davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-21

the rights of private conscience by using
any part of the school funds to inculcate
any religious belief whatever. The Bible
is sacred only to those who accept It's
claims OF divine inspiration. To all
others IL IS as any other book. IL the
Bible is to be read I'm the schools with
the reverence due an accepted divine au-
thority. why not the Koran to please the
Mahometans, Science and Health" 10
please the Christian Scientist and THE
Age OF Reason" 10 please the free think
ers? JAMES +. MORTON, JR
New York. March 10, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-21

Prexy Rich of the Cranberry Lake hanroau -
writing to the upstate 7. s. Z. / AN u!ihs' he
SAYS "to keep expenses down to the SMALLEST HILL
mum possible" And l.. Is. v mas ho'ioh 'nat ne
may be endeavoring to operate the ROAD ecoholcai-
w. without the superfuous or useless expenditure
Of an unnecessary cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-21
THANKS FOR THE AID, MRS. GILMAN

rChar,ote Perkins Gilman in The ForerunnerI
But man discovers himself possessed or pis
complicated engineroom power pouring IN throush
a thousand Impressions; storage batteries 70 hoio
the power: COMING TOWER, as 1t WERE from
which TO direct his course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-21

The typograph designed by B. II. arouses our
admiration and ELECTS hereby expressed graft
tude If T. H. ever chances to stray into this Office,
however we advise him TO keep out Of the compos-
ing room Hundreds of folks are more popular down
there than he.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-21
The Coming Tover
MARCH 81.

No,c Spring is come By calendars and c'ock''
Todav zee hare the Cerndi cquinor;
BIT trust no rule so set and arbitrary
We-you and I-knop this Is January.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-21

Journalistic candor from the Ashtabua County
o., Advance Our telegraph news service is sent
TO us by express from Cleveland and that for to-
day was missent and not discovered until too late
TO make it good"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-21

that pluto Tom" will be there to help gather up
the pieces Meanwhile he has the commiseraton
of Jim" Smith c. F. Murphy and Roger Sullivan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-21

Tara ta-raaa. Can those sounds De the opening
bars Of the overture that Organized BaseDah Is
making to the Feds?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-21

The Tribune uses its best endeavcrs to insure the
trustworthness of every advertisement 1t prints anu
TO avoid the publication of all advertisements contain
ing misleading statements or claims
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-21
THE DIARY OF OUR OWN SAMUEL PEpYS.

March 19-All the day at work upon journallstck
affairs of which there many about In the
evening 10 my office and laboured there until ten.
when to the playhouse and heard the second act
Of Maids Of Athens which seemed not very comck-
all TO me- but two three songs | heard were
written with a higher degree of skill than in most
such harlequinades. But nought | have seen this
season can approach the adroitness and grace OF
the Songs in "Sari." Met my wife at the playhouse
and with her home in a streetcar, which trailed
along at Il shameful slow pace.
2O-Came c. Riegeman the barrster and j. Wise
with me to luncheon and we had some deep talk Of
the worlds affairs, and then / uptown and met
Hilda and with her 10 The playhouse and we saw
Iaurette Taylor do three OF Mr. Mannerss plays
and with skill and feeling did not know she had
Nay | would say her work in Happiness the best
the town has this year And In Just as Well
she was excellent good, too and Hassard Short was
too ] did tell IIlda deemed it the best playacting
in town and she did concur with me. To the office
then and wrote somewhat, and then TO dinner alone
which | have not done in years. and VOW never TO
do again. for had liefer to starve than to sit alone
at table. Back TO my scrlvening until past eleven,
and then home and to bed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-21

No. Clarissa, the Irish friezes don't come from
Ulster Please be less inconseQuential
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-21
listers Suspended Sentence.

