davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-20

days ago, and among other things,
discussed Theodore Roosevelt's trip
through South America and particu-
larly his latest "stunt" of grabbing q
huge reptile by the neck at snake
fight. and lecturing to the natives on
the habits OF that particular species.
YES" said Cannon, Il read about
It. What's the matter with those
snakes down there. Can't they poison
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-20
Baking Powder Biscuits

Light as q Feather
ByM,s. .Ianes Mckenzie Hill, Editor Of
tho Boston Cooking School Magazine
Baking Powder Biscuits made by this
recipe are so far ahead of ordinary ba.
king powder biscuits that, if once tried,
You will never use any other recipe.
Try It the next time you run short of
bread. Save this recipe. %
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-20

To Cure 4 Cold In Ono Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QuININF
Tablets. Druggists refund money II
It fails to cure. q. w. GROVES sig
nature Is on each box 25c.-Adv.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-20
Local shippers aave.

To the above rates in four classes
may be added the fifth and sixth
CLASSES which usually include car load
lots. To Boston in fifth and sixth
classes the rates will be 80 and 80;
to New York, SO and 80; to Philadel-
phia, "a and %; to Syracuse. 301s,
and to Rochester. 27z and 23.
Local grocery shippers have hgurea
out that the new rates will give them
big saving on bean shipments. The
present rate Is "a and the new rate
will be 1sh. the same as the Quincy
rate.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-20

How Uncle Joe Cannon Feels About
the Case.
WASHINGTON, March 20.-"Uncle
joe Cannon and Secretary of War
Garrison met In the capitol . few
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-20
Axiom.

The grade crossing ana the automo-
bile make an impossible combination,
and the automobile cannot Be abolish
ed-Ncv yerk vre-,s
The Washington times., 1914-07-10
Funerals

Mrs. Elizabeth A. Cleaves.
Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth A.
CIeaves, for many years a resident OF
this city. who died at her former homo
in Bridgton. Me, Tuesday, will take
place there today. She was the widow
OF Thomas P. Cleaves. for thirty-five
years q clerk of the Senate Committee
on Appropriations. Mrs. Cleaves is sur
vived by a son. DR.. Frederick Cleaves,
of Brookline. Mass.
Jennie M. Parnell.
Interment Of Jennie NJ. Parnell. widow
Of Arthur F. Parneil, who died at Sibley
Hospital Wednesday, will take place In
Glenwood Cemetery Monday.
John Ross.
The funeral of John Ross will take
place from his late residence. 1908 Sec
ond street northeast, at 8 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon. He left a wife,
Elizabeth Ross.
M. Page Smith.
Services for DR. M Page Smith. dean
of the United States College of Veteri-
nary Surgeons, and formerly secretary
to the board OF District veterinary ex-
aminers, who died in Charleston, s. c.,
Wednesday. will be held from 222 c
street northwest at 2 o'clock tomorrow.
Dr. Smith is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Carrie Barnwell Smith, and two
children.
The Washington times., 1914-07-10
DANIELS ANNOUNCES
DREADNOUGHT NAMES
Idaho, Mississippi, Arizona, and
California SeIected-Cruiser
California Now San Diego.

The names of the four rev super
dreadnoughts now building or author
lied. will be the Arizona, California,
Idaho. ana Mississippi. Secretary Of the
Navy Daniels announced today.
Daniels named the Idaho and Missis-
sippi TO take the place Of ships OF the
some names sold Wednesday TO Greece
To Greadnought No. g.. now building
at the New York navy yard, he gave
the name Arizona, in honor of the
youngest State. This ship has 81 400
tons displacement. and will be the big
Ess, dreadnousht- II is the sister ship
OF the Pennsylvania.
No. Ae VIII be called the California
and the armored cruiser California will
be given the name San Diego, in honor
OF The city of that name in southern
California, which is coming to be an
important naval base on the Pacific
coast.
During the coming year the entire
american navy will be assembled ir
the Pacific and this fact influenced the
1 secretary in naming the Vessels
NO. II will be named the Mississippi
sn6 No. - the Idaho. The plans for
NOS. 40, Al. and AZ are nearly ready
Advertisements for their construction
VIII be issued on August !. One Of
them will be built in a Government
With these newly named battleshfps
every State in the Union now has a
pattleship named for IL except Mary
land, Montana, South Dakota, Wash
ingfon, West Virginia. Colorado. North
oSStSr Secretary Daniels left today for
launching of the dreadnought Nevada
tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1914-07-10
Expert on Flies Tells of
Their Danger

