davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-06-18

Miss Harriet Peck returned from
Ogden today where she has been at.
tending Sacred Hart academy. She
Will spend the summer here.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-06-18
At The Commercial

e. L. Hardy. Felix e. Lehman, San
francisco, Cal; Arthur Bell. New
York; Charles Birdscll; Miss NJ. Hall:
]. Joseph Miller. San Francisco. Cal:
Homer w. Andrae, Whiterock: d. A..
Paul, Deeth; George Rolen. Glenwood
Springs. Colo; John Lyons. Salt Lake
city, T.. II. Majors, Elko.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-06-18

f. Reinhart. who was n delegate to
the grand lodge /. o. O. +. at Reno
returned this morning and reports {
delightful trip. Mr.. Hesson. who wa:
also a delegate, went to San Francis
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-16
CHILDREN AND GOSSIP

the child's respect for not only t'iae individual but to a greater or csi extent for everybody outside of hia immediate family circle.
 The gossip habit in the home ro',s childhood of that sweet confidence in mans honor and rightness that hallows innocent youth. If the gos- sip habit could be eliminated from every home in the land higher type of citizenship would surely follow this happy consumation.
 The idealist's dream of millennal age will never be realized until man hood and womanhood shall have de. veloped to stage where only that which is worthy in human nature will be mentioned in the presence of children. Perchanee the time will come when we shall hava learned to remove the "beam" from our own eye, before naming tho "motc" we discover in the eye of our brothcfs pf sisters. ;
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-16
TEACHING OBEDIENCE to CHILDREN

ton of a violent temper be vigorously met by the mother with the detern1ina- ton to subdus it at tha very outset. To neglect this is to endangeF it's future. Many a gallows tragedy had its beginning on the mothers lap. The time to begin teaching obedience is when the first glimmering of intelli- gence is manifested by the child. The youngster who resists parental au- thority, will later pursue like course. toward his teacher; and will chafe under the restraints of the laws of the land when he grows up. A thoroughly obedient child is joy and blessing to it's home; and she who guides her chil- dren into the way of acquiring this lovable trait, has the sweet conscious ness of having performed noble life- work. Obedient children are the brightest jewels in the crown of mother. hood.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-16
1 ATTEST PADS AND
 FANCIES OF FASHION By MAY MANTON

covered to be perfectly washable, make really more practical handkerchiefs than at first thought appears and they are essentially dainty in weight and in texture.
 Fancy shoes and unusual shoes have been SO much exploited that already they almost grow wearisome, but very new ones for summer wear are higher than pumps and lower than Oxfords and show patent leather vamps with White kid above and they are very dainty worn with white silk hose and in combination with a white gown. he black patent leather is the part of the shoe that comes in contact with the street and with most probable soil, while the white against the white gown is exceedingly good in effect. New slippers for the brides costumes that are always of interest at this sea- son, are of white satin with very fluffy rows of tulle and with tiny little punches of orange blossoms taking the place of the buckles worn upon other occasions.
 It is little curious to note how many women who a short time ago must have open necks in order to breathe and be at all comfortable, are rushing to purchase the neck ruches of one sort or another with which to complete their Spring costumes, for at every turn, these things are ex- plotted and purchasers are trying to get the best effects. What are known as butterfly ruches are found in various colors in tulle, very fluffy and full as suggested by their name and they are. worn up close around the neck and finished with ribbon loops and ends. Box-plaited ruffles of black and of colored tulle are much worn also and very pretty ones are finished with punches of bright colored flowers, arranged just little to the left of the front. The high, upstanding ruff1es serve as frames for the face and are apt to be becoming. Black is being generally worn with all colors, but there are ruches to be found to match any special costume and in many in- stances, they are to be preferred. Some are of course of exaggerated depth, giving something of Pierrot impression, but wise women always choose such accessories with reference to their own needs and while some may look well in the very wide ruffles that completely conceal the throat and the ears, those of moderate width are apt to be more generally becoming.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-16

IF is hy no means an uncommon
 thing to see little child rule the
 household. The tiny infant in it's mothers arms goes into a fit of rage because of little delay in feeding him; or when something he wants is denied him. He shrieks, kicks and claws his mother, who simply pities him, and finally calms him by yield ing to his demand, when he should then and there have such lesson or repression taught him as will leave its impress upon his mind. The mother who negiects this is not doing her duty toward her child. The infant-though ne may be too young to speak--if old enough to raise his fist and strike q blow, is old enough to be disciplined tor being in a passion, and no conces. sion should be made to him while his tantrum lasts. The welfare of the child demands that the very first manifesto
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-16
SIMPLE FROC<S IN SMART STYLES

