davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-24

Because he's hardy-the airedale
doesn't worry much about sleep or
food-and because he's swift-footed
and brave the airedale makes an adj
mirable scout. He can scent danger
long before the keenest eyed sentry
can see it; the army that has an aire-
dale regiment as an ally is in little
danger of being ambushed That's
why the. English army is arranging
to have 1000 airedales accompany
it to the front"
The airedale is a cross between
the rough-coated English terrier and
the otter hound. He's big as terriers
go-40 pounds being his average
weight, and like all terriers he's pug
nacious and a good fighter.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-24

New York.-A session of Hague
peace conference to protest against
the continuance of the world war may
be called if plans proposed by Miss
Francis Perkins, and large commit
tee of New York women materialize.
Miss Perkins, who is well-known
worker in social and civic organiza-
lions, suggests that the peace con-
ference be called, and if the Hague
is not available on account of the war,
the sessions may be held in the neu-
trail Scandinavian countries or in the
United States.
-O-O-
Washington women are asking for
less laws and more law-keeping.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-24
WAR DIVIDES FAMILIES

WarsaW.-The war comes very
near home to some Polish families
along the Austrian frontier. In many
cases some members of family have
been called up by Austria, while
others have to serve under, the colors
of Russia, -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-24
WOMEN IN PANIC

London.-One woman does not in
tend to go hungry if food supplies run
short. Her grocery bill for one day
was 81, 400 for a family of three or
enough to last for over a year. "A ton
and half of -four were on her list
of supplies.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-04-09
PAGE ELEVEN

Sentiment is too often mistaken
for justice, and the maudlin senti-
ment which seems to spill over the
edges of some papers for murder
should be taxed as any other money
developing industry.
Nothing is more painful in real
life than the total divorce which
takes place between the average
Political Candidate, after election.
and the platform he stood on, be-
fore.
With thousands Of workers in
mines idle; railroads laying off thous-
ands; the bread-lines and the out
door relief bureaus working over
time-wouIdn't you like some one to
locate some of that prosperity for
you?
1t has gotten so bad in some Of
the Philadelphia churches, the
preachers have put "buzzers" in, and
when it is time for the sermon, the
preacher presses the button, and
every one is supposed to stop talk
ing and listen. Seems like a good
plan for some theatres to use too,
when there are "box parties.
The Houston Chronicle asks if pro-
hibition prohibits: not that you can
notice, in Georgia. The State is
daily mulcted out of thousands Of
dollars of revenue, the dealers sell
more or less openly, and the increase
in drug addictions, due to liquor COM
pounded of the-Lord-knoWs-What, is
''sufficiency."
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-04-09
THIS GRE IS a WONDER.

You can make dollars and dollars
selling Pure Fruit Candy; so if you
want more money than you ever pos
sessed, send forty-eight two cent
stamps to cover expense Of mailing
seventy-seven Pure Food Formulas,
and a set of assorted bonboa mou1ds
I will help you start in business. I
am glad to help others, who, like my
self, need money. People say, "the
candy is the best they ever tasted -
therein lies the beauty of the BUSH
ness. You don't have to canvass,
you sell right from your own home.
I made $1,000 the first day; so can
you. Isabelle Inez, Block 1904,
Pittsburg, Pa.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-04-09
TIE Good, the Bod, the Ofherxuse
II And Fey0 LQc0njcs ByLAL

who make a business of being wo-
manly land they are the 1eaven that
leavens the whole and keeps mans
faith in his Maker.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-04-09