In fact, It will mean a dirninution
of distress and disease IL special
efforts are made to exterminate the
fly during the month OF July.
DR.. Ross says the ny is up and
about with the early. dawn of the
day. and does not retire at night
until every one. else has gone TO
sleep. In the bedroom" he writes,
the house fly is the most annoy
ing insect imaginable. The detest-
able way in which II alights again
and again on the sleeper's face to
drink the perspiration, It's irritat-
ing persistence. its hateful touch,
and the softness thereof, combined
with the knowledge of Its life and
habits. makes 1t the most loath-
some OF creatures
Keep your bedroom free Of flies,
and the sickness that has annually
been suffered by you will be
avoided
Slaughter the fly today.
The Washington times., 1914-07-10

In The Reduction OF the Domes-
tic Flies" a book published by DR..
Edward H. Ross. the length of a
ffy's life is said to vary with the
atmospheric temperature. In very
hot summers many Of the house
flies die when the weather becomes
very dry and oppressive" writes
DR.. Ross. Put when the temper
ature is moderate the nys life is
prolonged. as it is during the lar
val stages
Washington's weather is neither
hot nor oppressive but il is mod
crate. which means that the flies
now present in the Capital will ie-
main and multiply 70 greater num-
bers unless the anti-fy campaign
started some months ago does not
continue with renewed visor.
washingtonians must never over
look an opportunity to kill the fly.
The Washington times., 1914-07-10
Sleeveless Gowns Require
Hairless Arms

Fashion says sleeveless, low-necked
gowns for this season. This means
hairless arms and necks II you do not
want to be Inundated. ODonnell 6
Drug Store says that the safest, best
and quickest way to be absolutely free
from all trace of superauous hair is 10
use the famous medical prescription
known as Mrs. Osgood's Wonder for
Superfuous Hair.
II is delightful to use and absolutely
harmless. A single application makes
hair on face, neck, arms. hands, or any
other part Of the body quickly disappear.
The cost is small. and O'DonnelI S
Drug Store will supply you, or in fact.
any up-to-date druggist or department
store. on a Money-Back guarantee basis.
-AdVt
The Washington times., 1914-07-10

ed by three colored men at New Jersey
avenue and l. street southeast
DR.. Wilfred NJ. Barton addressed the
Keep Wells last night at St. Margaret S
Church on personal hygiene and its in
fuence on the life Of a human being
A musical program, prepared by Mrs.
Arthur Macdonald, president of the
society. followed DIR. Barton's talk.
While engaged in an alteration at
Holmes Palm Garden, in Virginia
avenue southwest. early today. William
Sillman, colored. Of 492 Maine avenue
southwest. was stabbed in the back and
removed later to Casualty Hospital. The
man could not tell who had cut him.
The injury is not considered serious.
The Washington times., 1914-07-10
Schoolgirl Swims Four
Miles Crossing Hudson

NEW YORK, July 1o-Miss Dorothy
Edna Bauer. fourteen-year-old New
York city girl. residing in Rivervfew
Manor, MISREPRESENTATION swan
Tarrytown. Miss Bauer took one hour
Tarytownr. Miss Bauer took cne hour
and thirty minutes to travel this dis
tance. The river is one mile vide, but
because OF the eoo tide she was carried
,Grc"e. distance of four miles.
She said that next week she would
attemLn 70 sFjm across the Taopan zee
from TatsseeVn to Nyack,
The Washington times., 1914-07-10
II at Stage Door Held
On Charge of Flirting

NEW YORK. July 1o-Complaints Of
fiirtatious men at the stage door Of .
theater at Broadway and Forty-sixth
street led to the arrest Of eleven per-
sons. One was q thirteen-year-old boy.
The others said they were stage en-
ployes. r
A much worried man went to the
West Forty-seventh street station with
bail for seven. He said he caused the
gathering by making an appointment to
meet the men at the door to put them
to work
The Washington times., 1914-07-10
City News Notes