Yesterday both Mr.. Redmond and Sir Edward
Carson were quick to recommend caution to their
respective followers in Ulster and as the movement
Of few hundred regular troops need not he taken
too seriously the situation remains very much the
same as it left by the debate in the House Of
Commons.
1t is fact that British statesman since Glad
stone has been skilful rs Mr. Asquith despite his
urbane Disclaimers in leaving open an avenue Of
escape from the consequences Of his official declara-
tOns. At the present time he represents himself as
disappointed at the reception Of his offer to Ulster
and refuses TO discuss details until the Unonist
party accepts his plan basis of compromise
BY basis Of compromise he appears to mean the
principle of a popular vote (by each Ulster county
separately to settle the question But he has still
left himself free to declare that the sixyear death
sentence'-as Sir Edward Carson calls it's or is
not part of the principle at stake If principle it
cannot be compromised. If a detail. Belfast and at
least four Ulster counties be excluded Just as
long as they wish to be excluded.
Mr. Bonar Law replied that the Unionists would
accept Mr. Asquith's plan without the death SEN
tence," as a basis of compromise He added (prob
ably for political effect that he would like refer
endum to the British electorate better still TO
these alternatives Mr.. Asquith at once made pur-
posely indefinite answer
This is the key TO the situation rs it stands to-
day. Provided Antrim, Down, Derry and Armagh
can go out forever, or at least until a new Parla
ment presents bill many Ulster Protestants
will vote to accept the compromise and much Of the
influence OF the business men OF Belfast-who hon
estly fear for their credit under Dublin govern
ment-will be employed toward that end. But If. on
the other hand, an act Of Parliament shall be neces-
sary to make the injunction permanent against
Dublin, Ulster is likely to refuse the terms For in
that the burden Of legislation would be on the
Ulster party 1t is difficult matter to make any
Parliament act any subject. Constant agitation
would be necessary. listers peace Of mind would
suffer Her credit would suffer She desires TO have
the question settled now.
For apprehension peryades Ulster. and those who
at present protesting against her apparent OBJ
stnacy must not forget the mental and political
agitation which she has undergone, and which she
IS now invited 10 undergo for six years more
Hatred Of suspense is, after ALL the commonest of
human attributes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-21

The Lid Committee has decided on . q. m. as
closing time, but-tbe suggestion is X. W. HIS
you know the motto Of the maxxeurs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-21
swIpINo GERTRUDE HoFFMANN,s STUFF.

Eleanor Lois Fields Is quite remarkable pianist. h,
slight figure full OF bravour strength being displayed
Lists twelfth Hungarian rhapsodie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-21

Paylowas 100000 ankle is reported TO be heal
ing. and it will be in md-season, if not midair
form by Monday. Our $3.50 elbow to be in
tegral again, too, and are thinking ponderously
Of having our racket restrung
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-21

owned and published daily by The Tribune Assocla'o
a New York corporation. ogden NJ Reid. PRESIDENT ="
Vernon Rogers Secretary and Treasurer Address tribune
Building. No. l5i street New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-21

Miss Bretung might arise and sing the dear old
college song: Il am the heroine Of this tale of Woe
I'm Juliet I'm Juliet"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-21
LINKED SWEETNESS LONG DRAWN ou1

Miss eota rendered charming throughout
afternoon "Wynken, Bynken and Nod" and Rock
Bye Lady
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-21

Murphy and the faithful Tom Smith are entirely
safe in going 10 Albany to attend the state commit
tee meeting The chief can't be thrown out of that
organization for not paying his dues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-21

CANADIAN RATES.
n.Try AND SUNDAY
FOREIGN RATES.

Entered at the Postofce York Second Glass NAH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-21

An investigator reports to Mayor Mitchell that
fewer than 10000 out Of work are in the cl1y.
It's too many for their happiness or the city's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-21

Wien the Socialists and the J. w. WIS get to
fighting IT takes tho buecoat, whom neither Of them
ioves TO arbitrate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-21
PROOEROOM ELUDERS.


From Brooklyn Tablets honor ROLL
3R Grade-Stanisaus Chmnelewski. Tadeusz Zgiinsti,
Marian Catek Rydzewicz John Wisniewski Henry
Ma kosk John Schultz. Leon konkowsk, Sophia Halou-
ska, stanisaus Drost. Josephine Obremska, Theopha
Dzieniszewska Ladislaus Poltowska Eve Szymborska,
Mary Faldznska Stanslaus Makowsks, Genevieve Srym-
kleWicz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-21

It's never too late to bend.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-08-28
Notice of Confirmation.