hlled out by the applicant.
One of the questions asked was:
For what business do you hope to
fit yourself" and one girl wrote on
her paper, "For the business of be-
ing a woman
She was very young then, that
girl, and she had high ideals as to
the future she intended to fill; there
were no suffragettes in those days,
and DR.. Mary Walker was spoken of
with lowered voices by the ladies
who ever mentioned her; there were
also "reminiscences of some very bold
and forward females who had, years
before, appeared in "b1oomers.
While the girl was at college,
some very brave women appeared in
"rainy day Skirts and almost caused
riot Their skirts were as low as
the tops of not very high boots, and
were worn only on rainy or snowy
days, which is a far cry from some
Of the skirts which have appeared
in public, since that day.
Well-this girls idea of being a
woman wasn't that she meant to
teach, nor take up a profession, but
she did want to be the sort of woman
who could do things-like making
and keeping a home; looking after
children Cher own preferred) and
helping the Right Man to make a
success of what he intended to be
his life work
1t doesn't do to dwell too long,
sometimes, on the hopes that seemed
SO simple a thing to. be fulfilled, nor
to think too deeply Of the great diff
ference between what Was, and what
Might Have Been.
The training Of girls is so different
now, from that dear day, it causes a
newspaper to make lengthy comment
on the fact that woman has signi-
fed her intention of standing by her
husband in his trouble and money
losses.
After all-is there anything better
or finer than the old idea of what
the business Of being a woman
meant? The home where the tired
man might find comfort and peace;
where little children made new in
terests every day, and the develop
ment of the little minds grew more
and more wonderful: where there
were visits from friends who came
as often to comfort as to be COM
forted; where the ready sympathy
cof perfect understanding made
. friends bulwark to lean on in time
Of trouble-and all this was possible
for the woman who thoroughly I'M
derstood the business of being a wo-
man, and she had all that was worth
while in life.
Tt is refreshing to meet one of the
women of that stamp, and thanks be
to whatever has made it possible
there are still few of her left.
Perhaps in the South, where
change is. SO gradual, in the country
homes removed from the highway and
the railroad, we find oftenest the
woman whose business in life is to
be a woman. She strengthens and
encourages the man when bad crops,
mortgages, sickness and losses nearly
rob him of all but his breath.
TO her children she is the one un-
failing source of strength, encourage
ment and comfort. They may go
forth into the world; they may make
failures of their lives; they may get
near to the ragged edge of disgrace
and the punishment-but always
there is the brave letter, the word
Of hope and cheer, and the home
with it's welcome and it's place for
the one who has strayed.
oh vnS thQra ra still few wnmen
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-04-09
BY [. A. L.

udA. IL IdllS, only 10 rise again, ana
fill its usual space on the front page.
That Delaware mother who sued a.
barber for giving her son a bath,
shampoo and hair cut, probably left
the dirt on until all danger Of cold
from exposure was past.
One farm paper is giving an awful
jolt to the hope of run-again candi-
dates, by advising the farmers to
dump into the stove, the free seeds
which are sent out as vote getters.
Every bargain-loving woman will
be anxious to know that Cincinnati
woman comes out on the deal where
by she paid $500 for husband the
other day.
In spite of the continued slaughter
at various points in Mexico, the Car
negie Peace Fund dope is to be found
going through the mails as regularly
as before.
Consider the poor society woman
who has to put on white wig, rouge
her shoulders and her face, to make
hit in costume of black tulle
with white draperies"
If there IS silly season we are
going to blame some of it on the
funny" pictures which the Sunday
papers can't get a circulation with
out
Newspaper headline speaks of the
''plats of ground Villa gives his sold
iers?" but Huerta has been doing
that for some time-and the soldiers
had no choice in the plats.
Very hefty newspaper article on
"Tnterior decoration of home of great
importance, but to the Average Man
it isn't as important as the decora-
tons on the dinner table, to decorate
his interior with.
+
If you have ever heard any of 'em
sung you may not wonder that the
type-setter put the head up as
Scared Cantata sung" when the
editor meant it to read Sacred Can
tata.''
The variety of wife who sticks to
her husband when ali his money is
gone, the only example Of her figur-
ing in the news lately, was considered
worthy of two sticks of type and her
photograph.
New York asks aid in war on the
gunner which seem to find it profit
able and safe to shoot up citizens
now and then; if this is so, why the
efforts to free those whom they have
safely locked up?
From the way some folks have
been bowling about free tolls for
American vessels through the Pana-
ma Canal, one would think the YES
sells belonged to the Government, in
stead of to very wealthy private cor
porations.
That great body OF Independent
Democrats that used to be so feel
ingly referred to in the old days,
seems to have SKUNK consid able
when it comes to a matter Of stand
ing by simple Democratic principle.
It's enough to make any woman
sick of the job of washing dishes
three times a day when she reads of
the gobs of money a pair of blue
eyes, some curley hair, dimple or
two, and q lot Of nerve, will get. A
woman with that combination has
"borroWed' S150,000 from q lot of
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-04-09
THE LONGING FOR THE OPEN.

