davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-24
IN AND OUT OF TOW \.

General ana Mrs. William Rutin Cox
are spending some time 1T their plan
tation in North Carolina.
Miss Mary Butler. of Poplar Grove"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-24
"Br0WnatOne"
TintS Your Hair
In a Minute
All so-tmlicd .'testorcrs" Tint Claim
{" "Grhdunl1y Restore" Color to
Your Hair Are simply Slow
Acting Dyes.

Inc straiShteSt road and the short
est cut Ia the certainty Of an attractive
ana beautiful appearance is the use
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-24
Riddles.

person?
Why is the earth like a school slate?
How do YOU spell blind pig" in two
letters?
When is boat like Il knife
When is man near selling his
boots?
What four letters would brighten a
thief?
Peaks Turnout, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-24
CHILDREN's LETTERS.
Nlednl Received.

Medal Received.
Dear Editor.-My medal arrived safe yes
tcrday afternoon. and cannot tell you how
much appreciate 1t; also tho fact that you
sent 1t carly. II very sweet OF you to
do so. such beautiful medal II IS much
prcttler than the one In 1911. Again
| thinking YOU for tho medal. ! remain
Most sincerely yours,
REBECCA Il. COOPER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-24

Remembor: When YOU are a seeker.
after beauty do not sacrifice Your per
nanent good looks for It temporary
bizarre effect
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-24

dcpilatory, OF even shaving. To remove
ii. After the harm is done. 1t viii
take only persistent training by wet
TN: TN. hair and brushing il back
smoothly two o. three times II day to
bring IL back 10 its old way Of be
hdNinS. then when the hair is dressed
wide ribbon tied tightly around tfS
head viii help keep the hayward i5t.k 4;
in place, and naturally in due course
~ time the hair viii grow smoothly
away from the face.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-24

Nothing looks so untidy as a growth
of hair either in front of tho cars or
down the back Of the neck. Therefore.
the manner Of brushing the hair is
al great Importance Two brushes are
letter than one. The hair should be
Vigorously brushed just in the way
YOU would Ike Il to grow. Avoid tho
false ana undesirable growths Of hair.
NhlcE are the reMards OF neslect
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-24

me unfortumuto CONDITION of thr
hair growing low down on the back
OF tbs neck is caused 10y continually
brushing the hair downward ana
wearing IL low i'm the back The Mo-
man who always wears her haif on the
top # her head and brushes i, MP
every 9ay rarely has any hair on her
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-04

by two rabbits. Another form is sug-
gested in two illustrations on this page.
of n bird cage, and squirrels nest. ON
tail pedestals ornamented with grasses
and blossoms. Any one of the three de-
signs viii make an interesting and appro-
pirate table decoration. with no end of fun
when the surprises are drawn from the
nests.
Persons remote from shops which sell
such Easter novelties, may be able to
make something very like them: or they
might still be more original and dress up
small rabbits, fashioned of cotton batting.
in the latest spring fashions, as suggested
by Miss Bunny, with panier skirt and an
Easter bonnet
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-04

to keep the slash, in some models, TO make
walking easy: while Paquin, in her extern
sive collection of models displayed in New
York, introduces fans from the knee to the
ankle, in the side back of skirts, giving
plaits or RULES to permit free leg motion
in walking and dancing. Apart from these
indicating straws of fashion. there are nu-
Inerous smart and modish dresses, such as
shown on this page, which viii he the lead
ing types for street, house and informal
evening needs of the immediate season.
FloUnces and frills introduce n more
feminine note than for some time, in conse-
quence of which women of all ages are
most enthusiastic over the incoming styles
and are ordering or making a larger num-
Der of dresses than when the ruling models
were less fascinating in themselves.
Materials lure as well, for lowered silks,
crepes. and even wooden materials as well
as stripes and checks vie with plain mate
rails, and bid fair TO win out in the spring
struggle for variety, and combination
effects.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-04
RR,ER RABBIT and chicks Of all

RR'ER RABBIT and chicks O al
- sizes just now enter into the vari-
ETY. of Easter souvenirs and favor5, more
fascinating than ever IL the novel uses to
which their manufacturers would have
hostesses of the post-Lenten days put them.
No entertainment is quite complete with
out some of the Easter-tide emblems, il il
is only the gay-coiored eggs themselves.
The favoritc Jack Horncr pies, primar-
lily designed TO hold individual gifts in
decorative table centre-piece, like the pro-
verbal "four and twenty blackbirds"
baked therein. have taken on new forms
this season. one of which is the miniature
load of hay, with hidden favors, and drawn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-04

