davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-04

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-04

Der pfarrer bon geningbaus
ZEN binterEieB 5000 SaIer. bomit feline
RudfoIger BON ben .3infen NIT 0en
4ebtiFinnen 0es Oortigen aIppsrE
prOxHiersn EOHnteHl.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-04

Glen soIOsnsn GsFsIH Ocrsiebs. 9iins
ma 6suer Idn9Ii auberpeitis psrbsIs
ratet mar. Gi, f6isn mittIid isins
IuIi ssbabt az babsn, nod Ianes gu
trsyitn.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-13

OF the ribbon should be thus employed.
A folded sash of ribbon, finished
with fiat bow at the back, is shown
in the second picture. This ribbon is
often Powered and always of a light,
soft texture that will not muss easily.
Little girls delight in ribbons, and for
that reason are INDUCED In sprightly
hair bows, and when ribbon sash is
worn band and bow for the hair to
match is allowed the little maid.
Children's shoes are as simply made
as possible, and those for daily wear
follow the natural outline of the foot
exactly. Nothing is in worse taste
than a misflt in shoes on children, or
anyone else
In little dresses designed for school
or play plain belts are made of the
same material as the dress and are
worn in the same manner as the velvet
girdle shown here. Nothing is allowed
the little girl in the way Of furbelows
other than her sash and hair ribbon
Thus simply clad she remains until
we'll into her teens.
JULIA 5oTTOMLEY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-13

BOUT the newest dress accessory
for little girls is the altogether
.ctical ash, or loose belt, of black
vet ribbon finished with perfectly
|. bow, which is worn with any sort
Hresg for afternoon. One sees this
ale Of velvet on fine white lingerie
cks and on simpler white dresses,
II It appears also as part Of sheer,
'hyr ginghams, dimities, organdies,
| similar fabrics. 1t is worn loosely,
,ported by narrow straps of the fab
! seWed to the little dress, and
tens with hook and eye or clasps
Her the bow, Its proper adjustment
very clearly shown In the picture
en- here.
velvet ribbon, from three inches
Ie to the widest widths In which
bons are woven, are strongly fea-
ed IN dancing frocks for older girls.
widest ones make up consider
lie part Of the bodice, as they extend
a I little below the waist to the
Et llno, This leaves only the mat
/ Of tho sleeyee to be taken care Of.
|. little sirls only the narrow widths
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-13
PHRASES OF BUSINESS MEN
May Be New to Most People But
Those in The World Of Business
Recognize Them at Once.

The COmmonest commercial phrases
are liable to be new to many people
Thus "B. L., % A." and ID. s. may
mean little to the man who is not in
the world of business, although his
commercial brother recognizes them
at once ~ bill Of lading" days
after acceptance and days after
sight
But when 1t comes to the nautical
commercial phrases, the average man
is lost. "A L, for instance, means
that a vessel is Of the third class and
can carry perishabe goods on short
trips only. e means that the ship
Is in such condition that 1t can carry
only such goods az cannot be dam
aged by sea, and 81, which is the
low mark, shortens the length Of the
voyage made by vessels in class r"
A first.cass ship is lettcred "AI" "a
onel, and, when she has deteriorated
to the class below "a that letter is
painted in red The symbol for good
machinery and boilers Is M G.,
which the average person would In
terpret as member OF congress-.
Signs in the medical profession are
even more cryptic. When a layman
reads "Coch. umplum' on a bottle he
feels like deserving his physician and
getting a translator to calm his fears
This notice, however, is just the doc.
tors playful way Of telling him to
take tablespoonful Of the prescrip
ton. If the dose is a wine glass. the
physician writes "Cyanth." and lets
It 20 at that. 4" to the physician
means one; II" means two; SIS"
means a half. and ISIS" means one and
half.
The medical symbols for drop and
drop by drop sound like a Choctaw In
dian cursing. Git is the proper
words for the first and "guttatim"
stands for the second.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-13