TIE best dressed little girls, the
 daughters of the most fashion
 able mothers are apt to wear the simplest frocks. Here are four good models. They can be copied in variety of materials and they are adapted to different needs, but each one is excellent in its own way. The Middy dress is always a favorite with the girls themselves. This one as it is shown here is made with a blouse of white linen trimmed with blue and with skirt of blue linen serge which is attached to the body lining which is faced to form a shield. Linen is always handsome material always d good durable one and seems especially
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-16

well suited to this model, but it would be pretty made of galatea and also in various other fabrics. If a season of camping is in prospect and something more sturdy is wanted, blue serge would be good for the skirt with the blouse or linen or galatea or the entire dress could bc made of blue linen with collar, shield and sleeve bands of white. Every garment that has the sleeveless effect IS fashionable this season. The two dresses at the center front of the group show that
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-16

~1ovEs always make such an |( important item of any cos- |0 tune that the subject never t,1e of interest. Just now we are met with a rather interesting condi- .;on for while fancy shoes are con- .tantly growing in numbers, the .martest gloves are exceedingly quiet :, tone and are of fine suede, mocha ;n color and stitched with black and with black edging on the wrists and smoked pearl clasps and they are the
 ,ewest and snartest things for travel and the like. Pongeecolor and sand color. also with black stitching and black finish are the newest things for occasions of greater dress, but still the suede is preferred to the glace kid. ponqee color is found to harmonize with almost every color and is fast taking precedence of white, although the latter is correct; sand takes an intermediate place because, by virtue of being so neutral in tone, it can be worn with almost any costume. Ex- treme novelties however exist almost as a matter of course and one of the
 fancies for occasional wear is cham pacne colored kid with stitching and
 buttons of kings blue and while one could hardly think of such gloves as
 suitable for many occasions, they do make good effect now and then and
 are to be considered inasmuch as they are shown by important dealers.
 Fancy handkerchiefs are unques-
 tionably a fad of the season and it would sometimes seem as though a
 tendency toward using the quiet tones
 for the costume itself. had the effect of bringing into prominence really
 bright colored accessories of such sort.
 Glove handkerchiefs of the new sort
 are made of chiffon and of crepe de chine, sometimes all in bright color,
 sometimes in white with colored bor-
 ders and there are some distinctly novel
 ones shown in striped silk and in
 striped linen, but perhaps among all
 the showing, there is nothing more
 unusual than the colored linen with
 the tiny black edge and with black initial enclosed in an outlined frame.
 White handkerchiefs with quaint little
 animals in one corner of each, are
 shown too, but they would seem a little too bizarre for general usage.
 The colored linen with the black edge
 and the black initial, is really effect
 i've when judiciously used. Chiffon
 and crepe de chine having been dis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-16
ZINE of the most pestilcnt and \ noxious little weeds that mar
 the beauty of life's garden is


 noXious little weeds that mar
 the beauty of life's garden is gossip.
 Wherever civilized man is found, there it thrives. It grows rankest in the least cultivated hooks of the human mind, from where its gnarled roots spread out and absorb the sus. tenance kindlier growths re- quire. No soil is too sterile or too rich for its successful incubation.
 The most blighting effect of the poison this uncanny growth emits is in warping the natural innocence of the child-thought. The little one though apparently absorbed in his own affairs, when he hears his pa- rents speak slightingly of a neigh Dor, makes mental note ot the un- guarded utterance, and tfenceforth the person maligned, Or ridiculed. bears in that plastic little mind a brand of unworthiress that lowers
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-16

feature. The younger girls dress is made with pretty little over-bodice that is extremely quaint and attractive and as it is pictured here, it is made of striped handkerchief lawn that is so fashionable this season and with the over-bodicc of plain lawn match ing the stripe in color. There is simple, gathered skirt and a plain body portion so that the frock is very simple and easy ono to make. while the snlartness of its lines is apparent at glance. The second froek is made with a perfectly plain sleeveless over-bodice that is straight at it's lower edge and plain fitting under lcdicc to which the skirt is attached.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-16
CHEvIOT

This ;- the very thing you want for 5 mems eId boys work shirts. They are absolutely fast colors. 12 1-zc value. Sale price, Qn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-16
NEWS UNDERWEAR

