davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-25

Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-25

and yet Tommy shook his head all
the more degerminedIy and declared
right our fiat that he didn't care q biz
whether or not outriders in the old
days had au-day-suckers-he wasn't
going to give up his. nice strawberry
one. tooG
so The royal ride that afternoon had
to be taken accompanied by the an
day-sucker.
Round and round the garden went
me gay eguipage, with Marion Ieok5nz.
every inch Queen and Edward hold
ing aloft the Queens own Standard.
once the horses" all but ran away
ana The queen had to cau to her
outrider 10 stop them. And once
while passing over a big stone in -ra
road the State coach very. nearly nm
set.
H1S the grand smash-up came a lit
ne later when. alas, Tommy who was
praneing ahead as all we'll behaved
outrtders should caught his foot--..
ouse me. his horses foot-in a low
lyins vine ana over he toppled. horse
Ilcer aEa--all-da y-sucker!
II was an awful Spill"
Robert and Edward quickly lasa
aside their roles Of horses and came ~
MS rescue They picked him uD ana
SAT MIN on his feet. They feIt hin
al over 10 see that No bones were
broken. But-hor1or of horrorz.-t1s
y-sucHer couldn't be found! Il
haa disappeared as completely as
lAo4sh The earth mad opened ana
swallowed lts
ana right then and there. you NAV
ee sure The Queens ride was ended
+ r 20" can q Queen ride out In prom
er style without an au-ridere ana If
me o4trlaer went ride without ri-
ass ay-suczer Why-weIl, that ms.
settles 1t. doesn't i:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-25

& W. WINDY day, nice, brand new
~ bucket fell overheard from a
boat onto the lake many. manv
miles from sHara .sTuua. Esr4.-
splash it went as il slapped down
onto the waves.
Dear me, I'm lucky" exclaimed
me bucket as he got his breath. Il
was SO afraid I'd fail on nay side. then
swallow so much water 1 know T.
would drown .u no tlme."
4aen ne straishteued himself and
looked around. Waves. waves. waves,
Nothing to De seen buG waves and the
L-s opal disappearing in the distance
30 lhe bucket swelled with pride ana
"s-A water and prepared to sail alone
On me broad high seas I'D. I'D To-
the top OF each wave II went ana
then down, down between.
axe lais SO much better than
Just being fastened on a boat h.
said, this way am @ real boat nv
seifs'' my
Just then along came Mr.. Wind
on, Ar. Wand. called the bucket
as soon as he sp5ed him. come r,-a~
ana give n1e push. I want 70 sail
ia be glad to help you" replied
me WIND. but surely you don't vya1+
10 20 20 shore Tnau get ali broker
to pieces before you land
0i+. no. Won - said the buckle,
naa3nl-ly. II am q very good sa3for
and know how TO land On the shore
nave never done If. bu, I'm very
Atr3sat said the wind good ma
+4t H-lEs mere ypu 60 Ana h.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-25

eum. bur I-ues sno vlu now. WON'T
yoa Mother. agara"
.sEes. IaHIa.- bis mother answered.
won man, chew d now. for Won are
fs- .-....r --- A.. z--.,,4-- II -~4 d
--r.- ......... r,.-s ,..... IT, ,.o-. r....
.r --.- 49,. 49, ---. -
10
- +".+.e la"a one OF me sticks OF
gum ana pai ID into his mouth. and
began -~ chew IT, MY. how he 65d
enjoy it
what makes 1t SO good 2f- he asked
His Grandpa
Taa sugar and tho pepein ln it,.
4 suppose" GRANDMA answered
-WeH. what IS chewing gum. a7v-
way Tho little hoy asked after
while
GRANDPA laughed. ct thought Won
would want 10 SNOW that s. said
$50 found aut All about IL hefors
came What a bow for 4aL.,7- -.---
tfarst, lac added rr,rtrz~ Ts-.+.-
ears r}as.faIfe .aRuy ,-.,, .,,z. ..---
On asking rban. Jamie and 5~ ~
remember all mat is told 20 Won 80,
know something by the zine Won z-e
4 man. And maybe the rest OF ma
Will. -ao."
"Ieh-Iuhr" mumbled Jamie. chou,
ing his gum "Bur please ter ~.
what chewing gum is made one ~
Grandpa.
wei. whom was a little bow. v-e
riSad rs chew, a gam thar rouae fror,
The EST branches If fna srr,fea t-es.
ana sometimes the ys-s.,, p,,-, rrsr
pazes out II peach trees Pur +bz+
gum was not sweet like vour chewins
gum. We Thought II was fine. though.
You see ] lived In the country. and
i could not run To the store for every
thius wanted ANYWAY 1 didn't have
many PENNIES tie spend.
NOWADAYS. there are lots OF big
factories making chewing gum and it
is made Of something called cbtcllIe- "
What funny namer" jamie
fa,,e7s4 atvn.-llsF Where do +hav
ret eblesle9.'
~Chie}zle comes from a tree that
grows ia very hot coun1ries-AIex!co
and South America and Central
America. which are all Tar away in
the Southland. Grandpa explained.
~ have heard that long tirne
age. before Columbus discovered thts
woaaerfgI country Of ours trat cha
Indians uzed to chew chickle 10
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-25