William W. Riley, OF Sl4 F street
southwest, reported to the police this
morning the theft Of a set of double
harness, valued at $50, from his stable
al the foot Of Twelfth street southwest.
Entrance was gained by means of a
duplicate key.
William Burgman, forty-three. Of PA
F street northwest, was knocked down
by Capital Traction car on pennsyl-
ranta avenue, early this morning, and
sustained q painful wound over his right
eye He was treated at Emergency
hospital.
James A. Dean. OF street south.
west, reported to the police this morn
ing the loss or theft OF a gold watch.
1ocket and fob, valued at s45. while at
Marshall Hall yesterday.
TABS
Thomas C. Hansborough, colored,
thirty-six, Of 321 c street southwest
was taken to Emergency Hospital early
This morning suffering from a stab
wound in the left side which had pene-
trated the lung. Hansborough was
T136 Ttsooed during fight with Lewis
southwest. His condition is serious
William Dunlop, coIored. thirty-eight,
Of Stanton avenue southeast, is in a
serious condition at Casualty Hospital
with a fractured skull While driving
q wagon yesterday Dunlop was assault
The Washington times., 1914-07-10
All Alaskan Volcanoes
Are Showing Activity

SEWARD, Alaska, July 1O.-All the
volcanoes along the Alaska peninsula
west of Seward to the Aleutian Islands
are in action, according to a report
brought by Captain McMullin. Of the
steamer Dirigo. which arrived today
from Dutch iharbor. 81
Captain McMullin said Mt. Katmai,
the great volcano on the mainland.
across Shelikof strait from Kodiak
Island, is throwing out great volumes
OF sulphur-laden smoke.
The Washington times., 1914-07-10
Passaic Dealers Seek
MufflerS for RoOSterS

PASSAIC. n. J.. July 1o.-No more at
break Of day can Passaic chandeliers
send forth their Growing blasts. The
board OF health mas put the lid on tight.
besinninz today, So that the CITY can
.leep o. mornings. Poultry dealers are
trying to devise a new kind Of mufner
or muzzle.
The Washington times., 1914-07-10
Sentenced to Barracks
Until Mustache Grows

PARIS. July lo.-Because he appeared
with his mustache shaved OF. a trooper
Of a Hight cavalry regiment was SEN
fenced to the barracks to await the
outgrowth Of that appendase.
The Washington times., 1914-07-10
Obituaries

CAROLINE F. MwILLIAMs, at %
Rhode Islani avenue northeast, yester.
day.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-01

Sarrp g. GapIon an Sioac Nlero.
mib, Siioieite Der Sollins- na6c Aop.
pIeton-StraBe, IA bel 60.
SSm. Nt. 9om6ctb an q. Wt. @a-
tier, @rlln0ltiide.
0ctri6 $. @aermann, @rtr., an
Wiargarct @aerman, Gdc Der &olfc'
iinO 8ioOle-S -StraBe, IA bel 100.
9(ugrit Gerlin an Gbas. u. Ger
lin, @eiticite Scr @ilmor- na6e Sor-
man-StroBc, Is bel 50.
Scuneop Sill 8. mO s. 60, an
So6n s. SnDOer lmO @attin, gtoro.
pcitieite Ger GcciI- nobe %. StroBe,
Ia bel 1913.
@oltcr 9. @eitp1al lmO @attin an
g(melia 9l. Git SiiOpeitcde ocr
SmallmooO- lmO @eItpooo.9lOe.
273 6ci tO5.
glmelia 9(. 9iit mO @otte an @co.
S6ctts, gSeitieitc Der SmalluooO.
nabc &rcSburD- D-Str., 1873 6ci t05.
SorrD u. glllcrS mO 9lnOcre an
Sitle @. mo Z. So, 3 @runOItiide.
9io6t. @f. Wlmro an SnrrD 81. NJ.
lers mO glnOerc, 3 @rlnoihide.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-01

Scrr @biI. 9. 2oiro, Ocr Goriibcr
Scr Gommiiiion fir 0ficntIi6c 9c-
triebe, bat gcitcrn Oem @oupernellr
icinc &ciignotion 8ugelonot, Die om
1. 9lueuit in Sroft trcten loll. Scrr
2oirO mar ieit Dem 8egriinOcn Der
Gomnliiiion im 0icnIte unO bat ii@
port6eilboft ouSee5cidnct. @r lit
iiberorbcitct umO iebnt ii9 no6
Muhc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-01

Stonooro meiBer. &. 431a-44
gtr. 3 peiBer. ...... 43 -43H
9foggen. III 3ufubr 1860 9u-
idel; 8erionot bon ocn gleootoren
S5,714 9ui6eI; @lepotoren.Gorrotb
1908 9ui1el.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-01

