davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-05

in that way, Before the marriage
held together by passion but this soon
wears away. Then comes the grind.
Interests tastes, desires differ. and
the trouble begins Because Of these
fundamental differences there is no
harmony no tolerance. noreal hap
pincss In each others company, then
gradual indifference, Carelessnes IS,
neglect dlfting apart, going from the
home to find Congenial companion
ship perhaps infIdelity, then into
that snare of the devil. divorce. that
has well been called progressive po-
lyEamy' Whom We look at the in
crease of this evil II is enough to
startle anyone who cares for the fu-
ture OF the race. Take the situation
locally from the actual figures on the
books of the superior court of this
county. for the year ending last week
553 applications for divorce, OF
these So we're refused. and 25i were
granted In addition TO these there
were perhaps half dozen in the dis
trict court making about two hundred
and sixty divorces in one year. Many
u these. OF course We're granted on
Scuptural grounds, and the innocent
party should have been allowed n d.
yorcc. but what Of the guilty one.
who caused the proceedings TO be in
stituted?
However. most OF the cases arose
simply from q desire TO separate. on
one side or the other and try some
one else. ana some OF them even try
to marry again before the court ad-
journs what n burning shamel
God allows divorce on just one ground
hut short Of that. let 1t he known
that both he who puts his wife away
TO marry another, and he who mar
iies her. as we'll as she herself. all
commit adultery. / believe that legal
separation is sometimes justified, but
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-05
The American JeWelry Co.

Wishes they informally opening but will make
regular opening opening
where everything bmdncw, and certain lines takes considerable get
which hold
opening until I@led to show the people what have
We eae particularly proud location Nh:
A. Owens, odtmc jewelcr with
honesty and integrity being Of the best judges diamonds precious
this OF the
We again wish announce the policy Of this which will be
to the letter.
Every article sold this be Of the
table sold establishment
absolute satisfaction and should article satisfactory article will
be given in exchange without explanation
This establishment is permanent audp permanent
tuition with sufficient capital to make success,
guarantees
goods, and we earnestly solicit your business
Our department Of under
Mr. j. n
west This will have his personal attention and that
trusted to this store will have his prompt and careful
We also diamond loan be
De in
hdre and should make lor will be
do not
business taking consideration, fully, and
policy.
Every article that leaves this will be spot
will charges made Of
this instructed and under sui will be deliver
opening special
offer the first day will be something been able
the general public.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-05

World and Sun Want Ads buy,
sell, rent or exchange.
The Forrest City times., 1914-06-19
Publicity ACT No. 3
PROPOSED BY INITIATIVE PETITION.
 ACT No. 3
PUBLICITY ACT.

Bill for an Act to Be Entitled An Act to Reduce the Expenses of Pub fishing Measures Submitted under the
 Authority of Amendment No. 10 to the Constitution; Providing for the Publ- cation of all General Acts of the Gen
 eral Assembly; for Giving Publicity to the Orders of Certain Boards and the
 Expenditures of Public Money, and for Other Purposes"
 FOR ACT No. 3
 AGAINST ACT No 8
 Be It Enacted by the People of the State of Arkansas:
 Section 1. That not later than the first Monday of the third month before any regular general election at which any proposed law, part of an act or amendment to the Constitution or meas ure referred Is to be submitted to the people, the Secretary of State shall cause to be published in one newspaper in each county, for twenty days a true copy of the title and text of each measure to be submitted. with the mum Der and form in which the ballot title thereof will be printed on the official ballot.
 Sec. 2. After ninety days from tho final adjournment of each session of the General Assembly the Secretary of Stat. shall cause to be published in one paper in each county of the State a synopsIs of all general laws enacted by such General Assembly except those upon which the referendum has been invoked
 
 torney General. Such publication shall be for ten days. the first not later than one hundred days from the final ad- journment of the General Assembly
 Sec. 3, The Secretary of the Arkansas Railroad Commission shall cause to be published one time in one paper in each county in the State, all general orders of the Commission.
 Sec. 4. Immediately after the ad- journment of the County Board of Eaua- lization each year the County Clerk shall cause to be published one time in one newspaper published in such county summary of the proceedings of the Board, giving a description of all prop erty upon which the assessment was h. creased or decreased. the name of the owner of such property, the amount which was returned by the Assessor and the assessment thereon as fixed by the Board: also, list of all property placed upon the tax books by the Board And immediately after the adjournment of the October term of the County Court to be published one time. in one news paper published in such county. a sum mary of the orders of the County Court in all cases where the court change. the assessments as fixed by the Boa~A of Equalization, giving the name of inc owner of the property, the amount of assessment as fixed Sy the Board and the amount as fixed by the County Court.
 See 3 Immediately after the close ot each regular and special term of the County Court. the clerk thereof shah cause to be published one time in one paper published in such county. a list of all claims allowed against the county and the road districts thereof to whom allowed and for what purpose. and the amount.
 Sec. s. All County Clerks who are not on salary shall receive ten cents per
The Forrest City times., 1914-06-19