In doing down. Please Mr. VIA
1s1-. >, 'H-N 20 tAs center OF the
I'm sorry. but IT'S too late. c.r,,
blow you with such load as -
stone is--youu sinh
SO the once new bucket. nov am 10.
tered ana broken. sadlv sam, - n
bottom OF the lake.
.,. u o5lL Wbat ne aant most IL not
a'ieaya chat il best tor Us.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-25

Dot owned an aquarium, with ten
tiny gold fish. and as she lay areamIly
watching them that night, she began
coHverstns with them.
.tNou dear little things How bright
and happy Won must be, swimming
around in thts clear water all the time
T1u have smooth sailing, and I envy
you. You have no lessons 30 bother
over no. YOU have not even one tiny
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
NEW DANCE FROCKS EXCITE SPECIAL INTEREST
Complications of the Normal Waist and the Natural
Lines of the Figure-Some Pretty Gowns of Tuiie

The line of the Adam chandelier Is very
graceful from its cut baluster shaped
stem to its curved out branches. and
It's sparing decoration Of pendants for
the overcrowdng with ornaments he
longs to the succeeding period OF tn
nineteenth century.
Three glass chandeliers Of the late
eighteenth century hang in the grand
saloon at IIevcningham Hail. and, as
they Zach carry only eight ,andles. the
lighting Is not excessive. and others Of
similar type are I'm tho saloon at l,rddig
Park. In the Empire period different
design came into vogue. The candles
were arranged round metal ring, thus
throwing back to the old corona, while
below the ring lines of wired glass drops
formed a glittcring howl. and above IT,
similar lirts Of drops swept down to 1t
from the top of the chandelier in a
graceful outward curve.
Tho heat and smell of the crowds of
candles of til" Empire period were some
what oppr, ssivc. and sheraton. in de-
ycribing the Prince Regents Chinese
drawing room. tells ~ that it was pro-
vidcd with 1.-TWO ccnscrs containing per
fumes. by which an agreeable smell may
he diGused - every part Of the room
preventing that of a contrary nature
which is the consequence Of lighting a
number Of candies
Rusiin N the "Stoucs of Venice IL
very severe upon cut glass, for he de-
clares ruundly that "all cut glass ~ bar
barous." but this may fairly he said of
the dccadcncc of cut glass in his life
time Tho English workers aimed then
at obtaining without prismatic efforts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
TIES AND MANNERS.

Society is more conventional than II
is good hammered at times" remarked a
man of Manhattan manners. land /
know people of both kinds. Particularly
know a lady who is conventional and
bad hammered and / know a business
man who is unconventional and If not
exactly good hammered, better man
nered than the lady.
Not long ago he was at an evening
affair-Ihe went because his wife wanted
him to go--and he wore a shop tied tie,
a gaucherie a man of conventional
habits could not possibly be guilty Of
The lady in question noticed II and in
her naive way she asked him why he
wore that kind OF a tie
well. madam he replied, 4 do It
for two reasons. One Is to give stupid
people a subject of conversation and
the other 81 to show that unconven-
tional taste isn't much worse than con-
Ventional bad manners
"Of course, he had no right TO say IL,
nor on the other hand did the lady
have any right to comment on his
dress. so it may be called a standoff
though the man still wears a tied tie
and the lady does not make any com
ments.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
SPECIAL NOTICE.
HAiR AND TINE
MARRIAGE MARKET