Our line of balbriggan, porosknlt, elastic seam, ribbed and nainsook are made in ankle, three-quarter and full lengths in two-piece. or union suits, and we guarantee them to give you perfect satisfaction. Our athletic suits are the finest that's made, and are now at these low prices:
 All our Union Suits are made clos ed crotch.
 35-cent values, Qn
 Remarkable Cut Price Sale OV 75-cent values, ASn
 Remarkable Cut Price Sale4JO $100 values, Nn
 Remarkable Cut Price Sale--I " $1.50 values, QXA
 Remarkable Cut Price Sale-- OOO
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-16

STRAW HATS
 Just received a beautiful line of fine Straw Hats for men and boys; they are all snappy styles and. up-to-date. 75c and $1.00 values, QHa Remarkable Cut Price Sale--OTO $2.00 values, QXN Remarkable Cut Price Sale--OOO $2.5O values, Remarkable C1 2Q Cut Price Sale -----------Y lsOO $500 and $3.50 values, Re- V1 QQ markable Cut Price Sale--~ ilOO
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-16
SHOES AND OXFORDS FOR MEN
 AND BOYS

This is something that everybody needs, it makes no difference-young or old, you can't do without them.
 For many years we have struggled and fought the high tariff, until at last we have succeeded-now we, stand superior from others. When it comes to footwear our shoes are guaranteed to give good satisfaction. .$2.00 values, Remarkable Wf 40
 Cut Price Sale --------@ IsfO ss5" Cut yslass' Priee ssis hsmarhaDle n$ $1.98 $3.50 values, Remarkable Q0 40
 Cut Price Sale $4.00 values, Remarkable C0 co
 Gut Price Sale YZuOO sec" e"t 1slnss' Pries saie hsmarkaDls $3.48 $500 values, Remarkable co co
 Cut Price Sale
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03
WILL HEAR ARGUMENTS
OF MEXICAN FACTIONS
Secretary Lansing, ON Return to
Washington, to Receive Repre-.
sentatives of Rival Leaders.
WANTS FACTS FROM THEM
After He Gathers Information From
All Quarters, VIII Call Conference
Of Pan-American Diplomats to Con-
slider Results of Investigation.

NEW YORK. October 2.-Secretary
Lansing announced that on his return
TO Washington on Monday he would re-
ceivc representatives of all factions
originally part Of the revolution that
crerthrew iiUerta IN Mexico.
The secretary VIII invite Eliseo
Arredondo. the authorized representa-
tive in Washington of General Car
rama to submit Data TO him concern
Ing the material and moral capacity"
OF the Carranza government. and En-
rique G. Llorente, the Washington
agent OF General villa VIII be given
Ike opportunity.
Robert Pesquciro. carranZa adviser.
and Charles a. Douglas, Washington
attorney for General CarranZa. called
on Secretary Lansing separately to-
day TO pay their respects. Each was
with him only few minutes.
IT Is understood they were TO submit
memoranda OF their respective views
next week. After the secretary has
gathered Information from all quar-
iers he will call a conference OF the
n-Amcrican diplomats as announced
Two weeks ago to consider the results
Of the investigation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03
LIQUOR restrictions
N BERLIN NOW IN EFFECT
So Drastic That Landlords and
DlstillerS Are in
Despair.
GENERAL PUBLIC is HIT HARD
May BE Sold Only for Cash, and Must
BE Drunk ON PremiSeS-Niany
Cafes May BE Forced to Go Out
OF Business.