until he took you into the firm Now
you want me to give up my friends,
the opera, and my parties, and live
on corned beef and cabbage, like any
common laborer's wife. Ill not do it.
sir, and l defy you"
That the woman was half crazed by
her misfortunes none doubted, for she
had to be carried by main force from
her home after the furniture had been
sold at auction
Make room there" cried the burly
policeman as he elbowed his way
through the dense crowd that had con-
gregated at the door of Cotton & Co 8
dry goods store.
She's not common thief, sir "
cried pale, misunderstanding lad of ten
years, grasping the blue coat sleeve
of the oficer. "Shant l call car
riage, sir?"
A thief's a thief, my boy, and
they're common enough" said the po-
llceman, laughing at his own dull
joke but if she's able to pay for a
carriage I've no objection to taking
a ride
win you please let her stand inside
the door, sir, out Of the crowd, then,
till bring one"
Something in the sad. pleading tone
Of the boy touched the heart Of the
guardian of the peace, and he con-
sented.
Tho woman who had been taken in
to custody was beautiful blonde of
thirtytwo or Whereabouts, we'll dressed
and ladylike in appearance Several
pieces Of rich lace and two pairs Of
gloves she had been seen to secrete
about her person. This was not the
first time she had been suspected in
the same store
Why don't you go home, boy?' said
the policeman, as the pale lad fingered
about the door Of the courtroom.
Why do you take such an interest In
the prisoner"
Because she is my mother, sir, ;"
and the pale face became paler, and
the quick tears stared and chased
each other down the wan cheek,
Have you father, boy?'
Yes, sir,
Why don't you 80 and fetch him?"
Il think 1t would Kill him, sir.
Then he doesn't know that your
mother is a theft"
Don't call her that name. She
can't help it, sir Father says SO; but
he is in delicate health, and 1t would
Kill him to know that she was arrest
ed. Will she be sent to jail do you
think, sir?' and the thin white hands
were clasped together In an agony of
supplicaton
That's according to whether they
bring in a verdict agin' her or In her
favor, my boy; and hardly think it
will be the latter, seeing AS the arti-
Giles were found on her.
The prisoner, as my readers will
conjecture, was mono other than the
one" admired Mary Sylvester In
dulged and pampered In her childhood
and youth she found herself unable
to cope with poverty when her bank.
rupt husband fell sick and could no
longer give her money to spend In
eXtravdgant dress.
Thus tn" sin Of the parent was Wis
tied on the child
The poor woman was pronounced a
victim Of the species of insanity called
kleptomana "a morbid desire to
steal; form of insanity sometimes
brought on by extravaganza and sci
tishncss, She was so shocked and
shamed by the discovery Of her crime
that before the trial, she took her life
In her cell, and thus the sad beginning
ended in fearful tragedy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-13
Manted a Ere Chnlcn

rs your client going to plead insan.
ity?"
81 haven't decided, replied the law
yer. "He wants to look the ground
over and see which is the easiest TO
escape from. the prison or the asy-
lum"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-25
Service and Quality are two of
the things you get Uhen you pat
ronizethe Ardmoreite job Depart
n1ent.

A trial Order wW convince you,
and thereafter you wiN be pleased
to glue US your "Repeat Orders. "
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-25

n UALI7Y pays handsonely--it it is the only solid
* foundation on uhich to build business. The
customer youhod by the slender thread of lou price
is here today and gone ton1orro,U the customer you
hold by service and quality is bound to you is one
of the permanent assests of your business.
Com1
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-05