Too many men have been unpleaa-
antly surprised to find that their wires
hair which they had so greatly adj
mtyed was only a switch or transfo'-
nation. We now know that u, pr ha'r
is a confession of either laziness or
lack of knowledge and that far care
with sensible means will insure scalp
health and hair beauty. In washing
the hair it is not advisable to use
makeshift, but always use prepare
ton made for shampooing only. lou
can cnjoy the best that is known for
about three cents a shampoo by get
ting a package of canthroX from your
druggist; dissolve teaspoonful in
cup of hot water and your shampoo. is
ready. After its use the hair dries
RAPIDLY with uniform color. Dandruh,'
excess oil and dirt are dissolved ana
entirely disappear. Your hair will be
so fluffy that it will look much heavier
than it is. Its lustre and softness VIII
also delight YOU. while the stimulated
scalp gains the health which insures
hair growth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

, those Of glass and rock crystal. are
strongly touched with the style Of Louis
XIV.
one OF the finest examples OF carved
wood chandelier of the early eighteenth
century ha .gs from the chapel roof Of
* rkleatham Hospital in Yorkshire and
Is said to have been given by Charles
II. To the Lord Mayor in lieu of repay
ment of loan. Unfortunately it is later
in date than that monarch, though IL
may have a royal provenanre. as II is
topped by q royal crown. The stem is
deliberately carved and there are two
tiers of $ shaped candle branches in
which on tho lower tier the socket for
the candle is supported by cocks
head
Chandeliers in which tho framework
hidden under n vcritable jungle Of
cut glass pendants and 'nca OF glass
drops were at hrs; more widely popular
in France than n England and may be
seen in many rooms OF the French
royal palaces. The glass chandelier was
cmlncntly well suited to the files OF
reception rooms in which tho French
| d lighted. Its gala appearance re-
/ stricted 1t to the draw ne rooms and
saloons in England, and in the hail a
| lantern, or more rarely chandeliers. of
wood or ormolu were hung. In the hall
! the candles were liable to bc blown out
| by draughts when thp hall door was
| opened and hence the lantern protected
| by glass at the sides was designed for
! this position.
: Metal. wood and glass were used side
10y sdc IN tho days Of Chipp2ndalc who
IL ready in hi Drcctor to give designs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

for the two former materials, though
glass did not come within his wide
province. They are generally made of
glass" he writes, land sometimes of
brass; but il neatly done in wood and
gilt in FURNISHED gold would look better
and come much cheaper" In England
there was none of that marvellous de-
velopment OF sculpture in ormolu which
Is noticeable in France, no ciseleurs like
Cal1icri. who signed the well known
lustre at Hartford House (now the Wal
lace collection), and perhaps owing to
its relative inferiOr.ty the brass Chande-
Tiers that Chippendale speaks of have
disappeared from English houses when
Adam introduced with the "purer taste"
the overwhelming fashion for glass
chandel ers, No doubt, owing to tho
increase in glass manufacture in this
country In the late years Of the eigh-
teenth century the greater number Of
glass chandeliers We're made In England
in tae style introduced and popullrized
by Adam. They are an advance upon
the earlier chandeliers in size and candle
carrying capacity, and as they We're sup
plcmeHted by gracefully designed stands
for lights ana girandoes or wall ligh, $
rooms must for the first time have been
genuinely bright and well illuminated
at night, That frivolous place Of en-
tertainment Carlisle House was in 1850
described a. lit by glass chandeliers
and branches fixed to the side walls
Every well furnished drawing room now
had its chandelier, which suppressed d
earlier methods Of lighting. and which
was hung quite regardless OF congruty
in rooms decorated at an earlier date.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

by deeper cutting of the glass, hence
the triumphs Of this period ARE objects
Of great soidity. which brstle with
prlsmatic pyramids like Infatuated
hedgehogs."
In the music room at George Tvs
pavilion at Brighton hung a very beau
tiful lustre of cut glass, designed in the
pagoda style, and sustaining by its
chainwork N immense lamp in the form
of the nelumbrium or water lily" In
the saloon at the same place hung zone
of the most elaborate and finely de-
signed lustres in cut glass that have
ever been executed. Its height is about
eighteen feet, and its varying and bril-
liant tiers of glttering crops are sur
rounded toward the bottom by radiant
burners In the banquetting room w 9
another magnificent lustre of unparal-
lcled size and beauty" hanging from
ring "environed by the claws of n
dragon" Its height was thirty feet and
its weight about a ton. This elaborate
specimen of ingenious art consists of
two divisions, connected with each other
by chains richly gilt The upper di-
vision is apparently formed of conjoined
links of pearls and rubies diverging to
horizontal star, below which is radiant
circle Of open flowers and bands Of
pearls, combined with festouns of spark
ling jewclry. The lower division con-
sists of vast bulb, gradually expand
ing, composed Of seeming pearls, and
connected with four large and glittering
dragons, from whose upturned mouths
proceed as many lotus flowers. Fes-
toons of pearls, with rosettes, star and
tassels OF bright drops complete the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

The other model OF tulle over satin
flared a little in skirt line, but the flare
was accomplished 10y layers OF material
held 10y roses and suggesting cork
screw arrangement. The simple bodice
with its lifted waist line and short tulle
peplum was delightful and short sleeves
of tulle falling away from the outer
arm in picot edge points enclosing those
Of the peplum could he added without
spelling the nudice lines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
CHANDELIERS IN ENGLAND.

