davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-03

lahe teloratlo aad Utah have
rome ,lsA fbr sens ~ the times
''re painted 90 their bier. Let 4
irapec' The power Of prohibition
here q TeNae hy eon,Mrlino tho
Ngnor husiaess on hasis OF
srri'rnlons adherence 10 ihe laws
that have hegn passed 10 regulate
ho snlpon and the brewery. I.ci 4.
he frankly orposei 20 al abuses.
~ 'ba' hpsplrion may b. allaye,l
and llqnor may he considered less
q perniciofs puMrr 10 politics.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-03

rntercd as seconn cisss matter ~ the
postnffice IN Coslas christi. Tesns
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-03

Address 40 business communications
and make out al checks. drafts. mon-
~ orders ana express orders 10 The
Caller FvollshiaH Company. All lssSns
sricios and communications should b.
addf.sasd 70 Editor. Corpus Chriati
Caller
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-03

ihe NDfnen tn s nni th' hut and fskf n nieffa
va around sh1 smoke ahie Julie Isas ana ,far
600 atfieanks.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-03-26
Original D. A. r. Dead.

Miss Hannah Moore, 81 years old,
an original Daughter of the American
Revolution, died at her home in Get
tysburg, Pa, last Saturday, as the re-
suit of fall down a stairway. Her
father, George Moore, was a teamster
in the Continental army.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-03-26

one thing have always enjoyed was
reading or learning the past istory
OF community, and believe most
readers will agree with me. For this
reason | propose to give to the people
as best | can an idea Of tne past and
present history o. Jolly Street school.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-03-26

k;ud Friends and Fellow Readers:
For seven years ! '&ave been your
humble scribe, writing small articles
of interest to the people as best l
could. am somewhat young in years
and, like most unmarried people,
do not care>to give my exact age, but
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-03-26

have inquired among olG people
who nave lived in tie neighborhood
all their lives, and from their state
ments and the records believe We
can give you some interesting history
in connection with t is old school
from 1886 up to the present time.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-03-26
> g g g, g o o o o Q 9 9 9 9 Q 9 9
THE IDLER.

g q o o 9 9 o @ 9 o 9 9 q . o o g
read an editorial in Judge the
other day On the subject. Toward
Utopia" That's fine country toward
which to travel, or rather [ reckon it
would be fine country to reach and
to live in. But tais editorial was ratl er
a criticism of Mr.. William Jennings
Bryan. 1t spoke of 4 speech which it
said Mr.. Bryan delivered to gather
ing of bankers. And after saving that
he knew nothing about banking and
did not have the especial love of the
bankers, or words to that effect, tte
editorial says t. at Mr. Bryan "tnrew
something to the multitude outside
by saying that the day would come
when bank deposits will be guaranteed
and every depositor secured against
loss Judge says that it would not be
surprising if Mr.. Bryan would supple
ment this with others along like lines.
BE it enacted is an instrument to
co'jre WITH says Judge why not
provide by statute taat business here
after shall show no failures, that the
accidents of life shall be eliminated,
that fires shall no longer happen, and
so on? Even human nature ought TO
be reformed by Law T. Tat's what
say Why not pass a law and reform
the whole business That's what We
are doing down here. If you are not
good We are going to make you good
by law. "Be it enacted is the slogan
nov for every evil that is known to
human kind. And our governor says
he is going to have claw and order"
Tie papers say t. at all the clubs in
Columbia have put out liquor and they
are now going to drink ginger ale and
coca cola and all them other soft con-
coctions And the tigers will have to
close. The trouble is the poor fellow
who has something else to do ca2
scarcely keep up wita all tie things
we are doing by Law. But it is all
right This age is passing through the
greatest transition period in the
worlds history in everything And
everything will work out right in the
end
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-03-26

ow known as Hurter-EeWalt near
which was born and reared and
where l spent most of my life attend
ing school in my early boyhood days
W ere spent the sweetest moments
cf my life-and it still occupies a
great space in my heart.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-03-26

