davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-25
River Bulletin.
Local Observations.

3.
Oct. Bar. Their. Wind with:
"a p. H.. 29-S7 G8 s Clear
20 ! a. m......29.99 50 W Clear
Mean temperature 81; highest, 70;
lowest, 81 lov-est last nfght -.
FRED L. GOSEWISCH.
Observer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-25
Ds.ly Range Of Prices.

CHICAGO, Ill, Oct. 25.-
Open. High. Low. Clio
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-04-17
MEMBER
MA TIONAL NEGRO PRESS
ASSOCIATION.
SPRING ELECTION.

AT the coming election which
eu LOT tne positions Commissioner
members the School Board
~ against any political
he CITY and County of Denver
OF former times a
I'VE manyto sorrow
IN the community of which they
stead of other
and foster equal civil
before and the
suits
but in tasted of our
Maah eness) should band
actions eecng
therefore will in
read the wheels
name OF our CITY,
women will
the of in
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-04-17
There Is Nothing
New Under the Sun
By W. c. COLLINS. Pittsburgh. Pa.

Hopkins university right around Howard things
couple of thousand years old Among these
the plain gold rings with the flat setting
ally is and on which the monogram engraved
also straers which tin of the shape
and size sold for dime strain tea and coffee through
ladies' necklaces pendants much the
anywhere today.
There also mummy there swahed which, while
made
today -
have been through the of Pompe many things
which in everyday For instance they had folding
hot They grating their
Their children had like do todaydog pigs
People the walls Just as
they do They kept birds and sausag hung up
strings of onions They had for public vehicles
masters used whale the with birch stepping
stones muddy roads and their cook shops had marble
1t cold
they had stop cocks them all the they could
at will They mendd broken crocey with just
do today.
The drank wob just do now and
they had their political clubs the
Things haven't changed much
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-04-17
lmmodesty in Women's
Dress Exaggerated
BY ALICE c. SMITH. Chicago. Ill.

about immodesy me women have never been so
mhampered by uperuou and beconnely
and naturally dressed as they today
Clothes simple that it possible for the
do most of her and for the time
do herself than she to do
Of the who have unlimited still dress
e1avagan they wish women who ALWAYS
to make themselves and wearing
few clothes they would be doing something else
should be ashamed of the fact that and
have to be forever trying to dress the
Her skirts tight shockny revealing as
the mems trousers
AS to the theory that temptation men, if the men were
guarding their thoughts they would woman
lust after her. which, the already committed
adultery their hearts the old the woman she
tempted me- is excuse for tneir owns
Talk about the
of weakness Why should
and be allowed o cultivate the vices?
suppose they will keep this agitation until
skirts that long then there
will be another hue and cry about the folly of
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-04-17
Sweep Away Horror,
of Cattle Slaughter
By ]. r. ALBERT. Evanston, III.

ing disease of cattle
force that has come to the horrors killing
nosome custom of using corpse food
Americas method OF diet proving of degenerave
upon the health morals and fitness of the people, vauned
refinement and intelligence the national multitude food
m sense the decentralization of their saughng
ing the
Inc nation has long eed in dead flesh Diet deghg
the lives of helpless brue The greed asng have
been so great that law has been
force unfit for
as 1000 Tins force will eventually right the
ana drinking and numbering thus again setting the children
verse free and making them strong
Disease that attacks animals used for food will prove blessing
and other could check greeness indicate apptes
of civilized humans.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-04-17
GOVERNOR cARLsoN's ECONOMIC PLAN.

The action
committees of the Senate and House in applying
bill
this in keeping his
his inaugural
address when he clearly the
In preceding
the administration
for political obseeers which
and now fument of their promises the
without
the
always the
steering them This result
will
plunged the list
cal if
glorious Colorado ourselves right by
administration We
their feelings that they realize there higher
placed in positions
publicly
could
the perous
would feel safe with empoye office political faith opposition
theirs who does reformation
Wilson his example getting Republican
precedent
merits the endorsement citizen who flmen
will
istraton
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-04-17
NOTICE or FINAL sETTLEMENr.

