davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1914-03-04
High School Column
Conducted by
High School Teachers
Sir Roger De Coverly in a Modern
High School.
BY NELL HUGHES.

AS l walked down the street the
other day l was much surprised to
meet my old friend, Sir Roger De
Coverly. l asked him where he
was going and he told me that he
was just starting to the club and
begged me to join him that he
might tell me of visit he had
made the day before to modern
high school. l was much surprised
to hear this and also very eager to
hear my old friends opinion of the
high school of to. day. AS we
passed down the street the old
knight spoke to every one he met
with kind good morning!"
When we were seated in the club
Sir Roger told me of his visit.
Il wish you could have been
with me yesterday, because |
know you never saw anything like
these modern schools in all your
life. When got off the train |
asked the direction to the school
house and after finding out walked
up that way. 1t was recess and
all the boys and girls were out OF
doors. Yes. there were girls there
as we'll as boys. I do not believe
it should be so, but these young
people we're all together in the
same room talking together, sit
ting together. just as if there were
no harm in it. 1t is very bad,
think, that the mothers at this
time have become so careless as to
let their girls become so boisterous
and unlady like. I am quite sure
the widow would never approve oil
this and l am sure she herself
never did attend such place as a
modern high school.
"As l went up the sidewalk
looked about me. On one side o.
the house the very small children
we're swinging and on the otheI
side was a great big bare spot
of ground. At each end of this
bare spot we're long boards witt
iron hoops on them. l asked one
of the boys what this was and HI
told me it was a court. wonder
ed what kind OF cases they hac
there and where the squires anC
men of honor sat.
l was going to ask him whel
he told me to come at noon anC
watch them play basket ball
which they played on the court
watched them play at noon and
although they were all trying t.
show off and hit that hoop becaus
was there, l enjoyed the gam
and believe it is all right, for be
lieve thoroughly in bodily exercise
When l went into the building
| and heard the head teacher an
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1914-03-04

Let The News send in your sub
scription to the Star-Times, Jour-
nal, Breeders Gazette, Drover's
Telegram or Ruralist.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-03
Recent Deaths in
Central Pennsylvania

MifHinburg. - George A. Miller, a
prominent citizen, residing few miles
east of Miffinburg, died at the home of
his son -in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hassenplug, at Cowan,
after an Illness of several months,
death being due to a serious accident
that befell him while at work on the
and vicksburg. He was 81 years old.
and surviving him are his wife and
these children Annie, wife of George
A. Mincemoyer. of Remove; Mary, wife
of the Rev. Floyd E.. Fisher, Of Hills
boro. Ore; Nora Maude. wife Of George
Washingtonboro = Elias B. Smith,
54 years old. died yesterday from
typhoid fever. after short illness. He
was a cigarmaker and besides his wife,
there survive three children and a
brother.
Columbia. DIR. Richard Vaux l..
Raub, one of the prominent physicians
in Lancaster county, died at his home,
in Quarryville, after an illness of one
year.
Millersburg. Mrs. Kate Knouff, So
years old. died at the home of her son,
Frank Knouff, on Thursday night OF
diseases incident to old age. Mrs
Knouff while a native of Millersburg.
lived in Harrisburg for number Of
a markethouse. retiring from business
only few years ago. She was MEM
Der OF the United Brethren Church
Funeral services will be held at her
sons home. on Sunday afternoon, the
Rev. Mr.. Heaseler officiating
nehG and ss ears oG GetrsS dsS
yesterday after long fitness. He is
survived by his wife, three children
and a number of sisters and brothers
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-03
Advice Wasted

Advice to such an extravagantly
emotional creature is wasted, for the
reason that he has forgotten ere now
that he asked 1t. If he remembered
and accepted it. his love for the girl
suggested as Tho most economical
one to marry would not survive the
route from the engagepent to the al
tar. He would not take advice, so
why give 1t, for not one of these girls
is the girl for him. The man who
have to be sheltered inside the home
after marriage while his wife stands
outside and keeps the wolves away,
| and not one of these girls seems to
be on the salaried basis that matri-
mony with him demands.
A very much worried girl tells of
another variety of mans love. She
and her sweetheart have been in love
with each other for two years, and
the only time he ever gives her is
Sunday afternoon and evening, plead
ing in excuse that the ride to her
home which requires an hour, is too
long. He is faithful, reliable and hon
orable; this is his only fault. Shall
she give him up?
BY no means! That would mean to
lose him, and I don't want any girl
to lose a mans heart when 1t Is both
sound and whole. Mixed with his love
there Is a grain of laziness and several
grains of possessive selfishness, which
means that he feels so secure of her
affection he doesn't think any effort is
needed to retain it. Nagging and en-
treaties only confirm such a man in
his belief that exertion is unnecessary,
and this little worried girl must try
diplomacy.
Don't ask him to increase the num-
Der of his calls. Never mention the
subject again, but occasionally tell him
In the most innocent way of the gen.
tlemen who call during the week. He
Will not come in response to entreaties,
but he will come oftener to inquire
into your happiness. That is the way
man loves.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-03
I W0;2MENeg,Ra aE1R INTEREsTs1 s.
THE LOVE OF A MAN
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
A Tghtwad