AAAH AONU1NU FUN HE OSEN.
ITO dwellers in the big cities, there
is no more sure sign of spring
than the daily trips of the sprinkling
carts, and the quarrelling of the
noisy English sparrows as they pre-
emp every available place for the
raising of their progeny.
The cry of the huckster with the
first vegetables is succeeded by the
first shad, and then the city dweller
knows it is time to begin to think
about spending day or two Gin the
country"
In due time he and his array
themselves, some fine Sunday morn
ing, in their tight shoes, their best
hats, their most ornate raimeAt, and
having filled baskets and boxes with
ham Sandwiches, picked eggs, three
different kinds of cakes, some lemons
for lemonade, and anything else the
aDpetites of the children may sug-
gest, they take train or boat, and
are dumped with thousand or more
Of their kind, on the seashore or in
a hand made Suburban park" where
they eat all day, get filled with bugs
and ants, get tired out, and try to
squeeze into a car that was packed
to it's capacity for the return trip,
long before they had cheWed the last
shred of cake or drained the last
drop Of lukewarm lemonade.
And the next day they all exclaim
with one voice, "No more country in
ours
But several times in the course of
"a
the experience, varied only by the
quality and the quantity Of the lunch.
Once there was little boy who
had lived all the years he had spent
on this globe, in a big city of the
North; the family had moved to the
outskirts, and the little chap was
telling relative of the new home.
Said he, |It's most in the country;
some folks on two blocks below have
some chickens and a, pump!" And
he was yoieing the longing which he
had inherited for Fsome chickens and
a pump"
There are acres and acres of land,
not too far from civilization for the
postman and the daily paper to
reach, where chickens and pumps
would be only some Of the joys-and
you couldn't pry some of those lunch
box picknickers from the city, with a
piCkaXe, to take up their residence
there.
Man is a social animal, and he is
also an animal who Inherently likes
a lot Of room, but the civilization
which we have adopted from our
European Immigrants has crowded
out the home idea, and given in it's
stead a desire for excitement, hustle,
noise and confusion.
Happy the dweller in the country
who can recognize spring when he
looks out of his door of morning;
whose ears are greeted with the
joyous chorus of the birds; whose
nostrils are filed with the odors of
resurrected Nature, and whose sleep
is more peaceful, because of all this.
If many people took William Ran
dolph Hearst as seriously as he takes
himself, what an awful place this
world would be.
France owes us something: we
have given her the very clean game
of baseball, and gotten in return
some very suggestive dances.
The season for abSconding and de-
faulting bank officials opened earlier
this year, and the returns seem good
most of them have been caught,
with and without the goods.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-04-09

THE EYE OPENER. Magazine of Social Re-
form; anti Roman to core. Send ten cents coin
AND 20 names and addresses and get it q year.
Address The Eye Opener, Box e 757, Chicago, Ill.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-04-09
THE BUSINESS OF BEING A
WOMAN.

N a college established by a
Northern philanthropist for
the education of young
= women too poor to pay for a
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-04-09

When writing to advertisers, please
mention The Jeffersonian.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-10

quit as postmaster and the following
responded to toasts: George IL Hunker
TO the President Of the United
States" d. M. cary. "To the SUI
preHe CounciP'; p. L. Bachelor ITO
fhe Sovereign Grand Commander; {;
pr g. A. Wheelon Of Santa Fe. ITO
the deputy Of the Supreme Council fer
New Mexico; Daniel Stern, ITO the
Memory OF the Brethren Of the De-
grees whose Labors Here Below Have
Ceased During the Present Masonic
Year.; A. R. staley, 40 All Regular
Afasons. and Masonic Bodies Of All
Rites and Degrees Over the Surface
Of the Earth; Honors and Laurels to
the worthy; Health to the Sick; Com
fort to the Needy and Succor to the
Oppressed Everywhere" William
Springer "To the Ladies"
On Sunday night the ceremony Of
relighting the Seven Symbolic Lights
viii take place. This ceremony will
be attended only by the members Of
the Scottish Rite club.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-10
KNIGHTS TO RECEIVE
COMMUNION In A BODY
CATHOLIC ORGANIZATION 10 PAR.
TAKE OF SACRAMENT ON
EASTER SUNDAY

The knights Of Columbus, at their
regular meeting last night, made ar
rangements to attend holy communion
in body at the Church Of the Imma-
culate Conception on Easter Sunday
at 6:sO a. m. The Knights will meet
in the sacristy Of the church and will
occupy seats reserved for them. All
visiting Knights who are in the city
were invited to accompany the local
council.
The council decided to participate
in the proposed city Ieague, provided
a strong enough team could be organ
lied The knights will be represent
ed at the Organization meeting Of the
league. There are several old time
ball players in the council, but none
Of them has played in several years.
A practice will be called soon, after
which there doubtless will be a num-
Der of sore arms and fingers. Joe
Ortega, Leo Tipton, Frank Angel,
Emil Clement Richard Devine, Richard
Romero and Colbert Root are some
Of the hasbeensls who win try to
come back on the ban field.
On or about May 30 the council
viii initiatea class Of about 70 mem
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-10
CORONATION POSTPONED