pr oroted h by the State Board of Education suthordty any other duly constituted nnbiic ton s,no 10, Any person. firm or corpon- this a.p'oylns aa. child in violation of sipT att, or any person authorized to caIiaaa any certificate affidayit or nancy parent TOT oy this act or any employer. rhi1d guardian or custodian of .nv such onil9 Mn9 employs. permits or suffer, of tbiS mug M to be employed, in Violation be 7fiTnaeanor finns and upon conviction shali more tiot not less than five dollars nor fines ooTn Ian one hundred dollars All shalI toilected for violations of thts act the so%a pe pald into the building fund of IS committed WHICH lhe ouehse ipcons eC IA. All acts or parts of acts nf nffVqthiiSlstent thiI with any of the provisions
 Sac 's act are hereby repealed.
 ana att 10. This act to take effect iron, '"E LiId aIter January 1st 1915. ''0''' !Ied In the office of the Sacratar,, Al
 sp Eaoh on the 2nd day of May. 1914.
 thd aagh aiIl elector may vote for or against oqth qM 'tness mess my official signature this -'Hl day of May 1914 ~-'''
 (Saa,N EARLE w. HODGES
 Secretary of Stota
The Forrest City times., 1914-06-19

A 5 5lII for an act to be entitled "An Act IroVlding for the Security of Deposi- tors Tn the Incorporated Banks of Ar hahSas. Creating the Bank Deposi- TOTS Guaranty Fund of the State of ,H,,irNanSas, H Al and Providing Regulations therefor, and Penalties for the Viola ton lhernnf
The Forrest City times., 1914-06-19
(Child Labor) ACT NO. 1 .ropesED BY INITIATIVE PETITION.
 ACT No. 1.
CHILD LABOR LAW.

A Bill for an Act to be Entitled "An lct to Provide for the Health. Safety and welfare of Minors by Forbidding yhe,r Employment in Certain Occupa- nations and Under Certain Specified Ires; by Regulating the Hours and Conditions Under Which Employment Certificates May Be Issued and Filed"
 FOR ACT No. 1
 AGAINST ACT No. l.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-13
FARMER, 80 YEARS
OLD, IS SEEKING
A SEVENTH WIFE
"Uncle Bob" Knox Wants "Good Look
err" Who Must Be
Young.

! Tilton, Ca, Oct. Ia Does any hns'
bandless lady fancy becoming the sew
enth wife of 81. year old Georgia farm
cry
Uncle Rob" Knox four times n wild
over by death, twice divorced, would
! once more enter the bonds of wcd'ock.
| The lady must be pretty and she must
be young. Uncle Bob wants 10 die
in harness" Other requirements are:
Ability to cook and n promise not 10
wear peek. boo waists and A.ray
skirts.
In return, "Uncle Bob" offers a home,
farm, an automobile, and himself
newspaper correspondent was met
at the station by "Uncle Bob driving
his own automobile. on for a spin over
the farm, the spry old man modestly
admitted his record as n Mexican war
veteran and his fame MS the community
poet. But when it came TO his matri-
monial record shyncss took wings.
At "a Robert Knox was first married.
Mrs. Knox No. ! died, Mrs. Knox No. =
died, No. 3 was divorced. No. and No. )
died and No. q, whom "Uncle Bob mar
ried when So years old, was divorced n
few months ago,
Robert Knox, 80, sixth wife gone, went
back to his farm, where he now does
his own cooking and homework. In
the divorce court he announced that
"home without woman is mighty
poor place"
Now he's waiting his chance. with his
"intentions" well known and chieiest OF
his requirements that she must be "a
good locker and not too old to light my
pipe for me-"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-13

A l7Acar-old Polish girl. Thucoliepie
Caroline Orszulak reached Burlington
Saturday night only 70 learn after talk
ing with some 81 her countrymen that
she was IN Vermont, instead Of Burllup
ton. \ j. for which place she bad set
out Being unable 10 speak English. her
position was embarrassing She was Civ
IN nights lodging az hotel and mean
while orders came from the MAYOR of
the New Jersey town 10 send the girl on
AZ once a. the expense ~ that place. She
has = sister there. Miss Orszulak had
hut s. IN money With her She started
FROM Manchester. \ a.. bot was misdi.
rectci iu some uav.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-13
EASY FOR GODDARD.
Defeated Norwich Sophomore at Mont
pelier Yesterday.