I A Tightwad
Sophia has been keeping steady
| company for six months with a man
of good habits, of fine moral character.
and who calls sometimes four evenings
a week. But his time is all he spends
on her. When not calling on her, he
is going to the theater, or other places
of amusement all by himself. He tells
her he loves her, and so far hasn't
shown proof in the price of a flower or
a gum drop.
With the lamentations of wives of
penurious men ringing in my ears,
can only urge, and almost command,
Sophia, to refuse to see this man again.
He loves in the way many men love,
and 1t Is the variety that means the
greatest humiliation and privation for
its object
Another girl writes:
"I am 20, very attractive to the op-
posite sex, and this worries me because
so many men propose to me. One of
these men is now threatening TO kill
himself unless I reciprocate his affec-
tions. What shall I do to prevent the
tragedy?"
Refuse him, of course. He will not
kill himself, and If he did he would be
doing you a greater kindness. than if
he compel ID you, under such threats,
to marry him. AS for your misfortune
in being so attractive, don't worry
Little One; that is an aff1iction that
Time will soon heal.
| Another little girl walls that her
,, lover is Indifferent to her before folks
She doesn't know that it is good sense
to confine demonstrations of affection
to moments when they are alone. She
| says he is good, honorable, kind, re-
liable. and her mother approves. With
so much in his favor, hope she will
forget his fault. 1t is dangerous to
| make too much of a little flaw.
None of it, says Cupid. displaying
his stock of Mans Love, lis as good
and pure and unselfsh as the love of
woman, and there is disilusion in
store for the girl who expects it,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-03

poets it," AS. proof that men live light
ly. Somewhere. there are four girls
in love with the. same man. This Is
the way he writes about it:
~ am in love with four girls, and
they are in love with me. One is a
blonde who talks Another has light
brown hair and cooks. One is dark
haired and is a musician, and the
fourth is a brunette and dances.
Which of the four would be the most
economical one for me to marry?"
A strange question from one who
commits the extravaganza Of think
ing he loves four girls at once. There
can be no waste of bread and butter
after marriage more inexcusable than
this waste of emotion before.
Doubtless each one of these four
girls thinks she is the one-love-for-
life in this mans heart. For his part
he will not remember their names six
months. He Is loving like a man.
They are loving as woman loves.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-03
LOOK OUT
FOR "D0PED"
COUGH SYRUPS

Cough Syrups and other cold cures
containing habit-forming drugs such as
Opium, Morphine and Chloroform "dope"
the system. They give temporary relief
only. Avoid them. Always use Goff's
Cough Syrup = the kind made wholly of
harmless herbs: the kind that has been
known and used for 40 years; the kind
you can give your children with absolute
safety.
Goffs gets to the source Of trouble
and quickly and safely loosens and raises
the phlegm.. For Hoarseness, Coughs,
revere or slight Colds, threatened Pneu-
monia, Group, Whooping Cough, Grippe
or Asthma, COTS Cough Syrup has
proven its value through years Of use.
Keep a 25c or Soc bottle In the house.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-03
the mistake of merging her person

the mistake of merging her person
ality into his!
1t had all been so different from
what Helen had expected-this call
Louise herself, and the things they
had talked about. Instead of the
merely pretty and shallow girl, tha'
for some reason she had pictured, she
had found strong, sweet personality
a girl with the ability to think fol
herself.
Although Helen had seen little ol
Bob, she knew he had much of War
rens masterfulness, much of his
forceful but selfish egotism. And thi!
proud. high spirited girl-what woulc
marriage with Bob mean for her?
Would she, too, be crushed into ar
abject servility, a colorless reflection
or her husbands dominant nature
Or would she have the courage to re
tain and wholesomely assert her owr
personality?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-03
SPLITTING HEADACHE
INSTANTLY RELIEVED
Get a 10 cent package of DR..
James Headache Powders
and don't suffer