. NE earliest chandeliers, both in
England and the United States.
consisted of two Nat lauas SGT at
right angles to one another and carry
ing priCke : for candles al their cNtrcm-
tiles. These We're hung from the CELL
ing but disappeared In favor OF less
primitive light holders. and few care to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

FORM OF this unique ornament" This
was taken down by King William. who
was fearful from its immense weigh,
mat the supports would give way "arl
some fatal accident occur"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

A LII the disclosures of the French
n openings are Of interest to
American women, but I'm the
f......I. lI.nrc. ~. .IAncL ii
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-26
No LONGER pnYN>

ON instructions from The president
General Funston ordered loo ease the
McNoaus SHOULD ire across the hor
dor hc American soldiers on guafd
TO return me 0rc and drive the hel-
leefcnw from thc border
Nothing more forr,by reminds the
country Of the fact that William Jen-
uinss neou. with hts peace-at-aur-
price policy ia mo- longer at the head
of Jhy department Of state OF an in
numcc n the administration
u wll bp recalled mat early In
the Wilson administration American
patrols were hrcd ON repeatedly hN
Mexican soldiers. ana the humulaung
order Was given that ~ uncle SANS
soldiers were fred on again. they
were % retire out OF RANGE Of the
MeSiean rifles That wus due to Air
Bryan.
when the s.cge OF Naco occurred
10 will be recalled that quite % num-
bcr ~ Americans were killed and
more than hny wounded by shots
nroa across the border The AmerL
cau soldiers ON duty were ordered Hol
10 return the ire. even after man,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-26

state office ont west I'm bet twenty
llOmeburg families subscribed for a
Denver paper To read about him
We're as happy over their success
as If they were our children but it's
always embarrassing for a little while
when liombeurg man who has made
good comes back 90 vi il the old town.
We're aching TO rush up ana wiring
his arm off. but We want to know how
he feels about il first ono or two
experiences have made us gunshy
We can't forget Lyla knbrieht. who
moved away with her family years
ago and married national bank or
something of the Kind Ia the cast.
She didn't come home for ten years,
but presently the father died and Lyla
came back TO sell OFF some property
A lot OF us had made mud pies with
Lyla, and while She hadn't shown any
great genius or anything else, She was
Jolly and we liked her SO we tried to
rush up ana greet her rapturouslv
WIS one IF the rushers I.yla
waited until my outstretehCd hand
was within reaching distance. and
then she pulled a lorpnete on me
II my turn ever comes o. face Cat
llng gun ! hope to march right mp to
IL like "a little man but lorgucttcs?
so ANY hostile army can lick llome-
burg 10y aiming lorgntttes at it,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-26

Requests ana warnings had been sent
20 the Mexican commanders That
was due to Mr. BRYAN.
AT last, when the killing and the
wounding of Americans had become
q national scandal. General scott was
sent 20 negotiate an agrcemcnt by
which the border would be protected.
a few days ago. General Gales dis
regarded the agreement ana seized
Naco and another border battle was
imminent This time there was no
minclng matters, no requests for the
MeXicans 90 refrain from shooting
across the border The American sol
diers We're ordered 10 shoot, and
shoot to kin. should the border be
violated again All of which shows
tlht William JENNINGS Bryan Is no
longer part and parcel Of the Wash
ington government
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-26

table Compound, and now | feel like a
different person. | believe there ia
nothing ike Lydia E. Pinkham's Vepe-
table Compound for weak women and
young girls, and | would be glad if /
could influence anyone to try the medi-
cine, for know it will do all and much
more than it is claimed 10 DO. Mrs
CLARA FRANKS. r. +. D. No. /, Maple.
crest Farm, Kasota, MINI.
Women who suffer from those dis.
tressing Ills peculiar to their sex should
be convinced Of the ability of Lydia D.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to re-
store their health by the many genuine
and truthful testimonials we are con.
stantly publishing in the newspapers.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia T.. PinlIham's Vegeta-
bic CUmpOmdwill help you,Write
to Lydia II. pinkham vi edieineCc.
(contidentiaD Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter viii be opened,
read and answered by n woman,
and held in strict confidence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-26