In the Matter of the Estate of John
Luke, Deceased
Notice is hereby given that on Mon
day, the 10th day of May, A. ID. 1915.
being one of the regular days of the
May term of the County Court of
the City and County of Denver, in the
state of Colorado. L, John Il. Fetzer,
executor of said estate will APP
pear before the Judge of said Court,
present my final settlement as such
executor, pray the approval of the
same, and will then apply to be
discharged as such executor. At
which time and place any person in
interest may appear and present OBJ
1ections to the same, if any there be.
1915. -
JOHN L. FETZER,
Executor of the Estate of John Luke.
Deceased
First publication April 10. 1915
Last publication Nav s. 191b.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-04-17
STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP
MANAGEMENT, CIRCULA-
18th and Broadway

OF Colorado Statesman. publ s h d
weekly, at Denver Colo, required by
Editor. Joseph d. d. Rivers. Den
yer, Colorado.
Managing Editor. Joseph D. D. Riv-
ers. Denver. Colorado.
Business Manager, Joseph D. D. Riv-
ers, Denver, Colorado.
Publisher. Joseph d. D. Rivers. Dem
yer. Colorado.
Owners: Of corporation, give
names and addresses of stockholders
holding / per cent or more of total
amount of stock)-J. d. d. Rivers.
Known bondholders, mortgages, and
other security holders, holding / per
cent or more of total amount of bonds
mortgages, other securities: None.
Sworn to and subscribed before me,
this 3rd day of April. 1915.
LULU o. TROUTE,
Notary Public.
MY Commission expires July 22, 1850
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-04-17
Make the Most of
Each Day
By S. MARTINSON. Chicago. III.

Each day what make Suppose your salary has been oube
that forgotten uncle has left 100000 YOU care about
he weather then Or suppose the dying Unexpectedly
Turn lo the peer comes The doctor
What if it hotter Toph? 1t is good dv great dav
o 1t what we think and feel about day what it is
u down IN the notebook your soul the poet Runberg thought
ach DAY e When in the morning back you
shoulders take deep breath and the man. Saw
yourself Another daanoher le! know it NAV he the
only uy we snail ever have Let make the best day
strive to make 1t day worth WHILE do all good can get all the
happiness today.
Right now the only time you control Yesterday record
Tomorrow is secret Today yours and
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-04-17

An unseen power has in
tervened to stop what man
would not abolish, wickedly
converting the subhuman
kingdom into food.
Thinking people will rea-
son that the RAPIDLY spread
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-04-17

Things haven't changed
so very much in the last
1000 years. We have lots
of things now which we con-
slider new, but which are
not. Only today L visited
the museum of the Johns
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-04-17

YOU CAN BUY A PIANO ON PAY
MENTS OF $500 A MONTH, OR
RENT ONE FOR $3.50 A MONTH AT
CASSSELL BROS.
18th and Broadway.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-04-17

While walking in the
streets one is often greeted
with the cheerful remark
Its a nice dayp' Good
days and bad days exist only
in the mind. The weather
has nothing to do with it.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-04-17

| am a woman in bust
ness and have a chance to
observe a fair average of
the women who are on the
streets of Chicago, and 1
must say l cannot see any
excuse for all this agitation
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-04-17
BARGAINS.

Don't fail to read the advertise
ments in the Colorado Statesman, II
you are looking for bargains, as we
carry ads for all the reliable and lead
ing merchants of the city.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-02-19
cultivation.
John H. Page,
 Commissioner.
TRUSTEES SALE.