You can clear your head and relieve
a dull splitting or violent throbbing
headache in a moment with DIR.
James Headache Powder. This old
time headache relief acts almost
magically. Send someone to the drug
store now for a dime package and a
few moments after you take powder
you will wonder what became of the
headache, neuralgia and pain. Stop
suffering-it's needless. Be sure YOU
get what you ask Observation-Disclosures
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-03
EXPENSIVE RUNAWAY

Sunbury, Pa, Jan. s:--A horse OF
John Engle. dairyman, ran away
yesterday morning. 1t dashed into an
other dairyman's team and the latters
horse ran away. The first horse scaled
a fence, and was badly injured The
wagon was demolished and one hun
dred dollars worth of cream destroy
ed. The other wagon was wrecked.
but the horses were captured before
they injured themselves.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-03
GAVE BASKETS TO POOR

AS the result of collections made by
the Salvation Army on the street cor.
ners during the holiday rush, sixtv
baskets were distributed to poor and
worthy families in Harrisburg. in adj
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-03
"Out upon 1t. I have loved
Three whole days together;
And am like to love three more.
If 1t proves fair weather"

With woman, Love
is an event; with
man, 1t is an occur
renee. There are
many proofs that
men love more
lightly, more fre-
quently, more criti-
cally, more seltishly
than women. None
of it," says Cupid.
displaying his stock
of Mans Love, SIS
as good and pure
and faithful and un-
selfish as the love of
a woman, and there
is disillusion in store
for the girl who ex-
The Detroit times., 1914-11-24
THANKSGIVING ChrstmasHUDSONS Has Made Ready for Both Days
Silk Sale Special!
Exclusive Imported Novelty
Silks and Velour Chiffons
HALF

Our entire exclusive stocks OF lHpoiteu .o'N4N'
silks and velour chiffons sale at ONE-HALF regu
lar prices
Elaborate silks richly threaded with silver ana goin'
combinations of moussene and velour hand painted ue
signs i'm glorious colors velour chiffon paids satin
ground; pisse crepes with velvet medalllons.
These magnificent fabrics present the most eHec-
tive productions of the foremost fashion designers
the world All placed on sale Tuesday at exactly HALF
the regular prcies.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-24

Attractive fancy print
and woven ribbons in party
bag widths, qualities and
colorings. Narrow widths
in a large assortment of
patterns for smaller bags
and fancy articles and draw
ribbons for finishing in fan
cy patterns, al wanted
shades in plain ribbons.
Decorative ribbons, suit
able for table, flowers or
home decoration. Wide and
medium widths of satins,
plain and fancy gauze, quail
tiles of taffeta that will
bow perfectly. (Any rib
bon purchased will be tied
FREE of charge).
Dress trimming ribbons,
our choicest and richest
collection of novelties in
velours-metals, brocades,
jacquards, satins and i'm
ported taffetas. Correct
colorings, qualities and
widths for dress girdles,
vestings or general trim
mings. $1,000 down to the
popular prices.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-24
Sale Of Finished
ART WORK
HALF and Less

There are scarfs, center
pieces, pillows, all sorts of
lovely pieces.
Every bit hand work!
YOU know how well
samples are done-many
of these are samples
some discontinued models
some the least bit
counter-soiled.
Beautiful gifts!
And the prices have
come down for Wednes-
day-to Half and Less.
uodsons -naIcony--FH
The Detroit times., 1914-11-24
GIFT
NOTES