BERLIN, October 2.-The restrictions
regarding: the sale of distilled liquors
in Greater Berlin. which were pro-
Won Jagow to the governing author
tiles, have gone into effect. They are
so drastic that landlords and distillers
arc in despair, and .re general public
feels that its indulgence in "schnaps'
and similar drinks Is TO be very largely
curtailed
The rules now laid down forbid tho
sale OF distilled liquor except between
% y. NJ. and +. M-the sale in
restaurants having women mattresses
and barmaids--the sale in automatic
restaurants, and the sale to drunken
persons. TIL eliquor may be sold only
Tor cash. and must be drunk on the
premises
only casual examination Of the new
rules does not reveal how drastic they
are Relatively few persons. because
OF the late working and eating hours
IN Berlin. have either desire or oppor-
tnnity to indulge in spirituons liquors
until after the new closing hour.
Secondly. scores of reputable rcstau-
rants and cafes now have female en-
p!oyccs in place of the walters who
have been drawn into the army. and
therefore these cafes are barred from
tnelT FORMER pfOntable sales
Thirdly, the provision that the liquor
must be drunk on the premises deals
blow to Il bottle trade that hereto
tore has assumed considerable propor-
tons. especially in the less preten-
tious cafes and saloons Practically
the only provision to which there is
no objection Is that governing sales to
drunken persons.
President Won Jagow's suggestion
anent the restriction OF distilled liquors
included the provision that none
should be sold after p. NJ, and that
only liquor of Il comparatively high
grade and cost might be dispensed
The dist!llers and liquor dealers
hreathed easier when they heard that
the authorities did not favor anything
so drastic. but all their hopes vanished
when the authorities finally did make
public their new regulations 1t is
asserted on every side that many
cafes that do not specialize in beer
the so-caled wine rooms"-will now
have TO close at instead OF at II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03
Says w oman MAJOR
NJ ould Clean City
John Whitehead of Norfolk,
Speaks Under Auspices Of
Equal Suffrage League.

If we had Il woman for Mayor. we
would clean up the town. If we had a
woman on the Police Board. whit
would we do?" said John Whitehead, of
Norfolk. addressing an open-air suf-
rage meeting last night at Second and
broad Streets, under the auspices OF
inc Equal Suffrage League OF Rich :
mond. The reference to the apparent
nature of mere man to condlct cf-
ntiehtiN the city government. end the
broad suggestion that Richmond would
attain TO Utopian ideals in tho hands;
OF feminine voters brought the meeting
&! equal suffrage dcvotccS To F, china y
or enthusiasm. MIR. Whitehead OK
pressed his firm belief IN equal polit,cn |
privileges for man and woman MN
montague. OF richmond, also spoke in
Inc interest of woman suffrare
DO YOU know that out OF tho a oo
women In Butte. Mont 800 haze nj :
ready registered. whereas out of 70
VVV uUaiiiicd male voters an mo iii, ~
richmond. only l2.0Ou care rnou,rh
about their city government 10 rer
lstcr' And yet men tell us every
"aS 'hat men have no sense of civic or
pcrsoilai RESPONSIBILITIES" said Miss Mary
otohor higgins. of Omaha Neb
The recent decision" said Miss Nor,
houston. of the Du Pont Powder Com
phhS 10 work its 10000 men i'm eirht
houf SHIFTS only. with ten hours my
may be instructive TO those antisuf
ifaSists who claim that the laboriur
woman would lose some Of their 'priv
iIetes II they had the franchise. There
~ not one male suffrage state win an
sht-hour dny for women"
othcr speakers were Mrs Dial chair
man OF the legislative committee OF tho
j. iorida Equal Suffrage League; Miss
SAME Parker and Miss Mae SchailI.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03
NEGRO BOY WHIPPED
BY ORDER OF MAGISTRATE
while Clayton Punished for E-irtpp
Pistoi Mt WaEonIOnd of school
Children

with the consent of the father OF
me youth. Magistrate H. S. Sunday. of
iienrico. Yesterday directed that Will
lie r.. Clayton. the negro boy who ired
a pistol toward the wagon CARRYING
me Narina High School children, be
vel whipped. Deputy Sheriff w. webb
SEdnor piled the lash while two negro
men held the offending youth over q
oarrei The chastisement was given
In the Henrico County jail Magistrate
SUNDAY also placed Clayton under a
pond Of 800 to keep the peace for
twelve months
Lawrence Thompson. also colored.
inc fourteen-year-o companion OF
clayton, was put under $50 bond TO
keep the peace for twelve months and
hned the costs OF the court The
younger negro was charged with be-
ing accessory to the misdemeanor
The shooting occurred THURSDAY
afternoon on the New Market Road
about three miles from the city. CLAW
ton mad been peevcd in a verbal tilt
Win the school boys on the day pre-
ctdihG. and. together with THOMPSON.
lay In walt for the wagon to come from
the Narina school. When the wagon
did come. he pointed the pistol di
rectly at II, so the occupants say. but
turned IL on firing. so that the bullet
went several yards ahead OF the
horses.
Policeman John + Shoemaker made
the arrest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03
Dinner rendered
Judge Jesse F. w est
Place Cards Refer to Head of
Circuit Court as Hope
of HopewcN."