The Goddard seminary bell tolled last
night in recognition of Goddards foot
ball victory over the sophomore teain
OF Norwich university at Montpelier in
the afternoon. The score was So to 0,
the seminary team having had no trou-
BILE in disposing of the colegians. From
the outset of the game, Goddard gained
almost at will through the Norwich line
The game was played on the Montpelier
seminary campus because of the fact
that game between Spauldng high
school and Montpelier high school was
in progress in Barre.
The summary:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-13
TALK OF THE TOWN

See the new 36.inch silk at Vaughan's
hnlnnage sale, Toggery shop, Oct. II
Latest in skirts, waists at sl.OO, al
Naughan's.
See list of W, +. Richardson rea
estate, page I.
All the grapes you want, two basket,
Tor 2ac, at United Fruit Store.
Don't forget the rummage sale 10 be
held in the Toggery shop, near Smith &
Cummings, Oct, 10 and 10,
Regular meeting of the l.. A., A. O. H.,
IN h. OF {. hall at 1880 Wednesday even.
ing Juveniles meet at 430.
Visit the rummage sale Thursday and
Friday in Toggery shop, near Smith &
Cummings You may find just what you've
been looking for.
Mildred Clark OF Abbott avenue ar.
rived this morning from Mortified,
where she has been visiting friends for
the past few days.
Barre lodge, n. +. O. p, will enter
tain Montpelier lodge and Williamstown
members Oct Ii at !, o. O. +. hall. Bus
mess meeting will be called at O'Clock
sharp, after which there will be refresh
ments and dancing
Those having articles for the rummage
sale, to be held by the ladies' auxiliary
of the Presbyterian church, are asked to
have same at the Toggery shop, near
Smith & Cummings store. Wednesday aft.
ernoon or notify Mrs. J. NJ. Scott,
Pleasant street, Mrs. Peter Park. Hall
street, Mrs. Alex Mackie, Beacon
street or Mrs w. S. Alexander, Patter
son street and the goods will be called
for
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-13
COLUMBUS ESSAY PRIZES.
Were Awarded at Spaulding High School
To-day.

Prin. G. H. White announced in the
high school this morning the winners OF
the prizes offered by the knights OF
Columbus for the best essay on the
life OF Christopher Columbus or his ex,
ploits. For the contest the high school
was divided into two parts, the juniors
and seniors forming one class and the
freshmen and sophomores another. In
the higher division, Miss Mavis Barnett
won first prize and Ralph Rogers second,
while in the other divisions the prizes will
be equally divided between Misses Al
freda and Olive lombard
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-13
Y. NJ. c. A. is ACTIVE
IN THE WAR ZONE
Providing Various Amusements for the
Soldiers in Training Camps--The
Y. M. c. A. Is Also Doing
Splendid Work,

London, Oct IL correspondent of tbs
Associated Press In each of the 50f
army camps in England, the Young
Mems Christian association soldier mas
write letters, play dominoes or checkers
drink temperance beverages. bank hi.
pay and sing songs. Some of these cen.
tiers are in circus tents seating thous
and men and some in renovated COW
sheds.
The organization is throwing all oi
its energies into the war says w. a
Yapp. secretary of the national council
of the Y. NJ G. A. In the great London
branch thousands of Young men have
awaited themselves OF the free gymns
Sums, -where their physiques are being
built up 20 army standard. But il i
mainly on the social side, on being the
friend OF the man in the ranks. that the
Y. NJ. G. A. expects to be OF greatest
use.
On the religious side the mon are giv-
en- testaments and also pamphlets deal.
ing in part with military duties. Eyere
evening there is a general sing song az
both popular and patriotic airs, ending
with a short religious service The men
are also asked TO sign total abstinence
pledges for the period OF the war. on
the ground that drink destroys a sol
der's efficiency
The Y. ". G. A. is doing an equally
important work among tie women par.
ticularly the foreign refugees Employ.
ment and homes are found for them.
Work guilds have been formed also in
aid Of the Red Cross and the various
hospitals
The first y. W. G. A. home In London
was started by Lady Kinnaird 70 receive
nurses bound IN or returning from tho
front
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-13
NORWICH LOST, 8 TO o.
Defeated by St. Anselms College at
Manchester. N. H.