him in the rulers char. EVery revolution is a game of chance for the leaders on both sides.
 Although not a man of blood like Huerta, Yuan is no weak linz. He has the same strong hand. but he has it along With the broad mind and the states mans grasp of things. He IS not in the presidency for what he can get out of it, but for what he can do for the country. Many of his measures do not appeal to us. but China is not America, and the laws that are applicable to us would be out of step for a people just emerging from cen- turies of autocratic rule.
 Yuan Shi Kai occupies one of the most unenviable positions in the world, because he is pres ident of. a people in the transl- tion stage, a people long restless and discontented, but who may not yet know what they want 4 Il. |. as permanent change from the old conditions. He is beset with criticism from abroad and nag. ging opposition at home, but he seems to be doing the best that in him lies for the estab- lishnent of a stable govern ment.
 It is more than probable that he will succeed, for he is cour. ageous and patriotic. But nc matter how the Sun Vat Sen re- volt against him ends, he has made himself a place in history opposite which there is no black mark that spells infamy.
 Yes, President Huerta ant President Yuan Shi Kai are hall a world apart geographically temperamentally and in all thu things that go to the making o: a high type of manhood.-Com mercial Appeal.
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-05

school is thus summarized Dy Dr. A. P. Bourland in an lntro- duction to the bureaus bulletin: "The resolve was to make a school that will train the farm children for their future work in the home, on the farm and Ill the social life around them. Hence we began frankly with the activities of the farm. The aim was not a cut and dried plan' but rather a working idea to enable the teacher to create a growing agency for the develop ment of farm life. ."-Memphls News-Scimitar.
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-05
Miller-Bible Wedding.

Special to Independent.
 Pennington, Jan. 3.-One of the most beautiful weddings ever solemnized in this part of the country, took place at the home of the brides father and mother, MT. and Mrs: E. B. Bible, when their second daugh- ter, Miss Ivy Bible, became the bride of MT. Erven R. Miller of Winamac, Indiana.
 Miss Bible is the second dau- ghter of Mir. B. B. Bible, the well-to-do planter, also post master of Pennington.
 MT. Miller is the son of R. A. Miller, farmer of Winamac, Indiana. MT. Miller is connect ed with the dredging business and is an accomplished young man.
 The bride was gowned in a beautiful suit Of white satin, while the groom wore a tailor ed suit of brown.
 The young couple were mar ried on January 1, 1914, at 2 o'clock, before a large crowd of friends and relatives. Mir. E. manuel Gilmore oficiated.
 The writer joins in with the many friends of the young cou- pie in wishing them a long life of happiness and prosperity.
 A Friend.
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-05
Office of The Chicago, Rock Island and
 Pacific Railway Company.

Office of The Chicago, Rock Island and
 Pacific Railway Company.
 Chicago, H., Nov. 18th, 1913. To All Stockholders of The Chicago,
 Rock Island and Pacific Railway
 Company:
 A special meeting of the stockhold- CTS of the company will be held at the office of the company in the City of Chicago, Illinois, on Saturday the S1st day of January, 1914, at ten o'clock a. m., for the purpose of vot- ing upon the acceptance by the com pany of lease of the line of railway of the Rock Island, Stuttgart and Southern Railway Company, extend ing from Mesa, Prairie County, Ark. ansas, in a southerly direction through the counties of Prairie and Arkansas to Stuttgart, Arkansas County, Ark ansas, distance of approximately p miles; said lease to extend for a term of 999 years from February l, 1914, upon such terms and conditions as may be agreed upon.
 H. U. Nudge, President. Geo. H. Crosby, Secretary.
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-05
IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW
What a Heap of Happiness It Would Bring to Newport
 Homes.

Hard to do housework with an aching back.
 Brings you hours of misery at leisure or at work.
 If women only knew the cause that
 Backache pains often come from weak kidneys,
 'Twould save much needless woe.
 Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak kidneys,
 Many residents of this vicin- ity endorse them.
 Mrs. T. L. Stewart, Kensett, Arkansas, says: "1 have not had any sign of kidney con- plaint since I was cured by Doan's Kidney Pills some years ago. I publicly testified to the merit of the remedy at that time and now I gladly confirm that statement" Price soc, at all dealers Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Stew. art had. Foster-Milburn Co.,. Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-05
Not What She Meant.