of the general assembly or in tie press
at the time they had it under consid-
Grafton; and I believe that if you af-
| ford tnem an opportunity to reconsider
tie bill before it becomes a law they
will not hamper the sinking fund COM
| mission or the public or the State in
t cir efforts to secure reliable insur-
ance at reasonable rates, free from the
dictation OF insurance trusts and mo-
nopolies''
"The bill in my opinion is intended
to stife competition as to insurance
rates and enable the agents to demand
such rates as they or the companies
may choose, without reference TO its
effect in increasing the cost of insur-
ance, to the property owners and tax
payers of the State.
'The only. way to avoid tie tyranny
of trusts and monopolies is to encour-
| age competition and freedom in the
making of contracts There has been
no legislation on the part of the Re-
publican congress Or legislature tend
ing more than this bill does to the
protection of special classes at the ex-
pense of the public. If the insurance
agents of tie State need these full
| commissions to enable them to live. it
would be more democratic and to the
public interest to levy direct tax to
supply their needs to a limited amount
upon the residents of this State who
must seek contracts of insurance at
t1eir hands. But l believe no tax
should be levied on the people for the
benefit Of the agent"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-03-26

Ten | read in t. c same connection
an extract from the Toledo Times,
which gave the platform of Pro-
gressiye party for farmers which
shows the tendency of the times, and
that we are really marching On rapid
ly to that Utopian land. Here it is:
GA guaranteed yield per acre of ali
crops planted (u@e State to make up
any deficit.
Guaranteed dry weather during
harvest.
"A federal commission to determine
what other laws can be passed to make
life easier and more enjoyable for
farmers and their wives and children.
"One (D full days rest in seven for
farmers and farmers wives, and Sat
urday half holiday.
Animal insurance for al domestic
animals (chickens in the South ex-
cepted.
"Kinetoscope service at all district
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-03-26

I am going to give you piece o.
poetry You know ] love good SEN
timent expressed in beautiful verse,
want you all to take this and mem
orize it and burn it into your very
soul. 1t will do us all good. | don't
know VINO wrote it. 1t is simply Sc
lected. But it is beautiful sentiment
and true:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-05
Papacc Fancy Dress Costume for Boy or G Designed
and Drawn by Miss Dryden.

studying. But New York evidently has
its limitations. Americans are not
artists. They will never make an ar
tistic nation. They show it in the de-
signing OF their costumes, in stage
decorations, in horrible streetcar ad-
vertisements and in every other field
in which their capabilities are tested"
Miss Dryden knows much about fash
ion drawing, and she knows much about
designing and making posters, for she
created all the celebrated costumes IN
Watch Your Step" excepting those
worn by Mrs. Vernon Castle, and the
fascinating poster which advertises the
play on the billboards. She commenced
working as an obscure pen and ink
fashion artist Then she made start
ling covers, and now she looks higher,
to more decorative and imaginative
tasks.
Fashion drawing is difficult Very
few people do it well. There is no good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-05

the American Jewish Relief Commit
tee amount to s5,435.53, bringing the
total to 1852, 93714. Among the recent
contributions are these: Baltimore
Committee, $4,000; New England
Branch Of the Committee, 5000; Dallas.
Tex, Committee, $500; New Orleans
Committee, 1915; Atlanta, Ga, Commit
tee, s253.Os, and the Detroit Committee.
5000.
The fund for the American Ambu-
lance Hospital in Paris was increased
by sl,925 yesterday. Emerson Mcmillan
gave 81 800, Mrs. Whitelaw Reid $780,
Mrs. Richard Trimble 500 and Mrs.
Herbert L. Satterlee SIS. The Ameri-
can Polish Committee has received TO
date S25,225.47. Total contributions,
including yesterdays, to the Secours
Natiorale Fund, amount to $50 ,i34.59.
Contributions amounting to S23l.25
were received yesterday by Jacob II.
Schiff, treasurer of the New York State
Board. Total contributions are $685.
45S.96.
The American Red Crc:s, through It's
New York office, will ship on the At
lantic Transport liner Samlald to-mor-
row. TO the British Red Cross, London,
2.OsO pounds of bandages, $50 syrlnges
Of diphthcria anti-toxin. % cases OF
hospital garments and supplies and :
cases of miscellaneous clothing desig-
mated for special relief.
Subscriptions amounting 70 S2,626:S.
were received by the Belgian Keller
Fund yesterday, making the total sGp-
scriptions received 70 date S95O,'ilo4'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-05
A COper Design by MISS
DRYDEN.