Arcadia" with turned M ribs: and still
others nre high and deep with angular
sides and top. Some styles, with stretched
plain taffetn covers. are yelled with chiffon
or mousscline de sole. showing n trans
parent edge. Smart parasols for carrying
with tailored silks come in plain cnlorcd
taffeta with fuHness ruffied in between the
ribs. mt the lower edge, and with a narrow
plating of the same silk in the edge
Handles nre straight. for the most part,
long. and decorated with n chou of chiffon
and flowers. tassel. and even vanity
bag. matching the covering OF a fancy
parasol. Japanese parasols. with many gilt
ribs. very fiat. and having n stubbv end.
are shown in n variety Of colorcd silks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-04

fullness around and below the hips. grow.
ing gradually lower down, until Cheruit
has models with bell-like tunic reaching
nearly to the sEoetop. Drecoll las seen tit
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-04

ments for a new season. Not irrexently.
borrowing the words of Holy Writ, all We
like sheep have gone astray, we have turned
everyone unto his own way. when it comes
to the departures from past styles of dress,
and the variety Of kinds and colors we may
accept from the melee offered by the great
Paris couturiers. Displays bear out the
advance word from the world centre of
fashion that there is nothing startlingly
new in contours, although we may be on the
verge of n changing silhouette. There are
paniers and ruffles, tunics of many shapes
and sizes. simple and ornate frocks. semi4
tailored and drcssy suits. rcviving modes Of
the Directoire and the Second Empire. and
introducing original adaptations of inter
est 10 the practical American woman. not
yet altogether vanishing quantity
Skirts remain narrow 1t the foot, With
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-04

ITH Easter comes the awaken
ing of spring fashions. where
soever the feminine world turns
TO thoughts of dross. and has
to diSBiav her gar
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-04
CIrr, Broth With Cream,

Clam broth with whipped cream on the
ton is delicious to serve with sandwiches
of water cress, lettuce or celery for
spring afternoon tea or card party re-
fresEment. Simmer a dozen soft shell
clans in their own juice for twenty min
utes, strain it. and add a tablespoonful of
butter. cupful of hot milk, black pepper
and chopped parsley. When ready to serve
drop a spoonful of whipped cream in each
cup. The quantity should make four
cupfuls.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-04
Household Hints
Horserodisk Sauce

TTorseradish sauce adds piquant
favor to boiled meats. as well as to roasts
of beef. Crate a tablespoonful of horse
radish. mix it with a gill of cream, tea
spoonful OF vinegar, one of sugar. a salt
spoonful of salt and the same quantity
If mustard
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-04

TARLY hats for spring and sum
II mer are fascinating small at
fairs Of straw. flowers, ribbons and
feathers. All the notable Paris mil
liners have agreed 10 favor pressed
shapes for the most part. except for
such dainty hats rs are fashioned oi
horseiair lace. maline or such fabrics
ns crepes. Dainty nosegays, and
quaint outlines. now fitting over the
face. rs in the Vatican hats, and now
far or from IL 1T the side, in other OF
the Dircctoirc period. Then there are
picturesque poke bOnnets, one even
borrowing its shape from a nuns bon
net
Simple trimmings are featured. and
SO invite many n novice to try her
own hand NJ fixing up some hats for
herself. The hat on the figure At the
extreme left Of this page has n wreath
Of small roses around the crown. and
a band of velvet ribbon adjusted be
low the hair at the back. Bandeaux
are much in use. to raise the hats ut
me back and to hold ribbons or how-
crs there. 4 saucy air is noticed in
the manner in which many of the
srnartcst hats are placed, az in the
co,,,re holding n paras sol. This IL
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-04

tlree-corncr Milan hat with small flowers.
a charming picture hat Of larger dimen-
sions. such rs Georgette has brought TO
,,otice and such rs will probably be in
demand when summer sun grows hot. is
that M the extreme right Leghorn Is be-
ing used for such dressy garden hats as
this.
Parasols have been made 70 take on
new Importance in the mOdish attire Of
fashionable folk. There is some excuse
for their greater popularity than hereto
fore. because hats are small: but. besides.
they ere such fascinating creations OF
silks. brocades. laees. and ribbons that II
viii be hard for one 20 resist their charms.
Novel shapes are a new feature. There is
one known as the bell :" another as the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-04