In The Monroe Chancery Court
 October Term, 1914. Iohn Joseph Gavin, Michael Gavin, Mary Gavin Carter and Annie Gavin Traylor, children and only heirs-at law of M. Gavin, deceased Ex Parte T. J. Hays and Harry Ezzell Defendants NOTICE OF FILING OF PETITION TO
 CONFIRM TITLE
 Notice is hereby given that on the 27th day of July, 1914, John Joseph Gavin Michael Gavin, Mary Gavin Carter and Annie Gavin Traylor, children and only hers-at- law of M. Gavin, deceased, filed in my office as clerk of the Monroe Chancery Court their petition to said court praying for decree to establish, confirm and quiet their title to the following described land situated in the County of Monroe and State of Arkansas, to-wit:
 The E. l-2o the s. E. IA of Section II, Township North, Range ? West.
 The s. w. IA of the s. E. IA of Sec ton 3, Township North, Range West
 Therefore, all persons who claim any interest in said lands or who can set ur any right, title or interest in any part thereof are hereby warned and called upon to appear in said court at it's October, 1914, term, and show cause if any there be. why the prayer of said petitioners should not be granted and why the title of said petitioners should not be quieted and confirmed.
 Given under my hand and seal as such Clerk on this 27th day of July, 1914. JNO. s. BLACK, 7-3l-6t Clerk Chancery Court
The Brinkley argus., 1914-08-28
FOR ROAD TAX AND AGAINST SALOON LICENSE
Sher iff-Elect Frank Milwee Writes at Length
 on His Ideas
on His Ideas

this backward step, which II taken will require years to over come. Newspapers as a rule, are the grearest safeguard ot the peoples interest, and are supposed to stand for progress, and progressive measures; they are recognized as the greatest agencies we have for keeping the people educated, and going forward in the march of pro- gress. and now for them to be advocating the discontinuance of the road tax without having in sight something as good. or better, to offer in lieu of 1t, IS hard to understand.
 am for good roads first, last and all the time. In my humble judgment there is no question before. the people of Arkansas. and of Monroe County in par ticular, that is of more vital im- portance, than is the question of good roads. Perhaps if we had already provided some way, or ganized road improvement dis tricts, or foated bonds, or by some plan had arranged to care for, or make permanent good roads, then, and not until then, should we think for one moment of a discontinuance of the road tax. I am for pubic improve ments of all kinds, let them be municipal, county or state; and that too, by the issuance o1 bonds, if necessary, when the the law governing the issuance of the bonds are properly safe guarded, and every precautlon taken to insure the honest and iudicious handling of the money raised thereby. but until at such times as roads improvement districts are perfected, or some other method is provided for the maintenance of our roads. shall be found advocating the voting, and collecting of a roac tax.
 That the papers and others should raise objection to tho
 manner in which the road fund
 and other public funds of thu
 county as well, have been a times squandered, causes n'
 surprise or criticism, but thes
 methods should receive the at
 tack, and not the tax. or fun itself. l do condemn in no un
 certain language, the manner i
 which in some instances tn
 public money has been squandel
The Brinkley argus., 1914-08-28

Clarendon, Ark, Aug. 21, 1914 Edi tor of the Argus:
 The question has been ire quently asked recently whether the three mill road tax should again be voted, or defeated, by the voters at the September election. I have been asked to express my views for publication on this important matter. Until now I had declined to do so, but owing to the vigorous opposition, and fight. that is being made against the voting of the tax through your paper and through the Citizen and knowing well the influence of the press on such matters, realizing the inn portance of the tax and what the defeat of 1t would mean to the county, 1 can no longer sit idly by, and permit this back ward step to be taken without entering my solemn protest and warning the voters against the advice given them by the Argus and the Citizen.
 It is to be regretted that two of the county's newspapers would take the view of this matter as they do, and that they are asking the voters of the county to retrograde, or take
The Brinkley argus., 1914-08-28