fashion artist IN America. In France
the best are men. OF course, American
men would not do that, because the
idea is prohibitive to their nature. Tho
Frenchman is more lady-like. But they
know how to do it.
"Do you know. this talk about max
ing America the designer OF fashions
because France is now crippled is
ludicrous. 1t is just as absurd as to
say that because Berlin Is cut of we
shall become a nation OF musicians.
We can never do it. Never"
Advertisements and Stage Settings
New Art Fields.
There may be little hope for Us
az nation, Miss Dryden admits, but
the road will be long one. There is
the field OF the advertisements, In
which few artists interest themselves.
Stage setting is designed mainly by
scene painters. "Scene painters are
very we'll in their way. They can APP
plv the paint quickly and well enough.
But they know nothing about their
subject. When they are told to turn
ont a ballroom in ten days time, they
make II of the 1880 period, with mar
BILE pillars and hideous brass balus-
trades. And the stage costumes, and
the hideous contrasts and over-deco-
rativenessl"
All these and other things are due
not to the public, but to the middle
man. The ignorant manager. the not
very clear-sighted commercialism OF
the advertising business man and the
stupidity and carelessness OF the
agencies are TO blame.
THE American, the average man,
has good taste. II you give him two
things, he will prefer the better But
II YOU give him something atrocious
and tell him that he is TO admire it,
he will DO so without a question. A
poorly staged PLAY Is successful. That
il very coed reason, decides the man
ager. why he should never put on a
play artistically. But it might have
been more successful if II had been
good in addition. And II merchant
wants to advertise his wares, a well
conceived advertisement will do far
more good than these present atrocl-
/ ties which assail us at every angle.
They say the public doesn't appreciate
better. They are wrong, as has been
proved in many cases.
1--WE should have a group OF young
students who, perhaps, to earn money
! for their more serious painting, will
/ engage in all these things and try to
make the stupid middleman accept
them. But if young art student needs
money TO continue her studies,
should advise her to engage in totally
dissimilar work. An artist cannot nee
essarily be a fashion artist. Why do
so many women painters dress so bad
ly? These women would most certain
ly not make good designers"
Even those who do engage in fash
ions and endeavor to design our clothes
are merely initiative, she thinks. "And
not even that, for they do not copy
the good points. Everything in Paris
is artistic atmosphere, practice and
people. America may strive, but its eff
forts will be-negligible."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-05
WOMEN PLAN FIGHT
IN NEXT CONGRESS
Expect Momentum of Big CAM
paign to Impress II on
December 8.
"Welcome. little stranperip

welcome, little stranger"
The Congressional Union is already
getting ready TO say this TO the Sixty
fourth Congress when it is born, De-
cember 6. Though the date is so far
off, the union deems it none too soon
to begin making plans for the recep-
ton of the babe from which many
women expect the enfranchisement OF
their sex. Miss Alice Paul and other
officers OF the union met yesterday ut
the headquarters, 10 East Forty first
Street, to celebrate the passing Of old
Sixty-third Congress and 70 plan for
the reception of his successor.
II the intentions OF the union carry,
young Sixty-fourth Congress will make
his advent in country organized in
every state and every Congressional
district for the pushing Of the Bristow-
Mondell amendment, long known the
Susan b. Anthony amendment.
Our advisory council" Miss Paul
said after the meeting yesterday.
(which includes Mrs. Harriet StantoS
Batch, Mrs. Florence Kelley and mary
we'll known women from various pats
OF the country, will hold a conferehc.
March 81 at the home Of Mrs. o. II r.
Belmont in this city. There we shall
decide the details for a series OF con-
ventions in the different states, and
when these conventions have been held
We shall have a chairman in every
state and sub-chairman in every Con-
gressional district. Miss Hazel Mac
Kaye has written a play founded on
exciting incidents in the life Of Susan
B. Anthony, and this play is 10 be
given at me various conventions.
About the end Of August wen have
a conference of the women Of the suf-
frage states in San Francisco, and
then will begin the descent upon
Washington. And when Congress con-
venes we will welcome II with tho
largest parade we have ever held.
Judging from the interest already
shown, II will be much more impressive
than the parade with which we well
coined the Sixty-third Congress And
know the Washington police win SEQ
to il that we are not molested thi,
time"
Miss Paul declared thare was q fair
chance that the amendment would 20
through. II is to DO introduced the
Gay Congress mes3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-05
American Art, American "Bohemianism,"
American Temperamemt-They Are All
Folly Says Helen Dryden, American
Fashion Artist.
Warming the Young Art Student. This
Successful Young Woman Observes
That Uncomventionality and Latin
Quarter Effects Are Not Necessary
to an Artists Success.