Toxic, April 10.-Count Shdgenobu
Okuma, former foreign minister, was
recommended to the emperor today
by the elder statesmen for the office
of premier in place Of Count. Gombef
Yamamoto, whose cabinet resigned in
consequence Of the naval graft scan
dal. The coronation Of the emperor,
which had been fixed for November
10, has been postponed until 1916, ow-
ing to the death Of the dowager emr
press. The reason for the prolonged
delay Of the coronation is that the
seed of the rice used in the sacred
ceremony must not be ripened dur
ing the period Of national mourning.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-10
BOYS ARE AsPHYxIATEp

New York. April 10.-Three small
boys crawled into moving van in
vacant lot in Harlem last night, stop
ped up the cracks to keep out the
chill. then sQuatted around fire they
kindled in a bucket Patrick Kenny,
father Of one Of the little fellows,
searching for him, looked into the van
today He found his son, Frank, un-
conscious; John scanlon, aged Is
years, was dead, and the third boy
was apparently dying. Gas from the
bucket fire had asrhyxiated them.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-10

Last might at O'clock Abraham
T. Berg of Ocate died at the home Of
his sister, Mrs. Louis Deutschmann on
the West side, following a short Ill
ness. Mr.. Berg was "a years of age
and had been resident of New Mex
leo during his entire life. Mr.. Berg
was born in Fort Union in 1859. Be
sides his wife he is survived by a son,
Martin Berg of Ocate, and two sis
ters, Mrs. Louis Deutschmann and
Mrs. J. B. Watrous Of this city. The
body will be sent to Ocate tomorrow
by J. c. johnson and Son Burial win
occur at that place.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-10
MASONS CELEBRATE
MAUNDY THURSDAY
THE SCOTTISH RITE CLUB Ex-
TlNeuIsHEs SYMBOLIC
LIGHTS

Last night at the Masonic Temple
occurred the Maundy Thursday cere-
mcny Of the Scottish Rite club. This
feast day is one Of the most import
ant in the system Of Masonry and the
ceremony was attended by the entire
membership Of the Scottish Rite in
this city
Following the ceremony Of extin-
gushing the Seven symbolic lights
and the eating Of the Mystic banquet
oi PasoAal lamb anasunleavened bread,
the annual election Of the officers Of
fhe club took place
Those selected to serve the club
during the next year are as follows
President, Daniel Stern; vice presi
dent. g. q. Cary secretary. H. s. van
Peiten; treasurer. AZ r. staley
w 7 Lucas officsafed at me ban
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-10

Eugene Thornhilf, a member Of the
East Las Vegas fire department, was
taken to the Las Vegas hospital today
lon account BIZ an attack Of blood poi
,soning, caused from a cut received
in the accident on the night of March
"a when the company was responding
to the fire at the Bridge Bar. Thorn
hill, with r. W. Smith, assistant chief
of the department. was thrown to the
ground and received deep cut, which
became infected and caused his pres
ent condition. He is considered in a
serious condition.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-10

News has been received in Las We
gas Of the death in Denver yesterday
of Mrs. Ida K Jones, divorced wife
of a. A. Jones of this city, now first
assistant secretary Of the interior.
Mrs. Jones died Wednesday morning,
The funeral occurred yesterday after
noon, interment being in Grown Hill
cemetery. Mrs. Jones had been Sc
riously i'll for some time, and her son,
Vincent Jones, has been with her con-
stantly. Mrs. Jones had large num-
Der of friends in this city who will
regret to learn Of her death.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-10

A social dance viii be given in Ro-
senthal hall on Railroad avenue on
Monday evening by number Of young
Spanish-Americans. The best Of mu-
sic has been engaged and a good time
is assured. Admission will be so cents
for men, while ladies viii be admitted
free. The promoters Of the venture
hope to make the dance the biggest
event Of the spring season.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-10

The Jewish people of Las Vegas to-
day began the observance Of the Pass
over season, which will continue one
week. Services will be held tonight
at 6:15 o'clock in Temple Montefiore.
The Passover season will continue for
one week. It has seen observed by
the Hebrews since the deliverance
from bondage in Egypt, and is one
Of the liappiest, though solemn, occa-
sions on the Jewish calendar.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-10