See some special Peter
Thompson dresses for misses
$3.50. Black and navy serge
with braid trimming. Thlrd
Floor, Gratiot. ....
City bathrobes for women
come In bright Indian hgures
and darker tones at Sz.Se'
Fourth Floor, Farmer.
For rather formal occasions, a
new fancy waist OF printed
crepe chiffon with white satin
and novelty button trimming,
$3.50. Third Floor, Farmer.
Elderly women will appreciate
a gift of shoulder shawl OF
silk or wool. Fourth Floor,
Farmer.
-Corsage bouquets of true-to-
life American beauties and other
flowers are growing rad.
Bunchs of violets are only csc.
Fourth Floor, Gratiot.
Ostrich bands. a favorite hat
trimming, are $3.50 to $3.ss.
fOufIH lOOI, Hlailot'
How cold is 1t this morning. +,
Thermometers, 25c TO $l.OO.
Ground Floor, Farmer.
An egg set will tempt your
appetite-tray, two gold lined
cups, salt cup and spoon, $3.50.
Basement, Gratiot.
Cold days call for snug white
mufflers, soc. Ground Floor, Ora,
tiot.
breathing the Charm of
Sunny Spain are some beautiful
Spanish lace scarfs In ten de-
signs. white and black; $3.50 to
$3.50. ..
There Is fur trimming for
every possible purpose this sea-
son-every good fur here 10
choose from. Ground Floor,
Gratiot.
Toast racks are at once orna-
mental and useful: some In
nickel hold 4 to 6 pieces and
cost CSC to $1.35. Basement,
Farmer.
The finest, the most sensible
toys. made, tells the story OF
Erector, Mechanic and Ameri-
can Model Builder outfits OF
structural steel work, 81 to S25.
Basement-Woodward.
A purchase of fine jardinieres
in dozens OF models about 1-3
less. Basement, Farmer.
"A door mat at 81 (or any
price, is a profitable investment
from November 1st to May 1st.
Who's tracking mud into your
home? Basement, Farmer.
"A window refrigerator at 50,
to tit any size window will pay
for itself In two months--it's
good for years. Basement, Farm
er.
Full beetled percallnes, silk
finished, black or colored, are
the favored Innings this season
beyond a doubt-we're showing
some at 25c. Second Floor, Ora
tiot.
--"Quelques Fleurs" is a recent
perfume arrival from Houbi-
gant's, Paris. Charming! Ex-
quisitel $3.50 an ounce. Ground
Floor, Gratiot.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-24
The Same Is True of Thanksgiving Ribbons

Wide colored velvet rib
bons, satin and taffeta
back, plain or two-tone col
oring, rich and charming
for girdles.
Black velvets, satin or
taffeta backs used in trim
ming.
Bags made up of velour
or fancy ribbon show new
ideas. How to make bags
or fancy articles will be
cheerfully told you at the
HUDSON ribbon section. y
Flowered velvet ribbons,
rich and beautiful colorings
on satin grounds, light or
dark, many are specially
priced at S1.9S, $3.50 and
S2.75 Originally $3.50 to
$5 to the yard).
Holiday greeting ribbons
in holly or poinsettia de-
signs, on narrow satin OF
gauze, also all varieties of
narrow ribbon Of all kinds
for holiday wants.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-24
EndmeIed
ROASTERS
80c

A special Thanksgiving
price - and every one
HUDSON guaranteed!
All Savory roasters at
Csc 90c, S1.15, S1.30,
$1.45, S1.65, 81, $2.75 and
$3.50.
And Lisk roasters at
S1.50, S1.75, $2.25, S2.75
and $500.
And Wagner aluminium
at $3.50 to $500.
CARVING SETS of 2
and 8 pieces, for every
kind of meat, are CSC.
SIPS and upwards to SIS.
Huasons.nas~m s~ment-Earmsr
The Detroit times., 1914-11-24
Trimmings for Eoening
WearabIes

Unusual in their beauty and variety
Spangle flouncngs, alovers, bands and edges.
Metal founce and edges gold silver gold and silver
cloth, fancy plain, gold nets in various meShes.
Beaded trimmings of all kinds, jets. crystal buge
bead fnges in jet coored ornaments garnltures tas
sells and buckles in pearl and crystal combinations
Rose chiffon trimming in combinations of rose, blue,
maize or lavender, various sizes and clusters.
Floor
The Detroit times., 1914-11-24

S 600 Numbers, S 300
S $50 Numbers, S 3.75
5 500 Numbers, S 400
s $50 Numbers, 5 AIS
$1,000 Numbers, 5 500
$1,000 Numbers, 5 800
$500 Numbers, S 7.5O
S25 & $40 Numbers, $40.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-24