ILT4R gifts of
II fine ecclcsiasfi-
cal embroidery arc
likely TO be made by
some trhO are cicrer
srith their needles. 4
group Of designs for
6ookmdrI-s is shotcH
herewith (141O6) for
4rHich patterns may
be had read y 10
sfumP. They are ten
cents,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29

and TO grow rich, famous and woman's
benefactor.
The greatest figure in contempo-
raneous history. Col. Goethals. the
builder Of the Panama Canal was an
errand boy at II. became bookkeeper
AT II in market on Blocker street,
studied ami worked hard to enter the
CITY College, where n lecture on military
life by West Pointer impelled him To
ask Gen. Grant for an appointment; re-
ceiNing no reply, he persisted 10y asking
Congressman Cox to appoint him in
1876. The male germ plasm impelled
him to overcome obstacles that no
woman can do.
What opportunity had Carnegie the
ironmaster, and his young aid, Charles
NJ. Schwab; or FEELS, or Stern. or Alt
man, or Wooiworth, the great mer-
chants; or Jacob Schiff the great
banker who g,ories in having helped
the japanese to humble Russia, the
| enemy of his people? Hundreds of poor
boys have made themselves great and
prosperous and then benefited others.
ThouSh they endured hardships they
made their own opportunity. How many
women have done it? Why did
not the mother or sister of one Of thcs, =
men who actually began the business
develop it? Because woman has not the
germ plasm Of courage and initiative"
"Do you not think, doctor, that
women would have achieved greater
| things if they had not been limited by
custom To the monotonous duties Of the
household"
while their opportunities for great
work We're limited by their conventional
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29

she clicts our admiration for having
accomplished so much with this bioloei-
cal handicap.
Surgery demands creative capacity
and mechanical ingenuity to devise
operations and instruments. Defines
woman has or may acquire but marked
originality does not exist in her germ
r.asm. Moreover. surgery is an occu-
patton repugnant to real woman. II
the doctor had said that there may some
day be greater insanity experts than
now found among men | should be in
clined to agree with him That woman
kind may in time produce a surgeon
superior to any man We now have can
only be the dream of a feminist.
However, your suggestion is quite
| reasonable, said Dr. Baruch. The
fact that all through the history of the
thousands Of years of human life and
endeavor there Is not even sufficient
exception to the rule to prove it, as
hey say, demonstrates that great orig
inality, initiative, is a masculine quality.
From the enormous material. including
all epoch making discoveries or great
achievements. it is safe to say that a
majority sprang from the brain of men
who were most wofully handicapped.
and who by reason OF their masculine
courage. persistence and doggedness
| swept the handicap aside"
THAT Is IA strong statement. Or.
Baruch. Could you give some striking
| eNamples?"
Let us begin with Christopher CO.
lumbus,' said DIR. Baruch. whose
biographer wrote that he was the son
| OF poor wood comber, and who became
sailor AT IL. His early years were
stormy and troubled but he mastered
without a teacher the works of Ptocmy
Marius. Piny. Marco Pole and all the
then known sciences essential to his
calling; he learned to draw charts, etc.
Lincoln went to school altogether
twelve months and his mother and
stepmother taught him the three RS.
He said, when President OF the United
States: The education I now have
have picked up under the pressure OF
necessity President Garfield ran away
from his humble home, became "A sailor
canal driver and carpenter, Though
sick with ague for four years he studied
amid poverty, &c.
Has any woman been more handi.
capped?
Hiram Maxim went without hat OF
shoes until he was Is. when he was
sent to school only two months out OF
the year, and still he worked his way tr
an education until ne was IS and be.
came great
ELIAS Howe, the inventor Of the sew
Ing machine. was very poor, knife
sharpener In basement shop. A woman
helped him to develop his Invention
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29