Says the Searcy Citizen: "Mov- ing pictures of Gov. Hays and the Arkansas party at San Francisco were shown in a Con- way theatre this week. Having seen them, we are not advised whether the production was a comedy or a drama. We must insist that these cruel differences cease immediately. The gover- nor is a split coated scion of aristocracy. mental .45 center fire proposition. He's the 606 which Dr. Patriotism is prescrib- ing to diseased politics in Arkan- sas, the quinine we are applying to malaria in the St. Francis levee district, the sugar-coated cascaret being used by pardon brokers to clean out the peniten- tiary. And incidentally, after attending to all other duties he has plenty of time left to use in promoting harmony. -Paragould Press.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-08-28

books. Don't you think 1t good bust ness and common sense to spend four per cent of that amount to be inform ed as to what laws are passed each two years?
 At present. the state prints 6.0oC copies of the acts of the legislature which go to members of the legisla ture and lawyers, to inform 1,57A,00 people in Arkansas what the new laws are.
 If you think that is about as absurd as some of our other laws, vote fol Act No. 8, which will cause to be pub lished in a newspaper in each county of the state. 8 brief summary of eack new law, prepared by the attorney general. You have a right to know Vote for Act No. 8.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-08-28

and improvements have been made, until taking the county as a whole. there is no comparison with the condition of the roads today and what they were fif-
 teen years ago. Itis quite true,
 that for the past three or four years, they have been neglected, and have not received the at- tention they should have had, with the funds that have been collected, that only carries us
 back to my original contention,
 that it is, and has been the manner and method of handling
 the money, that needs correc- tion. and not that the tax should
 be defeated.
 You will pardon me for re- ferring to my own term as County Judge, and the handling of the road funds during my tenure of that office. During
 that timeI made a honest and sincere effort to get as nearly as possible value received for every dollar of the road fund collected. It would be useless for me to contend for one
 moment that all the leakage was prevented, or that every dollar went into the right channel, to secure the best results for the
 roads. In nearly every portion | of the county people will bear witness that during my term as County Judge a great deal of good road work was done, after
 crops were laid by each year. the farmers in all parts of the
 county were employed with their Iteams to do road work, threw
 up levees, ditch the roads and
 build bridges and for the work
 were paid in cash out of the
 road fund, thereby being bene- fitted in two ways: ' first, by
 having their roads improved,
 and secondly by being employed
 and paid for road work when
 most needed. The roads were
 kept in fairly good condition,
 also the bridges of the county. Upon my retirement from the
 Judges office there was not left
 an empty treasury, but thousands
 of dollars were there, county
 and road warrants were at par,
 the records will bear me out 1T | Continued on Page 4, fourth
 column.)
The Brinkley argus., 1914-08-28

BURGLARS in Brinkley are bolder than German soldiers. Our burglars rob our officers and enter the brilliantly lighted show windows in the heart of the business portion of the city and do it too with a pair of train ed blood hounds in the city. These Brinkley burglars have evidently been hearing how the various laws in Brinkley have been ''put on the shelf" and have decided that the law against burglary shuld be nulli. fled as well as the others.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-08-28

read that store-keeper has been fined at Little Rock for not placing seats for his women employees.
 "Is that the law!" you ash yourself F"I might be prosecuted for that my. self"
 Maybe you hand waitress dime after she has served your meal, per haps you smoke cigarette which you have just purchased at the cor ner store, perhaps you run hotel or public building and have roller tow el in the wash room or leave a glass by the water cooler, or run your au tomobile 30 miles an hour on good stretch of country road. In each case you are a law violator. Did you know 1t?
 You pay the legislature $2OO,0O0 a year to put such laws on the statute
The Brinkley argus., 1914-08-28

