davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

IIermione, Lucille. Bathilde. Yvonna.
Suzanne. Lili. Germaine and Made
leine. all solid waX-who do not eat
Wnd risk spelling their figures"
| asked to see the wax ones.
pierre lmans cannot turn them out
fast enough" said madame evasively.
! saw nothing.
They are the heroines.
They are a new art. "A show in them
selves.
business beats Nine. Tussaud To- ,
fragile. Why not do justice to the art
of Pierre lmans when the French
Government has made him Chevili,r
Of the Legion of Honor? He has been
the reviviiier of every European eX.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

lIsh n Rumanians not naturali2cd in
other countries. 1t was a salad, but
it made Tout Paris. Many of them
did great harm, being imitatorS. de-
bascrs Of quality and taste, forcing
the eccentric note. ignoring French dis
erection. Others We're the pick of
Europe, welcomed by Paris. brilliant
in fancy.
These may prove powerful rivals
outside Paris. They know the game"
and clientele,
Now begin to see.
n mumrntous question looms up.
Is il the French blood which gives
taste in dress? Then, il is argued, the
ladies Of Lyons and I,ordvauN ought to
Ice naturally elegant. hut, proverbi-
ally. the provincial French are dowdy.
Go to-" say the rejected artiticers.
1T was Paris, cosmopolitan centre,
which made the brilliant styles, both
as to public and trade
You perceive tho task of Select
Paris?
II proposes To- be- Very Paris.
Well, it has the "a battalions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

Continued on Fourteenth Page.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-15

METHODS.-When the great Ben
Franklin was experimenting with his
kite and doorkey and had coaxed
the electric current down his kite
string there were a lot Of reactionary,
standpat, moss-back dubs standing
around ridiculing and laughing, tell
ing him that he was an undesirable
citizen, a dreamer, an idealist, flying
in the face of Providence and disturb
ing the fixed order of things, and I
presume they told him that he would
break up the home, drive capital out
of the country and ruin business.
Well, Big Ben kept right on saving
wood (metaphOrically speaking). He
was a genuine progressive and never
let ridicule sidetrack him. He knew
he had discovered a great principal
that would reYolutienize the world.
We all know what electricity has
done for the world, We know that
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-15

it's possibilities are still unlimited,
and thus we find all the way down
the ages every step in advancement
toward higher and nObler civiliza-
ton has been hindered and handi-
capped by the old, bone-headed reac-
tiOnary, who lays like a filthy fat hog
in his wallow across the pathway of
progress, brainlessly squealng, You
caUn't do it, don't ye knOW!"
Now am going to mention one
practical method that can be put into
operation at once, right here in the
city. I am addressing this more es-
pecially to the members of the
unions. l know what the Socialists
will do in this emergency, but you
union men are not reliable, from an
economic standpoint, to work in your
own interests, politically. Your
hearts are all right but you are too
easily Influenced by your old party
affiliations, as witnessed and cOnclu-
sively shown by your vote for judges
in the late election, who have double
crossed you in the past and will in
the future upon every economic ques-
ton that comes up between you and
the big interests.
Now, do you or do you not want a
penny-a-cal phone in your home,
municipality owned, like your water
system, your fire and police depart
ments and your great park system,
destined to be the superior of any in
the nation? Do you want it, 1 say?
Do you want the phone? THEN
TAKE IT! You have the chance Of a
lifetime, and for the sake Of your
families, GO TO IT, like thinking
men and women.
Write to, or better still, see your
alderman personally and tell him en-
phaticaIly what you want in regard
to the Automatic telephone. Do you
think he will dare turn you down in
the council? Not on your life! He
thinks too much of his Job with it's
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-15

= 90 @SeA@N eN - ava
= JUNE
BY Roswell F. Connor
On dear old Chi we can rely,
It's record can't be beat.
There's no resort Of any sort
Which has less summer heat
The coal man smiles and then COM
piles
The profits made in June.
The iceman's sad, for trades been
bad,
He sings a different tune.
From the beach we hear no screech
OF water nymphs these days.
They don't go in just yet to swim,
Long walks are all the craze.
Our B-V-D's just reach the knees,
They're pretty cool, you bet.
There's not much charm in sleeve
less arm,
Their purchase we regret.
But why complain, we can remain
All summer in our fat
We need not go to old st. Joe,
Just stay in our habitat.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-13