Judge Jesse +. West. of the Circuit
Court Of Prince George County; Clerk
w. ID. Temple and l.. X. Driver special
representative of the Commonwealth
In the Hopewell Investigation. were
guests of honor at Il dinner given by
Miss Mamie G.. Webb at Prince George
Courthouse Friday night.
The Iiopewell investigation. which
mas been In progress there for two
months. was reflected by toasts TO
Judge West and Mr. Driver. written on
place cards. Clerk Temple came I'm
for congratulations on his approaching
birthday.
OF Judge West ii was written:
Here's to the hope OF Iopcwel. n
man I'm the public eye: II I mistake not
his name was mentioned in Who's
Who, and Why"
And this Is what was said of MIR.
Driver. who probed extensively into
the Illegal sale of intoxicants at the
powder plant town:
They say you are rightly named
Driver. and Hopewell knows the rea-
son why; for the wine used TO flow like
water and you have run he whole
place dry
Among the other guests were Miss
Sallie Meacham, Of Petersburg; Miss
Belle Webb, OF Prince George, and Ma
thaniel Harrison. Of Petersburg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03
PRESIDENT IN PRAYER
AT CABINET MEETING
Methodist bishop Tells Of Recent In
cidcnt ut the White House

INDIANAPOLIS, IND October .
How President Wilson went down on
his knees aud led his cabinet in PRAYER
al recent meeting was told here
Yesterday by Bishop William r. An
derson. OF Cincinnati. .it ~. session OF
the Indiana Methodist Episcopal con-
ference. y United states senator told
'he bishop OF the Incident. he said.
The senator had heard il from one
ot the cabinet members who prayed
with the President.
When the President arrived at the
cabinet meeting" said Bishop Ander-
son. mis- face wore a solemn look
u was evident that serious affairs OF
ihe nation were on his mind He said
10 the cabinet members: i don't know
whether you men believe in prayer or
not do. Let us pray and ask the
help OF God.
And right there the President Of
the United states fell upon his knees
and the members Of the cabinet did
the same. and the President offered q
prayer to God.
While the war RACES in Europe we
IN ms country should thank God that
In this crisis OF the world we have a
chief executive who Is servant OF
God, and who stands with his hand in
the hand of God. Every minister in
the land should, every time he offers n
prayer, take Woodrow Wilson by the
hand and lead him into the presence OF
Cod and ask that he he given strength
TO continue TO be the great APOSTLE OF
peace among men"
There was chorus OF "amens" from
the ministers Later telegram ey-
pressing the confidence of the dele
Sates IN nm was sent to the President
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03
FRESHET IN RIVER
Rise Of Twenty-Five Feet ut CoIumbia
Causes Twelve Foot Flood
Here.

The James River had risen twelve
feet above normal at O'Clock last
night and report issued by the
weather Bureau stated that IL was
not expected to exceed this height
Reports from points along the upper
James River valley were to the effect
that the river had begun to fall
slowly.
III there are no more heavy rains in
the upper valley the river is expected
10 return to its normal state late to-
day. No reports of damages along the
valley have been received in Richmond
At Columbia the gauge registered
twenty-five feet at o'clock last night
ana falling slowly. The freight In the
wharf of the Old Dominion Steamship
co was removed 10 safety in anticipa
ton OF the riso and no damage was
caused.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03
TO ASK AID FOR MEXICANS
country" Wide Appeal VIII lie Made
ihrouGh Three Catholic Cardinal.
nnd Other Clergy I'm United States.

BALTIMORE, MD. October "A
country-wide appeal for the relief of
distress In Mexico will he made through
the three cardinals. fourteen arch
bishops. 100 bishops and practically
$4,000 clergy of the United States IN
the Catholics OF the country.
This move was decided unon =, =,
conference held at Cardinal Gibbors.s
residence late to-day by the cardinal
attended by Thomas Mulry. president
OF the ST. Vincent de Paul Society of
the United States. and Rev. William 7
Kerby, ID. d., of the Catholic Irniyar
sity, ashineton.
A personal letter will be sent 30
Cardinal Gibbons to every archbishon
and bishop in the United States asIsinv
them to raise funds in their diocesee
for Mexican relief.
Promptness will he emphasized. Trc
relief movement is In response To an
appeal made by Archbishop Leop,,dn
Ruiz. the leading preIate of Mexico
This appeal was the first official sun
plication made for outside aid, and /,
was felt. therefore. that the situation
must be more than ordinarily acute.