Neck and sleeve laces,
fine nets in silk or cotton.
Novel edges in Paris
shades or white. zoe to
SIPS the yard.
Superine cotton nets,
plain or fancy, in AZ to 72
inch widths, ivory, Paris
or flesh tints. SOC to $2
the yard.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-24

appreciate warmth and comfort more Inan eh
with this announcement we
number of Fur beautifully finished with extra quay
Innings so inches Just because OF the sVe
them before
rides the country Will thoroughly enjoy
the protection satisfaction OF one or these Goats
One caracul coat formerly $50, reduced to S1OO.
One fine fur-ned coat formerly S165 reduced to SlOO
One seal coat formerly S65, reduced to $50.
One seal coat, formerly SIPS, reduced to SIS.
One fur-lined coat formerly $95, reduced to 500.
One fine mole coat, formerly $3.50, reduced to $500
One fine seal coat, formerly $3.50 reduced to SZI5
One fine seal coat, formerly $780, reduced to S175.
One fine seal coat, formerly 5000, reduced to $50
One cross fox set, formerly S125 reduced to SIS.
One badger set formerly SIS, reduced to $50.
One orange coored fox set formerly 25 reduced to S5
One mole set, formerly sos, reduced to SIS.
One seal set, formerly $685. reduced to SIS.
One fox set, formerly S145, reduced to SlOO
The Detroit times., 1914-11-24

Hud.on,.-second Fioor--Grsdot Farmer
The Detroit times., 1914-11-24
And the Shapes
Yes, many oddities that
ishing touch desired.
New NcCkWcar

Numerous kinds are oblong (olive,
the latest), moulded or twisted. press
ed or cut; others appear square, with
raised centers, tapering gradually TO
the four corners in attractive pat
terms; triangles, in effective center de-
sign; ball shapes, being perfectly
smooth, somewhat resembling a mar
Bile, although I'm varied finishes.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-24

All-over laces designed
expressly for waists,
sheer shadow effects in
large or small patterns,
S1.00, S1.25, $1.36to So
the yard.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-24
Lovely LaceS
For Dancing and Euening Corons,
WaiSts, Etc.

Some sheer as cob
webs, some rich in char
acter-all well adapted
to their purpose.
Sheer silk or cotton
evening laces in tunic
widths, many with
matching narrow e r
widths, in the new Paris
tints, ivory, black and
white combinations or
all-black, chantilly or net
effects, S1.50 to $500.
Shadow effects in fine
cotton laces, practical
and good wearing, for
dancing dresses. White
or Paris shades, 79c to
$500.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-24

Hud-on'.-G1ound Floor Grntiot.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-06-05
Don't Lose Sleep Coughing
at Night

Take Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound. The very first dose surprises
you. 1t gljdes down your throat and
spreads a healing, soothing coating
over the infamed tickling surface.
That's immediate relief. 1t loosens
up the tightness in your chest, stops
stuffy wheezy breathing, eases dis
tres8ing, racking, tearing coughs,
soo,hs the irritated ,inhamed bronch-
ial tubes and air passages. Children
love it. 1t is mildly laxative-as a
cough medicine should be, and does
not upset or distress the most sensi-
tive stomach. Refuse any substitute.
Contains no opiates. For sale by J.
w. Thurston. adv
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-06-05
INVESTMENTS good business
.,,,A,l

INVESTMENTS good business
men wanted
Do you want to connect with q
profitable manufacturing business
and,draw weekly salary Of 70 to&O
dollars per week and dividends! II
so we want your services at once and
will give you a,yearly contract if y
wish il. At the above figures men
toned we want three good men ana
we want them interested in our com
pany to take charge of some office
work. " Shipping'and packing, bank
ing and other general work around a
good High Class Mfg business that IS
known throughout the world. Come
to Washington, D. c., at once and
see our Mr.. Hines at his home or Of
flee. If you write send % cents for
preparing contract and mailing full
particulars of the business. Address
THE NORMAN F. HINESGCO., 49,
Sth St., S. E., Washington, D. Z.
Factory, Lakeland, Nd. Incorporate
ed for 81 ,000,0O0.00. We make 70
specialties that appeal to everybody.
Note our regular Ad in this paper
37-3t
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-06-05

WANTED-A good, wide awake
canvasser to take route in the Tea
business in this locality. Only one
who owns his horse need apply. II
interested write at once for further
particulars'to the Grand Union Tea
Co., IS Church St., Burlington, vt:
if
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-06-05

Carpenter worksdone by the day for
$3.50. Laying hardwood flooring,
$500 per day.
Fred Parent 40-tf
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-06-05

WANTED-A salesman to hand e
our line in Essex County
Grand Union Tea Co., f. p Dover,
Mgr, Montpelier, VT. fV-4t