Soften bel oen Berg. uno SiittenluCr.
Ten inn Stoote Gbibuabua i'm nor0s
liden Merifo 3uriidjufcbrcn. Ter Be
trieb mar nidt umterbrohen, iolonge
@iao Sdub gewdbrte,. ais ober bic
6einOieligfeiten 5lpiihen Sucrta unO
Der omerifouiibcn 9iegierung begon-
ncn. uollten Die @uggen6eims OuS
9liiifo fir ole Sider6eit ibres ameri-
foniidcn lmO europGiiden @crionnIS
nic6t l1nger tragen mo berieien OaS'
lel6e o6. Die Smelling So. beiitt
80 9etrie6e in @lerito, luelde uorigeS
Sobr in 6olge Der Storungcn 5u
Oen $t3,5OO,OOO &o6eiuno6men Ger
Gcieaibnit $t,50O,0O0 beigetragcn
9o6cn Oeren GrtragSfdbigteit 81 nor
molen 3eiten jeoob aui $5,0O0,O00
ecitcieert uerOci fam.
Sic Soir6anfS 60, Die @eiclIidlaft,
nelde oeu ousidlieBliden gertrieb
ucn Toir6oufs @oagen fiir oen &c.
lanimten Often beiibt, lit sum eriten
Wlolc icit i6rem geite6en uui i6re
100000 Gor5ugsoftien Die 9iertel-
io6rS 0ipioenOe BON 6luei Grojent
ihulOig ge6lie6eh Ou, pie Yroiioent
@ort6Iep erfl1rt. ole @eieaihaft, luie
Die meilien onoeren @eieaidaitcn
I'M 9onoe, tpGbrenO Ser Ietten Mo
note eiuen 9iidgong BON 20 Erojcnt
an DEM llmiob SIT ber5eidnen bat.
9tod oen fir oic eff NIonote erltat'
tetcn WionutSouspeiie miro Die We.
tern M}orDIanO Ya6n cincn 6ebl'
letrog bon runO $2.250,000 on Den
@rforOcruiiien fiir 3infen lmO Steu'
ern 5u per5eihnen 6o6en. Ter gluf-
iidtsrot6 Der Ynbn iteat in iciner
3uiopmeniebung cine Itorfe Nle1r-
belt, etluo 80 @ro5ent, Der StomHdf-
tien oar. Die 6eOeutenolten @in5cl
glftionGrc limo ole 8odefeaer @rup.
pc, ooS 9onfbous 9laire & Co., Die
Eeutide 9onf mO George s. @oulo,
unO oieic weroen oen 9etrag 6ur Ie.
dung oes 6e6l6etrogs ouf6riugen .ou
iic bon Ser 3uflnit Ser 9nbn iiber-
5eugt iinO, o6luobl ieOod nod ylie'
mouO 8reuoe erle6t bat, am aqeriue-
nioIteu Die Stoot Baltimore, nelbe
bis Dor 5ebn Sobren an Der 9obn BE-
t6eiligt mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-01
Ser glfticnmorFt.