In Arkansas there dwells 1,574.A49 people. That was the number Uncle Sam found when hts enumerators counted them in 1910. Of course there are more than that now.
 If any one of these l,574.449 people violates the law, he is liable to be punished more or less severely. We do not refer now to such well known laws as the statutes against murder, theft, arson, bootlegging. These and many more are common to all civil ] ixed countries.
 ] But there are hundreds of laws in 1 tended to regulate our conduct that we hear about for the first time when somebody gets his name in the paper for violating them. It might have been you.
 You pick up the newspaper and
The Brinkley argus., 1914-08-28

ed, but other funds have suffer- ed and been ruthlessly filched from the treasury in ways that would have brought the blush of shame to the cheeks of the James gang in their palmiest days. Because of these facts, because some men have accepted money from the public treasury in ways never intended by law. and in direct conflict with the law, the tax, or fund itself should not be condemned, but again I repeat it, the mode and method of handling the money should be watched, and the proper way pointed out and urged.
 Because of the improper handling of the road funds in the past, is no more argument for discontinuance of the road tax now, than there would have been when a few years since there was a shortage of the l public school funds of fifteen thousand dollars, to have argued at that time, that the various school districts of the county should refuse to again vote the annual school tax, because of the dishonest handling of these funds. Everyone knows that the general county funds have suffered, and been wofully squandered, there would be just as much logic because of that fact, to urge the levying court to refuse to levy the annual county tax as there is in urging the voters to defeat the road tax. There has been just as many violations of the law in connection with the general county tax, as there has been of the road fund, yet no one is heard saying that the general county tax should be discon- tinued.
 While admitting that at times since the adoption of the road i, tax it has been greatley abused, and made to serve private ends, II must take issue with those persons that make the statement that there has been no improve ment in the condition of our
 roads during the time it has
 been in vogue. No well posted,
 and fair minded man will argue that for one moment. am familiar with the conditions o1 the roads prior to the adoption , of the tax. and kuow their con.
 dition today, and 1 say without fear of successful contradiction that there has been a decided
 improvement. New roads have ! been made on section lines, ? levees have been thrown up, : bridges have been built changes
The Brinkley argus., 1914-08-28

5 or 6 doses of 666 will break any cas of Fever or Chils. Price 25 cents, elo
The Brinkley argus., 1914-08-28

Tell 'em you saw It in the ARGua
The Brinkley argus., 1914-08-28
STATE ELECTION,
 MOMDAY, SEPT. IA.

SJAIe eltGIlUV,
 MOMDAY, SEPT. IA. Nominees For District And County Officers Congressman
 w. A. Oldfield. Circuit Judge
 Thos. c. Trimble. Prosecuting Attorney
 J. B. Reed. For Railroad Commissioner T. E. Wood. Representative
 J. T. Davis. County Judge
 T. G. Trice. Circuit Clerk
 R. A. Holloway. County Clerk
 T. T. Malone. County Sheriff
 R. F. Milwee. For Assessor
 w. P. Lynch. County Treasurer
 c. c. Woodfin. Surveyor
 Chas. Weidman. Supt. of Schools
 David Bowen. For Coroner
 B. l.. Kelly. To be voted on,
 For License.
 Against License.
 For 3 Mill Road Tax. Against 3 Mill Road Tax. And in addition to these are the various Amendments to the Constitution and Inia- tive Acts.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-08-28

Tell 'em you saw It In the Arsua
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-26
SOME APPLE RECIPES
APPLE PONE

Pare and chop fine one quart of
sweet apples. Pour a pint of boiling
water over one quart of white oat-
meal; when cool, add enough sweet
milk to make a very soft batter; add
two teaspoons of sugar and one-half
teaspOonful of salt. Add the apples
and pour into a weu-buttered pan,
cover and bake in a moderate oven
for two hours.
DRIED APPLE CUSTARD PIE
Stew apples, until done and rub
through a colander. Then add two
yOlks and one white, well beaten,
One-half cup butter, one-haIf cup
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-26

sugar, one scant teaspoon corn
starch, juice of one lemon and one
fourth nutmeg. Beat all together and
make with bottom crust only. When
done cover with meFingue and brown
in the oven.
APPLE GELATIN
Cover One-haif box of gelatin with
half cup Of cold water and let stand
for an hour. Pare, core and quarter
six tart apples, add the thin, yellow
rind of half a lemon, cover with sweet
cider or water, boil and press through
a sieve; add one cup of sugar and
juice of one lemon. Pour over the
gelatin, mix, turn into a mould, and
let harden. Serve with cream or cider
sauce.