The 0 the people, carrying
ofe
Oft and Of opportunities for saving money in
of been look to
it reliable nfrmatne
The Admnete has back of went'ne
ofcn to
that gheso a1 wonderful
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-19
Roses and
CherubS
BY Losvrence Alfred Clog

Copyright. 1872 by Associated Literary
:: "And. mother. you ought to have
seen that room when we got through
with I'll"
But don't get excited. Cherry"
cautioned her mother.
How can l help 1t when I'm 60
ing to earn fifty dollars q week and
at the end Of q year take W both to
, Europs!"
You mustn't be too sure about it."
20. but I am. Sadie said I was q
natural born artist. Why, l was
painting . cherub within half day!"
Miss Cherry Kinseli was 4 happy
looking young girl. Her mother was
. widow with a moderate income. and
the daughter had often wished that
she could find some consenial employ
ment to earn her own way.
Nothing could come Of it until she
had paid her chum, Sadie Newhall. q
visit at Fall River. FAN River is
noted for it's great cotton mills; also
for new and startling ideas The idea
that wouldn't come to Miss Cherry
at Albany came to her before she had
been in Fall River two days.
The Newhall mansion had a large
and liberal garnet. That was before
the lumber trust got in it's work. Such
q garnet nowadays would cost as
much as a steam yacht. OF course
Miss Sadie took Miss Cherry up to
see that garnet with It's cobwebs, old
trunks, broken chairs and romantic
atmosphere. Miss Cherry gazed around
her and felt inspiration clawing at
the roots Of her hair. A few hours
later she had developed the grand
idea. The garnet, which looked to
be two miles long by a mile in width,
was to be decorated.
The trunk was hauled into a corner
and paints and brushes bought, and
the circus opened with grand over
ture. The performance lasted three
weeks, and the work went on days
and nights and Sundays. Young men
called, but the young ladies' were not
at home. The minister called to pay
his respects to the visitor and ask
after the heather Of Albany. but he
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-19
Heart toll
Talks
nIsMDIvlDUALlZE YOURSELF.
~ CHARLES N. LURE


The artist who is to produce q woEA
which is to be admired, not oy nn
friends or bis townspeople or MS con-
tamporaries, but by all men. and which
"a 70 be more beautiful to the eye ID
oronortiop to its culture must dis'n'
d,v,dualize himself and be q man OF
no party and no manners and no age.
but one through whom the soul OF al
mon circulates as the common an
through his lungs.-Emerson.
In other words
To do good work you must get out.
side of yourself. You must forget
vour own interests and temporary ad'
vantages and strive with an eye to the
fnture. II must content you to know
IN vour own heart and soul that tns
thing you are engaged In is worthy and
will meet with ultimate approval.
Such is the spirit that animates tho
good mechanic at his bench or lathe
the cobbler who puts on the patch
true. the artist who expresses his IN
sp,ration with pen or brush or chiseI
the statesman who labors for the al
vancement Of his country and OF the
world
Each partakes of the universal spirit
The worker Is lost in the work. IL
possesses him and fills him. 1t grips
him with the never slackening grip or
the thing that must be done II MIS-
own individuality is to find expression
1t is the RECOGNITION of this feeling
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-19

which makes 0theFs than tEewa.,
admire the well turned fnr,. "orsefi
businesslike way In which tho ID
sheer goes about his work or ~ uofss
ner in which the riveter catcb Oh. aaa
red hot pieces Of iron in bis buas tA'
AS each Of US individually raeos.
and admires good work, howoroe
so will the world set its apnr :, aous
the result. o
But
Only If the worker loses bims.,.
his work. .
When self consciousness steos :,
he stops to admire what he IL ~ ~
we turn away and say to ou,, uoa
consciously or unconsciously.
"The attention he Is giving 70 !.
self Is false. It should be given ;. a ].
task to make It better. II he h.s "
time or energy to spare, besides -
absolutely necessary to the accomas.
ment Of his work. let him give !. !.
the better finishing Of the lob"
That is what is meant BY dismal.
ualizing oneself
And
Blessed is he who has founa nj
work. Let him ask no other H..
ness. He has a work. a life nur0.'
He has found 1t and will follov n.
says Carlyle
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-19
cherub After cherub Was peveIope,