llniidJere Soltung. SIS ge6t meOer
Oorp0rts, nod riidpdrts. II Sin
iuternotionoler Eruit in 9lusicbt.
Die 9lfticn peridieOener @e.
ieaihoften.
9lQe 9eitre6ungen, Oen Srlllts ben
@orous 5il MAIDEN, oernogen nidt
Die 9ilOumg neuer Sruits 81 Oerei-
teln. @r0iiOent @m. .. @olfcr bon
Der 9lmericon S6ermo Bottle 60,
relAe @ofuumgeiGBe fa6ri3irt, iuie
audi 9eltonOt6eiIe aus europa ein'
iiibrt, lit ioe6en aus europa 5uriid.
6efebrt nit Ser glnfiinOigung, 0oB
cine Sewegnng i'm @nngc lit, Oie
S6ermoS 5loiden @ei6dite in
Gnglono, 9lmerifo, Canada unO
GeutidlonO 5u elmer ein5igen @eiell-
i6oit nit einem 9lftienfopitol bon
$4,000,000 5it bereinigen. Gs lit Die
9l6iidt, OoB Die fiir Die Gofuuniln-
lten eriorOerli1en @loS S6eIe in
0eutidlonO bergeiteat unO ole 6la'
iden nit Dem Metol6eidlog lnO
Oen llc6er5iigen in Oen Deri6ieoenen
gl6loblGnoern ouSgeitnttet meroen
loacn fir Oie Ser Stoateu in elmer
6o6rif in glorlpid, Cont 100 ole
Wlcliing Snouitrie uuo ouS Nletoa-
0riider @eperbe ieit Sobren idon
rod entlpidelt linO.
Cic Tor5ugS gIfticn Der llnite0
UrnoooOs 60, luelden nod Dem gu.
lcmmcn6rub ser i6r Ucruonoten s.
9. Gloflrn So. scr SurSfol oro5te,
bottc geIiern cine frditige @rbollng,
inOem Oieielben I'M - Yunfte olIt
60 liieeen.
Eie glftien Der Continental San
60, Der iiingit gegriinOctcn @onihr=
ren5 @eieaihaft Der 9lmericon San
60, nurOen geitern, noAOem lie Dor
aur5en an ser 9orie 5ugeloilen luo'
rem, reee gebonOeIt, uno es riidteh
Stommoften ouf 42 inO @or5ugss
glftien oui 80 nif
Gin @eriidjt 6eiagte, OoB Die Sim
cinnati Somilton & DoDton 9abn
nie Suli 3inien ouf i6re Bombs
ni1bt be5oblen perOe uno IN oieiem
Sale Die Baltimore Ohio 9obn
ais @d1terin Dor oen BIB treten unO
rie erfor0erli6en 6onoS boritreden
merOe, obi6on Baltimore Ohio oic
EipioenOe BON 6 @ro5ent olli i6rc
Slftien ielber nid)t Deroient Bat.
Gie Oieooing So melOet iiir uue
@eleQidoften fir N2oi $1,61S,264
O1eineinna6men unO $749764 &ein,
il6eridiiiIe, Sir Die II @lonate oes
Getrie6sio6res 6etrogen Die er5elten
llcbcridiiiia $76l0,454 geseuiiber
S14Si5,O67 fir Die entiprccbenOeu If
p2onote ocs @oriobres.
Cie 9(mericon Smelling & &efi-
ming So. bat i6ren Sngcnieureu,
8c6nifcrn unO 9eomtcn S9eiiIng
ertbeilt, gum I. Suli pieOer oiif i6re
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-01

iAcl; @erionot bon Den @leOntorcn
1903 9ul6cl; @lcpotorcn-|orrntb
66,787 9ui6eI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-01
gerIaust-S -Srancu nuO maOden.

0CrinuGt
Innee eclunoc Whiitcr ais glmme inr einen
3 Wionntc alien Sdnglin8 Nad5uira9en bel
Wirs Oscar Snmnclc, EBannccD. .gipenne, 5luis
td)en Gtnoen glpenuc uno @uiulu Bl0ce pVtoois
Saa apartments" (Suli10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-01

DC tois. ~ 3ufnbr 7457 9ui6el;
&erianot bon Den @lcootoren 1887
@uidel; @leootorcn @orrotb 49,.
934 9uihel.
@eiitige S6luBrote:
Contract Spot. ..... rs -.
SAFER. ~ 3umbr 19,461 9u.
ibeI; Serionbt bon 6en @lcpotoren
10000 9ui6el; @Iepotorcn-9orrot6
157667 @uihcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-01
Baltimore Wlurft6cridJt,.

Dicnitog, Oen 30. SUM 1914.
W1cbl. II 3ufubr 1891 6diier,
cini6lieBIi6 5O22 SGiicr au 2ociiit-
@oint imO 946 6Glicr 6u Canton.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-04-23
GREETING Ones Hostess,

At a reception attended by men as
well as women they enter the room
together. stand fist before the first
hostess of the oct aston. as there is al.
ways "A head for such affairs. and greet
her. She in turn presents them to anV
Of the Others in the receiving line that
they are not acquainted with
AT private house 1t is the lady Of
the house who greets them. If they
do not know her they can easily in.
troduce themselves. when the man
says. This is Mrs. Blank. is it not?"
She replies that it is.
He may then say. II am Mr.. r and
wish to introduce my wife" tor who,
ever the lady is that is with HIM. Mrs.
Blank should say she is pleased to see
him, and in turn she presents him and
ME lady to the others in the receiving
line
AT q very large. semipublic affair
there is usually a master of ceremo.
nies. He is supposed to make all in,
Productions. If he is not personally
acquainted with those invited he takes
their cards and introduces them by
name to all in the receiving line.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-04-23
Acknowledge Gifts Promptly.