Conscience To the shameful cNplolt tat ION
II child labor? Here WAS a creator Of
an epoch which women are striving So
valiantly to make enduring, and which
for this reason will surely succeed be-
cause this work is within their blologi-
cal province. And singularly enough.
the first propa gandist for the higher
education of woman was Richard Null
caster. in 1851: and John Stuart Mill
800 years later pleaded for the emanci-
pa ion of woman, although his educa ton
was man made.
THE feminists rail at the cruelty OF
man to woman. They inveigh against
the life servitude imposed upon her for
ages In a man made world when man
has really striven to emancipate her
from the grind of the household. to
beautify her dwelling place. tn alleviate
her travail. in short to make her his
queen. and despite the divine fiat man
now racks his brain to maintain her SUI
periority over him,
"Who can doubt that the brain OF
woman essentially differs from that of
man when these facts are regarded in
connection with the startling absence of
exceptions, only one being recorded,
Nine. Curie, the copartner with her
husband in the discovery of radum?"
"But, DR.. Baruch," the reporter inter-
ruptcd, may suggest that YOU per-
haps have not given due weight tn the
fact that woman has not been afforded
the opportunities that man has had?
May not this he the reason of almost
the entire absence OF great creative
work? For instance. an eminent physi-
| ii, ,l.. sA1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
THE BIOLOGIST. "

The assumption Of
n very early feminine
asrendency has no
comparative evidence
TO support u. II early
man had been domi-
mated By woman one
would have expected
that other related ami.
mails. such as the
higher apes, would
show evidence OF the
same influence: as .
face. however. all over
the mammalian species
and bird development
OF life. the male ele-
ment - every where the
stronger and the hghf'
ing creature. and one
has to turn to the
spider or parasitic
worm. them selves ex.
captions. for support
IN the animal Kingdom
for this matriarchical
idea. Truly "a thin
thread for the susI~n'
sion of such a heavy
tl.nrN -
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-12-31

Glen Baker, Elmer Klemme,
Ralph Nelles, Elsie and Edna
Grosshuesch, Milo, Harry and
Leila Davis of District No. IL;
Mary Cuka and Agnes Dvoracek
of District No. "a: Ruth Voigt,
Raleigh Bochmann and Viola Lor-
enz of District No. 80; Clara De-
Groot and Irene Lorash of Dist
riot No. 40: Joe Wysuph of Dist
riot No. 21; John and Hezekiah
Namminga, Nellie and Dorothy
DeRoos; Neil, Theodore and Lou
ise Hornstra of District No. 43;
Ellen Petrik of District No. So;
Grace Wynia of District No. %;
Joe Winckler of District No. SO
and Adolph} Rehurek and George
Cooley of District No. SO were
awarded merits of Perfect Attend
ance the past week. -
Willie Koupal, Title Merkyan,
Mamie and Katie. Sternhagen of
District No. 81; Emil Dyoracek,
and Adolph Rehurek of District
No. 80; and Frank Tupa, George
and Emma Ptak, Henry, Ellen
and Ida Petrik Of District No. So
were awarded Library Certifi;
Gates the past week. q .
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-12-31
In soIon's rhine,

During the time of Scion, the IA
nous lawmaker, he secured the pas
sage OF a statute compelling every
able-bodied adult man In the nation
TO give proof once a year that he was
earning a decent living and was self
supporting. Somebody has written to
US suggesting that this would not be
a, bad example for Uncle Sam to fol-
low. since the class of those who have
learned to live gracefully in idleness"
Is lconstantly on the increase.--Chris-
tian Record.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-12-31
Anothsr chanos Cor Hubby.

u Advertisement in a paper-not In
the, BillVille district. This is to no
tify- my husband, who got mad and
ran away without sayin' so much as
a. word, that II he returns home and
signs a paper to quit his neanness
and act sensible, Ike he ought to have
been raised to, which he wasn't, about
all that can think Of now will be
forgiven, provided, az said before, that
he is changed man an will quit rails.
in;.sCain an a-doin' of nothin'. ATTAIN,
Ia Constitution.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-12-31
PoaslbIe OF AppIleatIo

An 7old woodsman was walking
through forest when he saw o large
bear approaching him. Realizing his
predicament, he exclaimed: ooh Lord,
be with nhei"' still the bear came on.
when the man again prayed: "Oh
Lord, be on my side" Seeing the
bear continue 20 approach, the woods
man, whipping ont his knife, ex.
claimed: "Oh Lord, II you won't be
on my side, Just declare neutrality, an
I'll show you the soll-darndest bear
fight you ever saw in your LIFE"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-12-31

3 lumber wagons ..
/ blacksmith outfit .~
/ 5-horse evener ..
/ steel frame grind stone
/ McCormic sickle grinder
/ Owens corn grader
2 wagon hayracks
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-12-31
RemarleahIa Promenade.

sSAt a New York hotel man who
had suddenly become wealthy from an
oil we'll venture had left his family.
which had accompanied him to the
city, In their rooms so long that they
had become uneasy about. him. At
last he returned to the rooms, and to
the anxious inquiry of his wife,
Where in the world have you been so
long?" he responded, calmly: I've
just been in the cuspldore, walking pro
and con-"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-12-31
The MuIa.