Under and by virtue of the power and author executed and delivered by Ira E McMillion (his wife Susan F. McMon. joining heren) of Nevada County, Arkansas. to and in favor of Ed ward W Bell. of the County of Chatham and state of Georgia. as Trustee for The Georgia State Savinss Association of Savannah a corpor- alton under the laws of the State of Georgia. on the 3rd day of January A. D., 1911 and recorded in the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Nevada County. Arkansas in Mortgage Record Book No 53 on Page A05 the undcrsigned A b. McRaven. of Little Rock Arkansas as Substitui Q ed Trustee undcr said deed of trust will offer for sale and sell at public outcry to the highest bidder for cash at and before the fro. [ entraucs of the County Court House of Nevada tOuaty. ArkaUsnS. on the 10th day of March A D. l9l5 during the legal hours of sale. the following dcscribed real estate. situate in the County If Nevada State of Arkansas to-NVlt.
 Part of Lots Three C0 and Four tU. Block One Ql. Ansey $ Ad tition to the Town of Prescott. and more particularly described follows, Be ginning at a point one hundred and siNty-thrte u6D feet from Northwest corner of Block Num- ber Five CD on West Main Street and run thence with said Street Northwest one hundred and six UO0 feet thence Southwest one hundred and fifty tl5O) feet. thence al right angles and south east one hundred and six (lO6) feet thence North east one hundred and fifty O50) feet Co point of beginning and being that half of Lots Three 60 which lies next tJ Main Street: together with all the improvements thereon
 Terms of sale cash purchaser to pay for titles.
 A. D McRAVEN. 2l9l5 As Substituted Trustee
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-02-19

of barnyard manure there should be a fair application of a fertll- izer with high percentage of potash. and the potash should come from Sulphate of Potash, POO lbs. to the acre Of the Sul- phate alone with heavy appli- cation of manure will pay. Do not lime potato soil, because lime has a tendency to produce scab- by potatoes.
 The next important thing IS to plant plenty of cuts and then to knock off the top of the bed after the potatoes have sprouted and leave only about two inches of soil between the surface and 1 the young potato plant. A good stand is of the greatest import ance and these two steps are the
 nost important toinsure a stand. The potatoes shouldnot be forced to wind their way through six inches of soil before reaching
 he surface and a harrow will
 mock off the surplus dirt nicely and really give the potatoes first
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-02-19
WEEKLY LETTER OF AGRICULTURE ON
 POTATOES

The oat crop was doubled this fall and we find many indicat- ions that garden, vegetable and feed crops will also be doubled and more in many cases, this spring. Spring oats and spring wheat should be given the for maldehyde treatment for smut, and potatoes should be treated for scab. These new crops should be grown in the best way possible and not in the easiest and most convenient way, or the old way. All the work in the way of preparation should be given to that crop, and the re- suits will repay us many fold. Potatoes should be given proper and careful attention.
 In potato preparation one of the most important things to do is to treat the potatoes with for maldedehyde in order to prevent sca5. Take one pound of for maldehyde and mix it with thirty gallons of water in a barrel and then let the seed potatoes soak at least two hours in this solu- tion. If tn scab Is in the land the only thing to do is to keep potatoes off that land for at least three years, This rule holds true with tomato and cotton blight also But you can keep from putting scab in the land by using the formaldehyde treat ment before planting.
 In cutting the potatoes, cut them lengthwise and you will have better results and get a lar ger amount of food for each eye on which to live until the root system is formed. Do not dig the eyes out or try to get too many cuts from one potato. An average potato not furnish more than five cuts.
 Ten wagonloads of well-rotted manure to the acre is not too much for potatoes. Manure that Is not wel-rotted has a tendency U encourage scab, and should therefore not be used. The soil must have a good supply of hum us and the manure IS the best and most valuable humus you can get. The manure should be thorougely mixed with the soil. The 'aad should be given good deep breaking in order to give the root systems plenty of good loose soil in which to grow and expand.
 While potatoes do well on many kinds of soil, they do best on rich well drained sandy loans con- tainiEg an abundance of organic matter. The soil should be mel. low, deep and porous. When potatoes are grown on heavy soils. not well drained, the tend enc for the production of oX- cessively watery tubers of unde- sirable quality.
 Potatoes respond U tn judic. ious use of fertilizers and require fertilizers Tn which there is large percentage of pot ash. 2
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-02-19
Liver Regulator

If you are bilious,'feel languid, have sallow compexion, poor appetite, dull headaches, etc, 1t IS an indication that your liver IS inactive. Our Liver Regulator will cause the liver to assist in purifying the blood as intended by nature. Price 25c.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-02-19