Prompt acknowledgment should al
ways be made of gift Or favor, yet
1t is surprising how many people are
remisS in this respect Many grown
people have difficulty In framing let
ter Of acknowledgment. either in bust
ness or In social lines. and some spec.
ulation arises as to whether this
branch is neglected in the average ed.
ucation or whether the perpetrators OF
some Of such letters sent out have new
er been accustomed to writing a cor
dial note.
Oral thanks are all very well. but
unless in exceptional cases written
letter should always follow within Q
reasonable time.
Little courtesies count for much In
our relations to other people. and be-
tween the telephone and the hurry of
modern life the youngsters are prone
to think that correspondence ia unnec.
essary and nuisance. but as vet So
cial usage has by no means done away
with formal ACCOMPLISHMENTS. and q
gift Is at least worth the cost Of five
minutes and a postage stamp
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-04-23
Good
form
Neat Morning Attire.

There has been so much said and
written against wearing in the morn
ing old. wornout silk yownS with soil.
ed or. tattered lace and keeping the
front hair in curling papers that it is to
be hoped that no woman with any self
respect appears at the breakfast table
in such attire.
1t is really ii disguise. for she would
hardly he recognized an hour or two
later when. neatly gowned. she may
start out on shopping expedition,
AS far as possible washable morning
dresses should be worn A dress made
opening down The front. In one piece,
is quickly donned. and the many pref
~ sailor collars that are worn now are
easily adjusted 1t takes but a few
minutes to put on such a collar and
little bow. and the whole effect is
pleasing.
No woman would wish to SIT ut the
breakfast table opposite a man who
wore soiled clothing and presented an
unkempt appearance. A mans eyes
are quite as keen. even if he says lit
tie and kindly makes excuses in his
heart.
Possibly If he said more his wife
would be more careful. but she may
have the idea that he does not notice
what she wears. and so the careless
habits are acquired. If that is the
case. let her try appearing in Il prettily
made but simple morning dress some
day. with her hair as neatly arranged
as IL it We're for dinner instead of
breakfast. and see If her looks do not
call forth some pleasant comment from
the man usually silent.
The highest compliment one woman
ever had paid her. she says. was when
her husband remarked. after many
years Of married life, that in all that
time he never had seen day wheE
she was not tidily dressed for break
fast
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-04-23
When MAKING a Visit,

In accepting an invitation for visit
It is often problem to know just
what garments to take with one and
how to pack them. For the short week
end small trunk especially made for
the purpose can be had and is really
far better than the ordinary suit case.
which Is burden for woman or
even for . man. being ungainly to
carry. Such trunk should be taken
at once to the rooms provided for its
owner.
For long visits some sort of wardrobe
is essential to the comfort of woman
guest. Her pretty evening gowns are
creased in the packing and by hang
ing will he in much better condition.
Where pressing of any sort is required
guest should not undertake 1t her
self. hut have maid attend to the
matter. paying small sum for the at
tentiOn
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-04-23
Marriage License

Dennis Holt and Della Buckner
Thomas B. Ayers and Florence
Susong, Laurence Eggleston and
Laura Woody, R. L. Green and
Mary Coggins. have been licensed
to wed during the past week
License have been issued to two
other couples, but as they had
requested not to be published, we
were unable to get their names
We hope, however, that they will
have decided to make their mar
riage public by next week.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-04-23
After Theater Suppers.

Usually for an after the theater sup
per a menu has already been prepared
and ordered served at such an hour.
II left to guests each should express
some preference. never anything the
most extravagant. hut the preference
say. for tea or coffee or whatever IL
really wished. If wine is to be taken
the men of the party do the ordering:
but. as n rule. the affair Is thought ont
and proposed by some especial mem
Der.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-04-23
FOR SALE

DR.. A. L. Hawkins still has sever
al bargains left. Some ofthem are
l Wood or Coal Range, l Bed
with Mattress and Springs, !
Chiffonier, / Perfection Oil Heat.
er, new l Dining Table, ! Mat
ting Rug, 2 Brussels Rugs, Chairs,
tubs, boiler etc, Kitchen utensils
Call and see them or phone.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-04-23
Profits In Cauliflowers.

Efficiency methods are helping the
farming sections of Long Island. to
judge by the work of the Long island
Cauliflower Growers association. The
association helped farmers to sell
S500.000 worth of cauliflOwers last
year. and upon n capital of only $4,000
has built up in two years a S25.OOO
surplus. Probably it will pay an extra
Is per cent dividend this year. The
officers charged Str for their services
Turing the year