A wise man, in his own estimation,
announces that a mule kicks because
It doesn't know any better. This will
greatly surprise many students Of
eontemporaneous mule life. II ever
there was an animal with low cunning
expressed in It's eye and its twitching
nostril, that animal IL the mule. It's
ability to place kick where It will
give the greatest offense to it's victim,
d something marvellous.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-12-31

Martirs bluebirds and wrens do
not take kindly to houses made Of
new, bright wood Their instincts
leaG them 10 prefer the places which
more nearly resembla the insides Of
decayed trees, In which their ances.
tors have nestsd from time imme,
mortal. Build your birdhouses to suit
the birds rather than to please your
own tastea.--Farm and Preside.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-12-31
WIse precautIon.

A certain politician desired q diplo'
matte appointment says the Washing;
ton Star. A friend, in surprise, said
to him: But you don't even speak
the language of the country" well"
replied the determined applicant, ID
man isn't nearly so likely to make
indiscreet remarks, II he has to get
O lexicon and. look up the meaning
OF every. word he. utters."
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-12-31

w u WISH Ouh SNhSNA "NhNh 49,
ers a Happy New Year. 4
The Capital Supply Company
have sent q set of Lederer's Draw
ing Lessons to this Office for the
inspection OF. Bon Homme county
teachers. We feel that this plan
of drawing is one of the most SEN
sible yet devised by any author.
A recent report shows that there
are owes $4,000 people in the m
sane hospitals Of the u. s. and
that the average cost per year is
$32s00. It took the o.. s. ten
years to build the Panama Canal
at an estimated cost of 1926 million
dollars. We will get every cent
of this money back again in the.
way of revenue, but the money
expended for our insane during
the same period exceeds that a.
mount by over 3 million dollars,
and must be considered as bur
den to society. -, ..t4a. sa,H-rg
The reports from the Library,
Bell Contest are coming in promp-
tly. We hope every school will
be reported by the end of the
week, so that we may give our
readers a complete list of the win.
ners in our next issue of school
notes. !
Prof. J. w. Beemer of the
Platte city schools, during last
summer vacation, was instrument
tai in having over forty Smith Sy
stems of heating and ventilating
placed in the rural schoolsEof that
vicinity. We call this excellent
service and we feel that his yaca.
ton labor has been of much value
to the schools in that part of the
state. Our hope Is that similar
awakening to the needs of our
schools will Inexperienced around
Tyndall, before long. +
We we're interviewed the other
day by a school patron of this
county who complained of our pre-
sent system of text books, as in
Just. He comes to South Dakota
from state where school books
are public property and he is in a
position to know whereof he
speks We must agree with him
that our present methods of hand
ling school books is far from be-
ing perfect one. 1
We got a good thought out of
the Christmas season this year
that we want to pass on to our
Bon Homme County boys and
girls and it is this, that while
Christ never graduated from any
set course of study, He did study
much at home. so that he became
familiar with all of the good liter
atnre Of His day.
y Mabel Mcfarland of Wagner
visited Boz Homme County teach
er friends during the Yuletide sea
son.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-12-31
GatnhInn un.

Our eficient way Of catching up with
our correspondence is to pick out an
evening when nothing special Is hap,
pening and throw away all the inn
portant letters that ought to have been
answered some time within the last
ten or twelve rnonths.--ohio State
Journal. y ,t
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-12-31
Tb.y Dan. Know.

IS Men talk about what they would do
II they had 100000, but nine out Of
ten lie about II. II they had $1,000,
900 the first thing they would do
would be to lay plans and concoct
schemes for getting two.-Toledo
Blade. .-..,.. ;
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-12-31

o." Reed-"What do you suppose will
happen on the judgment day, when
the earth plunges into eternal dark
ness and desolation." Grant-"oh, !
suppose some optiraist will rise and
proclaim, Now IL good time to buy
stocks Judge. ~