Magic Washing Stick No need Washboard when the Magic Stick is used. Can be used on the most delicate O tanr'cs with per feet safety. Dc per stick.
 For Sale at Fe erlN r.. Store.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-02-19
BUSINESS HEIPtO BY CLOSIhG SALOyNS


 Instead of 'hp f:o~ business. ' the nation wide aboilon ot the liquor traffic woll3 hr'n business. The statement is made and it is not withdrawn- that 10 divide the money now spent in saloons among the twenty leading necess- aries of life would require to manufacture them $400, GOO, GOO more raw ml.erial than is now used in the manufacture of drink, and would give empIoym n to l.000,34 more men.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-02-19
Blood Purifier

Various disorders indicate impure blood. ScrofuIa, boils and other skin eruptions, rheumatism, etc., are some of the evidences of bad blood. Use our Sarsaparilla---it will quickly re- store the blood to normal condition.
 Price Sl.0O.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-02-19
COLDS & LaGRIpplFE7 F

5 or 6 doses 666 will b-ca': any case of Chills & Fever, Colds & LaGrippe; it acts on the liver better than Calomcl and does not gripe or sicken. Price 25c.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-02-19
GLEASONS EUROPEAN HOTEL RESTAURANT IN CONNECTION

ROOMS sl.0O UP
 Electric Lights, Electric Elevators, Long Distance Telephone, Telegraph and Typewrting. We use Rolled Filtered Water. Corner Second and Center Streets. Little Rock, Arkansas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14
LUBOWSKA IN AN EGYPTIAN DANCE.
Copyright Underwood q Underwood Studios
Some of the Principal Exponents of the New
Cult, Whose Writings Are Soothing
the Tired Bushes Man
Copyright, Underwood q Cnd

dance in which sh, offers the Sacrifice of
Flowers to the 'IogoS.' the Holy of Holes.
Whose spirit they believed ntcrIsnetratei Be
ing in all its manifestations AS the ecstasy Of
the worshiiI~rS Increases 50 is the speed of the
dance accelerated. and the wonderfully fascinat
ing ana graceful physical. sacrificial Gesticula-
tons Of the dancer are manifestly in tune with
her mind and spirit. Round her personality l
can perceive II beautiful ilmy aura changing
its tlHm"it> with the fluctuations of the spiritual
ana mental passions awakened within The
prir>tesS. At last her movements become eIec-
tricall! rllythnirai ana hypnotic and rcsiatically
thrilling rs the climax of human joy Is reached
10y dancer ana wurshipI-rs During the dancing
the flowers in her hands and on her body have
been emalating Il divine perfume irrmeAting the
NaIor Of the incense that four priests are burn
ing. and in that perfume | can sense music so
divine that murlaiS could listen To it only with
awe. III what more beautiful manner could they
garland The Slcriticial flowers on the holiness
of God:
"A THOUSAND years later | see IioShanara. soon
after the death of orphcuS in Greece, still more
beautiful and her dancing still sacred. but per
hals more classical. MS OrlLIeuS'S influence had
refined The arr of t;recce To Il pitch never since
surpassed, And once again we find l.oshanara.
born in India. with the intellectual sense of n
terISichOrcan mission: Il mission to blend the art
of East and West. absorbing the beauties Of East
and West, while refining AMI sliritualizing them
to carry back to Greece and the Western worhu."
When loSilnnara dances it seems Ms though
the SOU of India has come out from some place
where souls hide ana has stood naked before one.
RoShanara dances with the mind as much rs
with the feet. and YOU 90 away feeling that you
have heard a great secret. as though some one
smiling bronze Buddha had suddenly stepped
from his pedestal and had whispered into your
ear all the secrets that India has been telling
him these thousand years.
The old India of jewels ana fairy tales and
moonlight AMI monkeys. not the new India of
ramwayS and telegraph poles, for il is one OF
the great truths that the soul Of a nation is
caught in Il net. 1t is the old native dance Of
India that Iioshanara loves, and it is these
dances that she has brought from the East to
The West.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

