorter, revealing an under petticoat
OF the green and gold brocade.
The back breadth is fulled in at the
waist and falls straight down. being cut
rounding at the bottom, the edge at
bottom and sides being edged with a
band of fox fur.
The bodice is kimono in design about
the shoulders, the drapery caught to
the top of the shoulders by circular
ornaments of green beads. with green
tulie softening the decolletage and
draping the armholes
The folds of velvet are brought down
to the waist line in surplice fashion,
leaving of green and gold bro
caded Chiffon, which also shows again
Just above the girdIe, which is of soft
ioids OF velvet ard of the ordinary
belt width.
The unique feature of the bodice of
thls gown is the square piece of vel
vet which is attached to the shoulders
IN the back. and falls in an unbroken
line.
Evening star., 1914-12-06
5{0c1e&N
In Senatorial Circles.

/ Notwithstanding the long session
here which lasted into the fall. num-
ber of senatorial women have returned
to town for the opening of Congress.
Senator and Mrs. O'Gofman are here
from New York and have taken pos
session of the Finley residence on r
street, which they will occupy for the
winter.
Senator and Mrs. Key Pittman re-
turned Friday evening from Nevada,
and Senator Henry F. Lippitt is expect
ed here from Providence, r. l., in about
a week.
Senator and Mrs. William Salisbury
will arrive this evening. and Senator
Thomas j. Walsh came yesterday to
join Mrs. Walsh at the Highlands.
Senator and Mrs. Kern have returned
and are at Congress Hall for the WIN
ter
Senator and Mrs. James A. Reed are
expected to return here from Missouri
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1914-12-06
Engag agenents.

Mr.. and Mrs. william Nelson Moore
announce the engagement Of their
daughter, Doris Virginia. and Richard
Henry Booth, ensign, U. s. N. The mar
rage will occur in the spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon Greenhoot OF
Escanaba, Mich, announce the engage
ment of their daughter Madeline to
Eugene A. Katz, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernhard katz of Chicago.
The engagement is announced of
Miss Elizabeth Dearborn and Mr..
Arthur Campbell, both of Boston. Miss
Evening star., 1914-12-06

December Is at 4o1 9Th street north
east
Mr.. A. Maurice Low has gone to Massaa
chusetts where he will deliver an adj
dress before the students and faculty
Of Amherst College on the war.
Evening star., 1914-12-06

visit to New York, Is expected home
the early part Of next week.
Miss Emma J. White and Mr. Claude
y Burton, both of this city. were
quietly married in Baltimore Decem-
ber l. They will be at home after
Evening star., 1914-12-06

Dearborn is the daughter OF the late
Henry Dearborn and Mrs: Sarah F.
Dearborn, and has a wide circle of ac-
quaintances in this city. where she has
visited frequently.
Evening star., 1914-12-06

Miss Marion Oliver. who, with Gen.
and Mrs Robert Shaw Oliver, has lust
returned from
Lovely Clothes two year
From the Other Side. so'ourn IN
suie of dark blue smooth-faced cloth. 1t
IS the latest model and is laid IN pleats
an inch deep from the waist to the hem.
A plain panel is left in front, which also
narrows eff and extends round like
shallow yoke. The coat is belted in at
the waist line by stitched belt, which
crosses buckle fashion in the center of
the back Attached to the belt line is
tunic skirt. also laid in inch pleats
So skillfully. however. has the fashion
ing of this suit been done by the Euro
pean tailor. the added fullness is quite
neutraliZed by the long lines.
Miss Oliver wears lovely evening
gown of orchid-colored satin, brocaded in
Evening star., 1914-12-06

Nine, Dumba, wife OF the Austro-
Hungarian ambassador, looks particu-
larly pretty in a
A Chapter on sailor sailor hat OF black
Moo1Sn dats' rosettes of fox fur
placed at intervals about the crown.
While driving about in her motor the
other day she wore this hat with a
black velvet suit and a wide white
fox stole.
Even the picture hat is sometimes
bent into q cooked hat, as per exam
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-21