This is Good Friday, the day set
apart by the Christian denominations
for the commemoration of the cruci-
fixion of Jesus. In the Episcopal and
Catholic churches today special cere-
monies were observed and many peo-
pie were to be seen kneeling in ST
lent prayer all during the ay.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-10

Secretary Leo Tipton Of the Com
mercial club this morning received
another inquiry from an eastern man
regarding the possibility of starting
a business college in Las Vegas. This
city seems doomed to receive one of
these institutions, as this is the second
Inquiry of this kind that Secretary
Hfpton has received.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-10

d ene Of the prettiest Easter win
aoWs in the city has been arranged
at the Graaf and Hayward meat mar
ket This window brings out the pret-
tysspurple Easter color and advertis-
es, as usual, the big Easter hams.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-10

The reason we offer at such a ridi-
culously low price the Gaberdine rain
coats is to assure quick sale. These
coats protect you from rain, wind and
dust regular price SIS; sale price
$1195. Do not miss such an oppor-
tunity. Taichert's Clothing Store.
Correct Garments for Men. Douglas
avenue. ADV.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-10

The Ladies' guild, of st. Pauls Me-
mortal church, will have an Easter
sale Saturday afternoon, beginning at
2 o'clock. The sale win be in the.
room west Of the Electric Light and
Power company office, Wheeler Build
ing, Douglas avenue.-Adv.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-10

Easter Suits. Before you purchase
your Easter clothes stop in and ex-
anime our SIS line. Also Adler-Roches-
ters make. Taichert's Clothing store.
CdFect Garmsnts for Men.-Ady.0f
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-10

The Ladies' guild will have cakes;
cookies, bread, doughnuts, salads, bas
ked beans and colored eggs for sale
Saturday afternoon. Wheeler Build
ing, Douglas ayanue.-Adv.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-10

All Scottish Rite Masons are re-
quested to meet Sunday morning,
April 12, at 1880 a. m. at the temple
to take part in the Ceremony Of Re-
lighting the Seven symbolic Lights.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-10

We have arranged to deliver free
of charge, regular sized bundles of
old newspapers at 10 cents each. Pay
messenger upon delivery. Optic,
phone Main 2.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-10
Bel b,eSr's.a Richard II Devne. 81. ", 8 Tip-.

Ders. Hlchard Devme, pr. w. r. Tip
ton and P. J, Emenaber will repre-
sent the Las Vegas council at the
meeting of the state council in Las
Cruces next month. D. W. Condor
was elected an alternate delegate.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-10

Binch's Golden Wedding Rye. aged
III wood. Direct from the dis1llery to
you st the Lobby, Of coursa.-Adv.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-10

Nothing more acceptable than a box
of Lggett's chocolates for your Easter
offering. At Murphey's Drug store.-
Adv.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-10

Greenberger has all the. latest color
ings and patterns in ties for Easter,
including the f'Fangoa" ADV.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-10

Buy youss Esster hat from Mrs. L.
IL. Wright and savs.money. sos sixth
street.-Adv. I
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-10

The number Of commercial men in
fhe city today was unusual and the
Business houses were unusually busy
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-10

Old newspapers, about 80 to bundle,
delivered free. Pay messenger upon
delivery. Price 10 cents per bundle
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-10

eXtra-Good' clothes, The Ederheim-
er-Stein make for boys, at Greenber-
ber's. ADV.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-10

Easter Sunday special dinner at the
Hotel Romaine, so cents. ADV.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-10

Fresh for Easter, Liggett's ehoco-
lates, at Murphey's Drug Store ADV.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-10

Old Taylor whishey and Sherwood
Rye at the Opera Bar-Adv.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-10

Easter hats now on display and very
very cheap. Mrs. L. p. Wright Adv.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-10

Fresh Lggett's candy for Easter at
Murphey's Drug Store.-Ady.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-10

Investigate our special showing Of
SIS suits. Greenberger.- ADV.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-10

Do not forget to buy an apron a
the Ladies guild sale.-Adya
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-10

Easter boxes OF Liggett's candy a
Murphey's Drug store.-Adv.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-10

Fresh for Easter, Liggett's candy, at
Murphey's Drug Store.-Ady.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-10

subscribe for Tne opuo.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-10

Light automobile lamps at e:5s
o'clock this evening.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-10

Wanted A setting hen. Phone COG.
ADV.