The other evening at a simple social function, opened with a game of cards. the host caused quite a stir among the ladies present by announc- ing after the guests had seated them selves at the tables: eff everyboc s made up. we'll start" Self conscious.y hey looked at one another and in. voluntarily their hands went to their faces.
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-05

dent Of new repuDllc born Of the travail of internecine war.
 Yuan Shi Kai is not a novice in government power. He was premier under the emperor who was deposed, the last of the long and despotic line of Man chus. His power was next to that of the little emperor him. self; he was emphatically ''the man behind the throne" with all the authority that implies. Thus, unlike Huerta, he had been trained up in the ways of gov ernment, and he had the suave ways of the diplomat on which to start his new career.
 But he had something better than these things, for in his heart was an abiding love for China and a patriotic interest in her welfare. It was not a thirst for power that set him on this new path; he already ruled China from the shadow of the throne, and it was inn possible to forecast the re- suit of the revolution-it might as readily have stranded hils in oblivion as to have landed
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-05
A Farmhouse School.

"A 0A AhhAhOsA1S
 Complete freedom from re- straint is the lot of the children who attend the experimental rural school at Winthrop col lege, Rock Hill, s. C., as de- scribed by Mrs. Hetty Browne, in a bulletin of the United States bureau of education. There are no seats or desks in this school; no class rooms; no rule of sl- lence; but a free activity, guld- ed and directed by a woman who l is in complete sympathy with country life.
 In this and other respects ob- servers have noted a resem- blance to the Montessori schools, but Mrs. Browne began her work several years ago quite in- dependently of the theories Of Madame Montesori. Further more, the Rock Hill school makes no claim to a deliberate scientif- l ic basis; it is essentially an "ex- perimental" school, where it IS hoped to learn by actual experi- ence what kind of a school IS best adapted to rural life.
 r The school building is a farm house, with rooms fitted up as "sitting room," kitchen and workshop. A large veranda sur rounding the house is used for the midday meal, which is serv- ed by the pupils at the school, and for other purposes. There is plenty of ground about the school, including space for a large garden.
 The garden is the center about which instruction revolves. From the study of soil and seed l in the winter time to the actu- al planting, cultivating and har- vesting at other seasons, the garden remains the center of the children's interest and activ- Iity. Arithmetic, spelling, etc., are not taught as subjects, but only as the need of them arises lin connection with the activities of home and garden. Laying out the garden involves arith- lmetic, and even geometry, both |of which ere absorbed by the lchildren without effort. The
 making of towels for use at the
 school naturally develops new
 words having to do with sewing
 and many other things; and SC
 lon. Words and numbers are
 given the children only as the
 need for them develops, ane
 then with as little formaility as
 possible. The whole idea is fol
 the children to find out things
 if possible, without being told 1 The children in this rural
 school are not assigned to "class.
 es" and periods, as in the tra.
 ditional school. A visitor will
 see one group working in the garden, another group on the veranda sewing, another in the
 kitchen at a cooking task, and still another doing numbers" or reading with the teacher in her room.
 The aim of the Rock Hill I!
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-05
Two Presidents.