Manchester, n. H.. Oct. 49, st. An
selm's college defeated Norwich univer-
sity by the score of 6 TO 0 at Textile
field yesterday afternoon in we'll
played and hard-fought game.
In less than five minutes after the
opening whistle, Mcnamara, Anselni's
star back, had crossed the Norwich line
for the first and only touchdown of the
game After that the game see sawed.
one team having the advantage, then
the other But on the whole Ansclm
presented the better team, both offensive
and defensive. The players worked to-
gether with snap and ginger about
their work that has not marked the
college teams for many year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-13
NEAR STARVATION.
Men of Schooner Alice Lord Had Rough
Time.

New York, Oct - Thirty hungry
sailors who experienced close call from
starvation on the sea- reached New York
aboard the schooner Alice Lord, long
overdue from St Martens d. w. J.
The little vessel had been driven by
a hurricane nearly 900 miles from her
course. For five days the oni rations
her sailors had were plate of bean
soup and two or three pancakes apiece.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-13
wEBsTERvILLE

Thr-r siii - tsadstfIis 81 tis Paiarr
theatrs 60 uarruu night. 0t l4 1rs.ie
NarinH sHd - BERRY uif a. srnr s5uf
ing taAfnr End aauanr 1teg ufl
nlsa g. ~ reruisr fnar -.sf f.p4urs
si.ou. AiHa.sss.r sfults ~ fh1drn
Tar
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-13
wILLIAMsrowN

karre lodge ~ o.. g. o.. nin enter
tain Montpelier lodge and Wdiamsto-B
members at lsatl.o q. n. p. haH nr.
iness meeting vill - called ~ O'Clock
sharp after uhich there all - refrr.l
meufs and dancing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-13

Charles Gale. while working AZ the
creamery in Salisbury last Tuesday Just
missed having one eve torn out. rs he
fell from ladder and cut his cyelid very
badly on a nail
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-13
BARRE DAILY TIMES
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1914.
The Weather

Unsettled tonight and Wednesday
probably local showers Wednesday, Mod
crate north and northeast winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-13

All the new things in neckwear, at
Naughans
Roman stripe wool dress goods at the
Vaughan store.
All the grapes you want. two baskets
for 25c. az United Fruit Store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-13
FAST BARRE

rr uf r. ~
fifarn t~is 40 Tu
fse flrne Tree
f
t frH
etae ~
EFe
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-13

ri EENr Fa-ras-s rs-aw $50 $3.50 g.
- Nw
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-13

Score Goddard 81 1ouchdowns-
Common 4. Bartlett ,. Witt, Wiley
Goals from touchdowns Witt ). I'm
pire Whitaker Referee Quinn. Field
Judge Gross. Time 10 minute periods.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-13

McGrath of Boston. Head linesman--
Tom Kane of Manchester. Time -Four
l5.minute periods. Attendance 500.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-11
COMMITTEE CONCLUDES WORK
University Committee Closes TWO-Day
Session TOday-FulI Board and
Heads of Schools to Meet April 20.

The university committee of the
state board of education concluded its
two-day session here this morning and
this afternoon the members of the
committee left for their respective
homes, Mr.. Rossi going to aWllace and
Mr.. Evans to Grangeville. The com
mittee spent most of it's time during
the session which has just closed in
preparing for scbmission to the state
board number of minor matters rel
ativo to the university and in ac-
quainting President Brannon with the
detail management of the affairs of
the institution. The full board includ-
ing Walter S. Bruce of Boise, David
L. Evans of Malad, H. Harland of Pay
cite, Herman J. Rossi Of Wallace and
Evan Evans of Grangeville, as well as
Commissioner Edward o. Sisson, and
the heads Of the various state educa
tional institutions will meet here dur
ing the week commencing April goth.
According to an advice received here
today from Governor John M. Haines.
Walter S. Bruce, the short-term mem
Der of the state board, has just been
reappointed by the governor for a |
FIVE year term. His term of service
which had just expired was for one I
year,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-11
SPANISH AMERICAN SOCIETY.