the East, they look upon her rs a wonder child.
Always II somna mbulist, she Is possessed, they
say, Of the spirit OF some wOndrOus dancer Of
old. When she creeps from her bed. asleep. her
mother notes the strange dances she performs
and tries to tell her daughter about them when
she awakes. But daughter remembers nothing.
and try rs she will she can never repeat the
steps.
"In India" she says. I'VE do not learn to dance
from n dancing master. There Is no hilarity Ia
our dances but, oh. there ia meaning and pas
sion ana grace. Instead OF the dance master
l had an ancient pundit. a very wise old man,
who read me legends and told me tales In
Hindusrani while ] sat on the ground absorbed.
or course have watched the great iEltive
dancers Of my country too. One learns from
watching only. They never teach steps in detail.
Every movement of hand, arm. foot. head and
body has n special meaning. tells Il story, ex-
presses an emotion. We do not skip and dip ana
glide in n general expression Of Gnyety or merely
an eXuberunce Of motion. Our dances are subtle,
repressed. spiritual, often sid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

"One must know innumerahle legends, One
must he full Of the history and tragedy Of India.
One must always be Raln and kriShna, whose
legenl Is known to every man. woman and child
in India. hui would not le comlrehenied ut all
in u Western country. Aside from the intel
lectnal part Of our dances, the body must h.
trained from the crown Of the head To the sole
Of the foot. Every muscle must RESPOND To the
thought. our muscles are not hard ana powerful
like the Russian dancers. They are subtle and
elastic. Feel my hands. Are they not flexible
as velvet: In the famous snake dance the arms
ami hands. You know. are the prominent fca-
lures. The spirit Of the snake possesses them.
and finally through them the entire body. wlich
II kills, while the arms continue to live. Many
persons In the West are surprised that | do not
wear Il costume Stimulating II SerI-nt. such Il
thing would he entirely opposed to the Oriental
Idea. wear II simple garment. exactly like
those our dancing girls wear. The dress should
not intrude upon the eye Of the observer. Per
haps II hundred different dances belong to India.
! have studied every one. Each tells II separate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

story. according to the section OF the country
whence it comes. y few months ago l visited
Burma ana studied the native dances, which l
Will interpret 1T the Palace.
MY favorite is Il strange dance which de-
ScrihcS IL young girl defeating herself to the
temple. 1t is done with n burning censor and
is full Of grace and mystery. 1t is slow, but l
do hope New York will like 1t. You are so
frightfully quick In everything you do"
The papa Of Ro>hanara, poor, deceived gentle
man, has Ii" more idea than Il pussy eat that his
daughter il in America dancing professionally
But what is a girl To do when the dance is in
her blood and the spirit Of the mystic East
clamor> I" he carried to those who do not under
stand II. Around her neck RoShanara wears a
strange 'hanl Of Fatima.' very old and wruught
Of silver and gems. This. she says, was possessed
~ an evil spirit when il was given to her and
did all it could to end her career. The first
time she danced in public it pierced her throat
and nearly killed her.
In lecturing before the Philosophical Society
III bombay. India. Howard Eddie said OF
Rnshanara:
"Rn>hanara'> work Is divinely inspiring; her
grnc" could not have been surpassed in ancient
',rercr. where no doubt in q previous incarnation
her work was sacred and enshrincd in Il holy
temple rs nectar and ambrOSia to mOrtalS and
immortals. Watch her work. her 1.-THE. sinewy
grace. her intellectual appreciation of the poetry
Of motion, her spiritual eyes, behind which
burns IN altrui>tic light, her ethcrializcd body.
like a real, living, breathing priestcss. lifted
ont If the Temple Of Isis thousands Of years ago.
Let me carry you back to where l can
ina gine RoShanara when she first manifested
to Il high degree her rhythmical genius in mo-
ton. Many incarnations ago | can conceive her
in my minds eye in the Initiate whose aura
she'd harmony on the PROSTATE worshippcrs. who
are absorbed in devotion. At the psychological
moment the Initiate raises the maiden m
aesthetic lymph. a priestcss. Now ! can see the
slim. radiant form Of Roshanara and hear the
monotonou>, mrllifuous drums played by the
young priests and maidens.
THE worShipIerS are chanting softly and
dreamily to the music as foshanara. whose arms
are filed with flowers. breaks into the divine