SympaJnleS are naturally Win PUBIC
utilities and the ruling class.
Shedd, as head of the big Marshall
Field store, is said to be much more
human than Jimmie Simpson, and to
occasionally feel an interest in hui
mainly, but he can't divorce himself
from the way he makes his money;
and some of it is made by exploiting
labor-by paying thousands of en-
ployes less than decent living wage.
And his business interests are in
the loop. don't know him, but
know the type well enough to know
that his business training will rule his
habit of thought, and he can't afford
to permit humane considerations or
sentiment to interfere with profit
making.
If Levy Mayer is interested; it is
reasonable to assume that his sym
pathies run parallel with those of his
clients in the liquor business. And
there are times when an influential
newspaper can help its friends.
It will not be necessary for either
of these men to ask favors Of the
Record Herald if they have loaned it's
owners money. Gratitude does the
work there, and the wants of fnan-
= ciaI hackers are anticipated. It won't
even be necessary for the editor to
issue orders to his subordinates. If
the subordinates know or believe that
Billings, Shedd, Rosenwald and
Mayer are back of the paper, they
will have that in mind when news
comes up that might affect the
papers friends and hackers
There is a sympathy and psychol-
ogy running all through newspaper
office, so that influence is welded
without issuing orders.
Newspapers are usually very ttmid
about offending prominent men-es-
pecially if the prominent men are in
position to use powerful influence
with advertisers.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-21

the way the newspapers nave Deen
handling the candidacy of Roger
Sullivan, for the Democratic nomin-
alton for U. S. senator; and they have
been handling Roger with gloves.
think most of the publishers, with the
possible exception of Andy Lawrence,
are even friendly to Sullivan, and
would like to see him win out.
am told that both Kelley and
Lawson are on very cordial terms
with Sullivan, and am not blaming
them for not fighting him. I think
l would have more respect for them
if they were to be entirely frank and.
openly support him and give the rea-
sons why
But 1 think they are afraid Of the
effect on public opinion, because Of
Rogers reputation in the past as
boss. They are now advertising him
as biscuit manufacturer, and as
sumo he is, in one way or another
even if it is only in having the dough.
There was probably a time when
they didn't think Sullivan was quite
respectable because he was a Demo-
cratic political boss; and having
helped build up that reputation for
him, in the heat of partisan fights,
they are afraid to try to undo what
they have done.
don't care anything about that
boss stuff myself; 1 have known
enough bosses to know that they are
generally more human than the Big
Business men behind them-the men
who makes claims to greater respee-
liability.
But the newspapers, to serve pur-
poses, Of their own, have hollered
boss so long that they don't know
how to .unholler it, even though they
now consider as respectable the man
who wasn't considered respectable in
years gone by. As far as the respec-
liability of politicians go, think Sui
Ivan is as respectable as any Of the
newspaper publishers in Chicago;
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
parade. Frank Hardeman. member

parade. Frank Hardeman, member
of the board and shriner has ad
vised M Adair to expect this
Sandy Beavers. a member Of Yaa-
rab Temple oead Of the Riverside
Military Academy near aGinesville
heard Wednesday Of what the others
had done and rendered the Riverside
cadet band of thirty pieces This
too. was accepted, and promised
place in the parade.
These local bands, and the nam
moth df- ana drum corps Of $50
ulavers that Drum Major Johnnie
Pee rs organizing for TaaraD Tenn
PIE. viii be but an Atlanta supple
meut % the great number OF bands
and other musical aggregauons that
ne visiting Sarluers VIII bring with
hem
AIcazar Tribe. Of Montg omery, Ala.
expects To- bring not less than 500
members 10 the Atlanta meeting, The
tribe sill be an applicant 10 tRe i'm
per.a' courci for a temple charter
Antioch Temple DAYTON. Ohio. will
spend day with Almenah Temple,
Nashville. On its way down. Anne
Uah rEe tiuaWora Temple in Chat
tauooes and other temples around
Atlanta has arranged for HE recep-
zion of All pa ssing caravans by lis
stay -at-uome members Antioch VIII
be part Of the personal escort of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02

Imperial Potentate w w. Irwin, OF
Wheeling. w Va, from Cincinnati
on to Atlanta. The Dayton Temple
will travel in a special train and viii
arrive in Atlanta Monday morning.
May IT,
Murat Temple Indiana polls, will
spend a day in Chattanooga and on
the surrounding battlefelds and Look
out Mountain on its way to Atlanta
Murat Will be quartered at the Ara
gon Hotel Il viii arrive in Atlanta
Monday morning. May H.
Al Koran Temple. Cleveland, Ohio
viii travel 10 Atlanta in a speciai
train and will make several stops for
entertainment along the way.
Damascus Temple Rochester n
Y will have its own special train for
the pilgrimage 1t viii arrive in At
lanta on the morning Of May H.
Al Azhar Temple Calgary, Alberta
Canada viii lead the Shriners az
that province on their pilgrimage to
Atlanta These Canadians will travc.
i'm an all-Alberta train-coaches MADE
in Alberta. hauled by an Alberta To-
connective fuel with Alberta coal anG
fabricated with Alberta oil, manned
by an Alberta born crew, illuminate
by Alberta natural gas. and stocked
and proVisioned with Alberta grow n
products or Alberta made manufac-
lures
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
COLLEGE BANDS
FOR PARAOES
Of SHRINERS