SEVILLE, Spain, Apr. -11.-The His
pano-American Geographical congress
exhibit will open here today. An inter-
esting exhibit to be shown the con-
gress is composed of documents rela-
tive to the discovery of the Pacific
Ocean.
There have been brought together
In the building known as the Archivo
de Indias some hundreds of original
manuscripts collected from the des-
cendants OF Columbus, Balboa, Pizarro,
and others OF the Spanish conquisca-
dores. Besides these the government
has allowed the documents relating
to the earliest period of Spanish dis
covery and exploration in the new
world to be brought from the national
archives Of Simancas, Alcala, and Es-
curial, the royal library and other
depositaries Of originals concerning
Spanish achievements three and four
centuries ago.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-11
Big BLOWOUT
FOR DEMOCRATS
JEFFERSON DAY BANQUET WILL
BE OCCASION FOR THE GATH
ERING OF THE FAITHFUL.
James II. HawIey, c. L. Mcdonald, r.
Ii. Elder and Mrs. Richard Burke
Among Principal Speakers.

The stage is practically set for the
big Jefferson Day banquet to be given
| in Moscow Monday night under the
auspices of the Latah County Demo-
cratic Central committee. According
| to reports from the committee in
| charge upwards of 200 guests will
gather around the banquet board to
do honor to the memory of Thomas
Jefferson.
1t was announced today that the
principal speakers would be Hon. Jas.
H. Hawley of Boise, who has been as
signed an address on Democracy" !;
Hon. Charles l.. Mcdonald of Lewiston
who will speak on Thomas Jefferson;
Robert H. Elder of Occur d'Alene who
will talk on the Wilson administra-
ton; and Mrs. Richard Burke who
will talk on Women in Politics."
The banquet will be held at the Guild
hall at z o'clock. Visitors arriving
in Moscow will be entertained during
the day by local committee at head
quarters which will be established at
the Hotel Moscow on Monday.
A rare treat is in store for those
who attend. 1t is announced that Hon.
Frank L. Moore will act as toast
addresses the program will also be
made up of five-minute talks from
many prominent democrats present.
There will be an orchestra in attend
ance and it is announced that the high
school mandolin club will render sew
eral selections A number of grid
iron stunts will also be pclled off dur
ing the evening, the committee in
charge having jealously guarded the
secrets in connection with this portion
Of the program. /
The committee has provided a
splendid menu through the ladies OF !
he Guild. The seats at the banquet
will be 81 and since many requests
lave been received from republicans
or seats it is expected a number will
,e present. Word has been received
rom prominent democratic party lead
rs in all parts of the state that they
yill be present. Many of the northern
ounties will send delegations
The event will mark the opening OF
emocratic campaign in Latah county
nd it is said that some well developed
ooms may be launched at that time
The committee in charge of the gem |
raj arrangements is composed of w. ,
'. Morgareidge, r. o. Johnson, J. w.
iieuallen, G. p. Mix, J. j. Keane, W.
|. Morgan, Richard Burke, D. w
reenburg.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-11
CLEANUP WEEK
People Work in Harmony in Washing
ton for House Cleaning.

WASHINGTON, Apr 1.-THE ma
tion's capital is booked for a cleanup
beginning tomorrow. Under the lead
of civic organizations, backed by patri-
otic and social bodies and school chill
dren on vacation next week, the Clean
City Week Idea proposes to make
Washington veritable spotless town.
Business men have been giving the
plan a boost by putting on their sta
tionary Don't forget that it is unlaw-
full to throw this in the street" and
the Daughters of the Revolution have
lent hand by distributing clean city"
tickets Boy Scouts and school chill
dren have consented to make special
efforts during the Easter week vaca
ton to see that Washington is as
spick and span as any city in the
world.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-11
SALONS EXHIBIT.

PARIS, Apr 1.-THE Latin Quarter
is eagerly awaiting the decision of the
jury of the big spring Salon des Beaux
Art which opens at the Grand Palais
tomorrow.
The selection of pictures was much
more rigid this year than ever before,
some artists failing to have their
works accepted who have had pictures
on exhibit for several years past, but
the American painters colony has
succeeded in placing an unusually
large number.
Among the exhibitors are George
Elmer Brown, John Noble, Roy Brown,
Frederick Weber and Myron Barlow.