Two men, new to presidential rulership, occupy much of the worlds attention today. They are Victoriano Huerta of Mexl- co and Yuan Shi Kai of China. Filling similar positions, each being president Of his country through stress of revolution, they are half a world apart geo. graphically and temperamental- ly.
 In personal way it would be difficult to imagine a sharper contrast.
 Huerta, untrained, unpublished, ruling by right, fills his side of the picture with gloomy shad- |ows. He stepped over two mur- dered officials to gain the presi- dency, and the red stains cling to him consistently. A man of native power and some touch of magnetism he must have been, else he could not have held men ! to him under such fierce pres= sure as the Mexican revolution generates. Fear alone could not have bound soldiers and leg islators to the wheels of his off, cial chariot. There must be something to the man other than the brutal side he shows to the world. But this element, whatever it may be, is not strong enough to dominate the coarse, barbaric strain that is in him.
 He is not a patriot, but a self seeker. He may be a born lead der but he has stupefied his brain and broken down his lead ership through intemperance. Mexico to him, is not a sacred cause for which to live and fight and die; it is a big sponge out of which he may squeeze the emo lluments of office and the baser pleasures of life. The govern ment is not a consecrated trust he has assumed, but a piratical prize he has seized for the grat- ification of his own ambition and selfish passions.
 For ruler like this there can be but one end. He will eventu- ally go down in defeat before his increasing enemies, and the his torian of the future will brack- ct his rule as an interim of an- archy and bloodshed, and name him as a petty tyrant.
 For him there are no roses for today and no laurels for tomor- row.
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The Independent has been al 1hOfiSed to make the followin aifnon1ieen1ents of candidate Sabjectsto the action of the Den ecratic Primary. For Congress-
 GEORGE I. HUMPHREYS WA. OLDFTELD For Prosecuting Attorney EARL c. CASEY For County Judge w. D. McLAIN JAMES H. JOHNSTON JOHN A. MELVILLE o. W. SCARBOROUGH For Sheriff
 y.F. ACQUISITION ABE BALLEW I For Representative J. M. MAHDtS
 W. M. SHAVER J.U. ARD x R. T. SIMMONS For Treasurer
 JOHN H. CAMP
 JESSE w. SHUFORD M. IVY
 J. I. LASTING For School Superintendent H. L. LAMBERT E. H. BOWMAN I'M. BALCH For Coroner HENRY GRANT J.. T. CRAFT
 W. H. NOLEN
 UNION TOWNSHIP For Constable
 W. T. GUN
 CLYDE WOOD
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-05
Good fos u.,

p.oa,o so0d Tor Assls
 ,.,,, reoDle o who hone tl,s } VIII be interested lu n <. . one Of the magazine, k an a. ideal material for tl's Of r.zors, surgical ,ss. This paper ,l mad. ,o, , N: for polishing gold sss.|| co coated ' .,yI with an .br.,lr remarkably inc grain
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-05
W. B. Egan s,,;,'' morning m from a vi,s ny at St. Louis. "
N Naturallv r.

psc,vas Naturally FrI,A,, ,s;. fox 'ioys' l5Es:' '5s os ds, 5s,s,', ,,,. scattered scat % over 'tss', tss ,,S,'., S, %s9 dup'nv we're ts. sleeping. a,1 1Ssss] ss:, swe1s: ;, ,ss and 1'is' ia s', aa' ,a,,s, ,,,s I,sx;nv rssti who ss., were s,s sa,.II, @a live coals. "W
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-05
M INDEPENDENT !,ERCy H. VAN DYKE
 Publisher and Editor srsnt St., NEWPORT, ARK.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Daily--Single copy, 5 cents; per week, 10 cents; per month, 40 cents; per year, $4.50 in advance, by carrier h city, by mail in country.
 Weekly-$1.00 per year, payable Tn advance.
 Entered at the postoffice, Newport Arkansas, as second class mail mat fer.
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-05
 Society peouis A.,

Society People ch
 storekeeper-"They i. people. They belong ts last families" Customs first fam:hes'!" Ste,,, hrst and last. First to ,.I last to pay.". Puck.
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-05
0ss.
 When Many :.

When Money ,.
 "Pa, what does 1t ,,.,, say that a man hasn't N K. his convictions?o nrh,. ', <! ions, but isn't wiIliur [. .. them" Detroit Fres p,
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-05
UNION TOWNSHIP For Constable W. T. GUIN CLYDE WOOD

MUNICIPAL OFFICES. Subject to the Action of City
 Primary, February 26. For Mayor
 JOHN P. PAUL For Recorder
 B. c. GRAHAM For Marshall
 ". H. CAROUTHERS GUS c. MARTIN For City Treasurer GARLAND HURT PERRY CLARK. For Aldermen First Ward TIP. UMSTED. c. R. PATE. For Aldermen Second Ward w. B. GRANT.