The spectacle of Techs own band
lad n cowboy chaps and the rest Of
tie punchers outfit riding horseback
and playing Teck-a-TeCA in the
Shriners parade through Atlant5's
streets will be offered next month.
A real COW boy band com@g from
South Dakota With Najs Temple. u
DeadU God, but the Tech boys are
game. and they are detem ned to ont
do the real article with their mas
Querade
This latest development came about
through letter from the potentat6'
IF Algeria Temple. Helena Mont. 10
Potentate Forrest OGair, Of Yaarab
Temple Algeria is the temple which
VIII bring the band % Black Feet
Indians from Glacier Park TO Go their
sun dances and grass dances along
Peachtree street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02

III YOU can Supply the musicians
we viii supply the costumes for a
cowboy band Of thirty pieces wrote
the poten,ate Of Algeria
The student body of She Georgia
School Of Technology already had ten.
dered its band for the parades
"Ail right we've got the band Send
the chaps along Mr. Adair tele-
srapned TO Helena
Not to be outdone by Tech. the ca
diets Of the Georgia Military Acad-
envy have rendered their own band 81
thirty pieces, through Colonel J c.
Woodward, head Of the academy. ana
the tender has been accepted by The
Shrincrs
The trustees or the state University
have been asked by some Of their
number to grant holiday 70 the
university band SO that it too can
come to Atlanta and play in the Dig
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-08-26
IVORY SOAP
99SasS PURE

'UnE distance, whereas our army is
lperJting from its Geld base.
I've control the railway lines, MAX
inc Tie were Of rushing fresh supplies
and reinforce ments a much more easy
task from cur standpoint.
"Our losses are very heavy, but so
are the Gerraan.
1T Is certain hat the Germans have
taken the offensive all along the line
from Western nol~lrm to the Swiss
frontier. That being the case II is
our policy to remain on the defensive
and force the enemy TO make all the
offensive moves.
When we get ready TO strike we
will be in position to strike hard and
we will O leave the result long in
doubt"
The official statement has not yet
detailed the loss Of Namur, but 1t Is
understood the forts were simply
overwhelmed.
From the time they came under fire
there was no let up. Night and day
the German bombardment continued
and finally one of the forts was a r
ried by storm. Then the Germans
we're able to mount their artillery
inside this fort and t. reduce the 9TH
ers n by one. according to the
stories told at the war office.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-08-26
Another Woman who has Found
Health in Lydia II. Pinkham's
Vegetable COmnOund.

Lindsborg, Kansas. - Some years
ago suffered with terrible pains in my
side which thought were inflammation,
also With a bearing down pain, back
ache, end | was at times awfully ner-
o u | took three bottles of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
am new enjoying good health. l will
be glad to recommend your medicine to
any oma suffering with female trou-
Bile and you may publish this letter"
Mrs. A. L. SMITH, r. No. 3, Box GO,
Lindsborg, Kansas.
If You have the slightest doubt
that Lydia f.. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound will help you, write
to Lydia Il. Pinkham MedicineCo.
(cOnfidentiaD Lynn ass.,for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by n woman,
and held In strict confidence.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-08-26

From the Experience of Madison
People.

We are fortunate indeed to be able
to profit by the experience of our
neighbors. The public utterances of
Madison residents on the following
subject will interest and benefit many
of our readers. Read this statement.
No better proof can be had.
@. /. Brannan, farmer, r. f. ID. No.
4, Madison, says: Il have used
Doan's Kidney Pills for the past two
or three years and l don't mind rec
ommending them publicly as / know
that they are just as represented. |
have taken them whenever | have
had signs of kidney disorder and
they have never once failed to give
good results. first used Doan's Kid
ney Pills through hearing them spok-
en- of so highly by my friends. ] had
considerable trouble with the kidney
.secretions and attacks of backache.
Doan's Kidney Pills soon relieved
me-"
Price soc at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Brannan had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo. N. Y.