Cherub After cherub Was Developed.
didn't go to see her. She was Just
beginning to paint the ears on her
third cherub, and she wouldn't have
stopped work for all the good men in
the cotton town.
The two artists couldn't quite agree
as to the general plan Of decoration,
and so they did a very sensible
thing. They divided off the garnet
and took about a mile apiece as a
share. The groundwork of one part
was q vivid green and the other q
vivid red. There was to be no monot-
ony up there. Miss Sadie decided to
decorate her mile with roses, and
Miss Cherry went in for cherubs.
| What they did agree on. and 1t was
artistic to the core, was that the cher
ubs should seem to be trying to over
take the roses a. they fed around the
garnet.
It was no easy matter to try to
paint a cherub on the plastered wall
OF garnet while standing on the
head Of an empty barrel that threat
ened to collapse at any moment. One
/ who has not done this has not felt the
real joys that now and then wallop
the soul Of q born artist. Cherub
after cherub was developed BY the
hands Of genius.
Some smiled and some wept. Some
walked and some flew. Some grinned
and some frowned. Some Of the fiy-
ers had legs long enough for clothes
props, while others had legs sawed
of at the knees to save cloth In max
Ing up the trousers. BY what ap-
peared to be an error Of judgment at
first, but which later on turned out to
be happy thought. some Of the cher
Tbs were painted standing on their
heads. This broke up what might
have been monotony. There's many
a family portrait By an artist that has
been on the job for twenty years that
would look better II turned bottom
side up.
Days and days-from ten to four
teen hours q day and no strike talk,
and the garnet was finally finished.
One FIRST coming into it thought he
had struck Paradise. After a look
around he thought he had struck the
other place. The cherubs were a sun
flower yellow on the green ground
They stood out They beckoned. They
Jew and frisked and eamboled. 1t
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-19
Acquiring an Education

Nobody ever drifted into an educ..
non: Conscious effort to direct ones
reading and thinking into the has,
channels is an absolute reouisi,a
Cnoice must be made of books -
friends and of pleasures. One can,o,
read trash and think literstn,a
Amos r. Wells.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-19

The latest novelty In at home" 10
horror tea" please bring your
pet horror" is the invitation sent out
to friends. II you have been invited
to . horror tea" here are some ideas
~ to what you might take with you.
A man would cause great amusement
BY wearing an arrangement Of unpaid
bills. stitched on his coat. Ladies'
could bring toy insects. imitation
mice. or any animal which they par.
icularly dislike.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-19
AllIeators' Eaos Edible.

Aiiigators' eggs are eaten In the
West India islands and on the west
coast OF Africa They resemble In
shape hens egg, and have much the
same taste. but are larger More
than . hundred eggs have been found
N one alligator.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-19

A small deer came to an untimely
end early this afternoon following 60
we're injuries sustained when the ami.
NAL jumped through the parlor win
dow at the homo Of w. Griswold. JET.
ferson street. The little deer ap-
peared on Jefferson street about II
O'Clock. No one Knows whence he
came. He became frightened and
jumped through the window at Mr..
Griswold's house.
The family drove him out through
another window and he again cut him.
self. Then he ran across to Ward
street pursued by several boys, and
was finally rounded up in . yard On
Squire street.
The damage to the 0riswold parioe
and windows will amount to about
$50. The only redress the family has
II an appeal to the NEXT legislature
or some succeeding one.-Hartforl
Times.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-19
Languages Of the World.

Strange as it may seem, ther. q.
more than four thousand lanm,..'
spoken by mankind, while the nv.
Der Of dialects exceeds this. rh,,.
are more than sixty vocabular,e, i
Brazil and in Mexico the Nahua |.
broken up into some seven hund,.,
dialects. There are hundreds 4
Borneo, while in Australia there in n.
classifying the complexities. ASSN.
ing that so dialects on the agen,.
belong to each language, we have n.
colossal total of 5000 linguistic W
rieties.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-19

A httss boy came near getting .
gool spanking for answering his father
IN q part way, but escaped by saying.
when you were a small boy. dad,
didn't you ever get excited and say
the wrong thing?"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-19
MaR - HE Work

IL Dhegins . man Of Ids vRAf-
Unfortunately 20. whenever hs sinss
landlord. Fill the Flowing BOWL or
I Won't Go Home Till Morningl' he
absolutely insists on making good"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-19
Stlckers.