orty qualifications affecting the negro
voters oulW.
That is all.
He Is not asked whether he will use
his vote
He is not asked if all men want to
vote
He is not asked if he thinks the laws
need changing
He IS not asked If he Will promise
to better the laws
He Is not asked to give statistics
showing whether men have previously
sed their votes to better the laws
lie IS not asked If ne is sure he can
syn hc good father
lie is not asked to remain attrac-
tive" after he votes.
But an such requirements andmore
are made of women when they aspire
TO vote.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-26

tlluustuu POst)
She lets me squirt with the hose,
And don't care when muss her
clothes
And even when I slam the door,
And when muddy up the floor,
She doesn say word to me.
But seems as pleased ass she can be
And when ] stand beside her chair
She huss mo and She smooths my
hair.
Ana seems to get "a heap of JOY
From KNOWN chat I ann her boy
Another reller that / knowcd
That lived the other side the road
Caught something bad aud went and
died
And when hc did my mother cried
And Rugged me right mp to her tight
An made me sleep with her that
night
Ana now she doesn't ever scold.
And likes 10 have my hands to hold.
And she makes nae some dandy
tarts
Aud / am clad that Wore sweet
hearts
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-26

tBronson Alcett i'm Ills S3rd Year,
Peoples Attorney servant of the
Right.
Pleodcr Tor au shades of the solar
ray,
Complications dusty yellow red or
white.
who in thy countrys and the tines
despite
Hast only questioned 'What VIII
DUTY say.
And followed swiftly Ia her narrow
way
Tipped is thy tongue with golden elo-
qucnCe.
Al-honeyed accents fall from or thy
lips
Each eager listener his fun measure
sips.
Vet runs TO waste the sparkling opu-
fence
Tho scorn of bigots and the world
lngs nout
IL Time long held thy merit In sus-
pcnse.
Fastening repentant now with pen
deVout.
Impartial History dare not leave thee
out.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-26
BOOSTING TnE RADICAL.


one of the most curious decisions
of the layman is that the election
from academic position Of an occa-
sional radical makes for safety and
sanity In universal Instruction Left
to the mercy of his own doubt the
academic radical lauguishcs. Martyr
him ana You cndow his radicalism
with validity with which il could
never have been endowed ly pure
reason Hence every invasion Of
academic liberty brings JOY along With
rage into the radical camp
Threaten my bread and butter. IL
Won will, so long as you bring me faith
by which ! may live Further you
give me prestige with my students,
with the public ann standing for
the truth, at my own risk and cost
AS for the conservative teacher, of
course he must believe what he teach
es. but how convenient il is for him
that ne believes as he does
Every one knows that profit and
virtue are not necessarily incompati-
Bile, but their close association can be
made TO appear ambiguous If there Is
Ia clever socialist at hand to press the
point II is the conservative profess
sor who pays i'm the long run, for the
.stupidities Of conservative trustees.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-26
RnoDFs' GRrAr MIsrAKE.

Never was Rhodes judgment more
at fault than over the South African
war To The very end che did moi be
lieve there would be a war az all He
was convinced that the Peers were
playing a game Of bluff. or else. de-
elarcs his bIographer he deliberately
misled the people az home. He
wrote and cahled his opinion that
Kruger would not fight Remember,
Kruger Will climb down He will
never fight he wrote TO Alfred Belt,
and cahled Nothing viii make Kru-
ger fire "a shot" As individuals
Rhodes liked the Dutch South ART
cans. whom he referred to as Ma
lures gentlemen" and nearly All the
Dutch who met Rhodes liked him per
sonullys
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-26

$ tom &C h so bad !
thought l could not
live. Our doctor said
it was congestion Of
the stomach. Iwould
goto bedperfectlywe
and wake up in the
night as bad as Icould
be and live. Our doc.
tor said it would do
no good to give medi.
cine internally. Ho
had toinjectmedicinO
in my arm Since talk
ing Cham berlain9
Tablets ] can eat any
thing / want without
hurting me. " Thig
form of indigestion ii
extremely painful and
often dangerous. BY
taking Chamberlain
T'4blptc after potiup
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-26

INVW I7TN TNNWIHE T0sTI
What is required. az present OF q
man before ne can vote in the United
Statcsf
lie must be Fl years Old.
lie must he native born or natural
i1od
In some states he must be able 20
read (in few southern states there
are additional educational ami prop