The great difference between a pub
10 servant and domestic servant u
that the public servant would not re-
sign even under fres-Louisville Cour.
ier-Journal.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-19
Daily Thought.

Youth comss but once in q lifs.,r,.
therefore. let us SO enjoy it as To \.
sun young when we are old.-Ionv,s,
low. siss'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-31
Find TROUBLE
GETTING FOOD
Belgium Relief Commission Is
Forced to Purchase Supplies
Intended for Germany.

London, Jan. 30.-"The Belgium re-
lief commission announced tonight
an offer it has made for the cargo
of the American steamer, "Wilhel.
mina,' which left New York Jan. %
for Hamburg, with food supplies for
Germany A series of accidents to
vessels leased by the commission,
coupled with storms, SO interfered
with shipping that there is a serious
prospect to continuous delivery of
food to Belgium. The emergency was
met by friend of the commission
who placed at it's disposal sum Of
money sufficient to purchase the car
20 of the "Wilhelmina" with inten.
ton of the diverting the supplies
from Germany to Rotterdam. The
cargo is valued by the owners at
100000 and was intended for the
consumption by civilians in Germany.
It is generally believed the vessel
will be seized by a British warship
before arriving at the German port"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-31
RIOTS FOLLOW
(. HIGH PRICES
Advance In Cost of Bread and
Wheat In Italy Marked by
Disorders.

Florence, Italy, Jan. 3O.-Agitators
who attempted to create disturbances
with the object of forcing a general
strike movement because Of the high
price of wheat and bread are gen.
orally believed condemned by the ma.
jority Of the people. Strong detach-
ments of police and troops have been
called out and succeeded maintaining
order. All the mills are being watch
ed by cavalry.
At Milan.
Milan, Jan. 30.-The municipality
succeeded buying in Italy an Amer
ican quantity of wheat sufficient for
the population. The grain will be
ground at the municipal mills and the
flour be made into bread by the CO.
operative workers. The price thus is
almost normal.
At caItaniszetta.
Caltaniszetta, Sicily, Jan. 3O.-Dls-
orders in consequence to the rise in
the price of bread continued today
In some communities the owners OF
wheat decided to distribute it at a
normal price.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-31
ARIZONA SWEPT
BY BIG FLOOD
Storm Visits Southern and Cent
raj Part of State Causing
Much Damage.

Phoenix, Ariz., Jan. 3O.-Southern
and central Arizona was visited by a
storm and mood. approaching those
which swept the same sections disas-
trously month ago. Scores are
homeless by the rains, which began
"Wednesday, inundating many produc.
tive areas and ranches and isolated
two cities, Globe and Mimi. The
damage in the Salt River valley
amounted to over 100000 since yes
terday. A higher flood stage than
any in 20 years caught ranchers in
lowlands unprepared and washed
them to the housetops. The homes OF
13 families were swept away. The
streets of Phoenix were rivers this
morning and animals in the menag.
erie here, valued at $4,000, were
drowned.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-31
Britain Induced to Lift Rubber
Embargo; Thousands Get Jobs

Akron, O., jan. 30.-Successful in
his mission, B. G. Work, president Of
the E. F. Goodrich company of Ak
ron, has just returned from England,
where he went as representative Of
the rubber industry OF America to try
to lift the British governments ban
on the expectation of crude rubber
from English colonies in the far east
to the United States.
The rubber embargo threatened
during the two months it was in ef-
feet to paralyze the rubber industry
of this country, as more than half the
rubber used in the United States
comes from the plantations of the
East Indies. South American rubber
was in the market, but the limited
supply, coupled with the exceptional
demand, caused the price to go So
high that manufacturers claimed thai
it made the price OF rubber products
prohibitive. American manufacturers
were unwilling to ouy the Brazil rub.
ber at the advanced price also, un-
less they knew the English embargo
would be permanent. Else the later
releasing of rubber held under emoa:-
go would flood the market with the
product at a cheaper price and place
them at a great disadvantage.
Automobile tires ara the chief prod.
ucts of the rubber industry, which
employs some $4,000 men in this
country, Of which nearly half work in
Akron, but Works company manufac.
lures some $4,000 different rubber
products.
On tho announcement of Works
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-31
EUROPEAN
WARN0WS|x
mont HIS OLD
NO PEACE IN SIGHT AS BELLI
aERENTS PREPARE NEW
SERIES OF OPERATIONS.
nov REACHES into EGYPT
Turks on First Lap Of Invasion !;
Russia's Armies Fighting Over
1900 Miles. ~

London, Jan. 30.-The end of the
sixth month of Europe's great war
finds the armies of the belligerent
nations completing preparations for a
new series CT operations or actually
engaged in campaign on huge scale.
In Flanders and France, the central
Poland deadlock still exists, largely
because OF Russia's tremendous re-
sources. and action of Turkey, the op-
erations IN this sphere are widely eX-
tended.
Russia Covers Territory.
Russia alone is engaged in fighting
the hostile armies from Tilsita, far
in Northeast Prussia, to Tabriza, in
Persia, distance of over 1900 miles.
Only that portion of territory border
ing Rumania is free Of menace, but
according to her reports all is going
we'll with the armies. The musco-
vites are battling against the Turks
in the Caucasus, Persia, have appar'
emily inflicted another defeat on the
Ottomans, for the Russian official re-
port says the opponents are retreat
ing to Tabriz The most important
campaign is developing in the Carpa-
thians, brought about by the Austro-
German offensive designed to drive
the Russians from Galicia, Bukowina
and thereby removing the menace Of
invasion from Hungary. Argonne has
been the scene of another attack, the
Kaiser's forces being successful, ac'
cording to the German report. They
claim to have captured 700 prisoners
and also to have counted nearly 500
dead.
In reviewing the western engage
ments between January 16 to q, a
French eyewitness declares all but
one resulted in favor of the Allies.
Fighting in Egypt.
There is more outpost fighting in
the vicinity of the Suez canal and
latest reports say the Turks are with
drawing from the advance posts.
There is still some doubt whether
they have definitely committed them.
selves to the march they must take
across the desert to invade Egypt.
Germans Raiders Successful.
A London dispatch says: "AnOther
daring raid on the British commerce
was carried out successfully by Ger
man warship This exploit was &C.
complished by submarine which
sunk at least two steamers off the
west coast of England, not far from
Liverpool. The crews of both were
saved. England now believes Ger
many has decided to make good the
threat of Admiral Won Tirpitz that
submarines might be used to sink
C0ntinued 0n uage 4,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-31
a week at the small ton of
rmaI Faculty Busy.

a week at the small remuneration of
$?,40O year.
Normal Faculty Busy.
President Mcfarland maintained
stoutly that his faculty worked hard.
He produced statistics showing the
size OF the average classes and the
number of hours put in by each pro
fessor. Twenty hours week seem.
ed the minimum
Hugh Mcdonald of Valley City, res.
ident member Of the board of trus.
tees, backed up McFarland's state.
ments as to the industry of the Fac.
ulty.
On the salary item it was shown
that the school had slightly reduced
the number Of teachers and the az
gregate salaries paid.
Receipts Are $298,00O.
A statement was presented showing
that the receipts of the Valley City
Normal for the period beginning July
i, 1912, and ending June 80, 1914,
were $29S, ,1S9.45 OF this amount
$1S9,00S.4S was paid out in salaries.
The appropriation measure of the
school introduced in the senate asks
for 100000 for new building. Pres
ident Mcfarland was told flatly that
this would not be recommended.
Farm buildings asked for also will be
denied. These e.iminatiOns shade the
bill down to $S9,S00 and a further cut
probably will be made.
MayviIie's Little Graft.
During the hearing it developed
that Mayville Normal has $4,000 in
local bank which is drawing only
two percent State funds elsewhere
draw three percent The member of
the committee declared that the
board Of trustees of the Normal
should not have permitted this.
Mr.. Mcdonald explained that the
bank had "stand in" with some of
the trustees. He was asked whether
the trustees were running schools on
sentiment or sound business princi-
pies.
This $4,000 is a permanent fund
which the school can only spend for
maintenance. Registration is SO small
that the Mayviile school has sufficient
from its current income to care for
all needs. The members declared
that this money should be drawing
higher rate OF interest and that the
trustees should not allow local bank
to have it al lower rate than is paid
for other money similarly deposited.
Pay MayviIe for Privilege.
1t also developed that the institu-
ticn pays Mayville a fee for the stud
ents attending the practical schools.
In Valley City about 250 children
CONTINUED on Page ~