say, artisticf" Miss Dryden perked up
the white collar Of her adorable little
green painters blouse and looked out
of the window Of her studio on Wash
ington Square with a half smile.
81 rather think there is." she said In
answer 100 many Of the men who
have achieved distinction In art and
who have been able to interpret the
most beautiful things In life have
been the biggest rotters. Perhaps that
is because the good man is apt to have
a Puritanical point Of view. The man
who has lived through all phases, who
has felt and understood wickedness.
seems to gain q salutary perspective
on goodness.
"But for the young American woman
to set out to gain experience, wisdom.
insight, and therefore power. by being
wicked is absurd. She is merely fore
ing herself TO seek something which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-05

Table Linen Offered in the SHOPS

mills, Dutch people and other figures.
A large centrepiece and a dozen six
inch and dozen ten-inch doilics COM
posed this set. 1t makes n delightful
nursery set, or is appropriate for the
large Dutch dining room.
A very simple set is In very coarse
brown linen. scalloped in russell or In
green. The latter set Is excellent for
the outdoor dining room. with Its cool
woodland coloring, but is equally effec-
tive In an oak indoor room. This entire
set may be had for $3.50.
One Of the most attractive sets dis
played is one OF square pieces In white,
with elaborate Bulgarian embroidery.
II is worked in the Bulgarian colors
and with tinsel The colors are fast,
and il is easily washed. They are very
pretty. and the festive brightness would
make the dullest room cheerful. The
price OF this set. Of centrepiece and
doilies. is s3l.
For the Studio Kitchenette.
The kitchenette in the studio apart
ment is always a problem. 1t Is diff
cult to shu, It off effectively. and yet
not uncomfortably. A light screen i'm
ported from Japan. very simple, and
attractive in its imitation Of the old
Japanese window effect, suits this pur-
pose admirably. II Is Of wood and
poplin, in gold, blue. tan, rose, green
or mulberry, and the top part is Of
hand painted -ilk, latticed In wood.
This same screen Is often used as
draft screen. particularly In the
,yrsar, price 81 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-05

FIGHT eclors have invaded the
X home and have dared to over
~ throw that frmest Of conven-
. white table linen. The spotless.
.,ouv cloth may greet you when you
.-,,r the room for tea or for luncheon,
So, YOU are more than likely to see a
.u.,r, linen cloth in striking hazel
T..k. which Is more In keeping with
,ho SQUAT. vividly-howered china from
,hs Thuringian forests than perhaps
MD be Irish linen, with its invisible
EEK stripings. Naturally, the nap
t,,, match the cloth.
Thev arc very attractive. these cloths
=, Austrian linen. in striped patterns.
.,,b dots, with coverings. with conven-
,,.,sl reometric or scroll designs. They
-. .ouare and hemstitohed, some with
.o-ser pa,terns. some with the heaviest
,.tterninS in the centre, and some all
and they may be had in blue, In
,ols, green or pink. For cloths one and
',..fourth yards square the price is So.
.,A,4 for the yard and one-half cloth.
Watkins. dfteen inches square, are
$3.50 dozen.
earning. too. are the sll-white
J,,bs with merely a border, perhaps
,,,series OF squares, in color. A linen
',.A Of this sort may be had for
wn and napkins for $3.50 per dozen.
n.ly Table Service in New Colorings.
y.pv cling to the dolly table service
q, ,lsee Of the large cloth. These sets,
ga are to be had in colors. One
EARNING one. in natural colored linen,
x.s embroidered in blue, with wind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-05
BY DORIS f. FLEISCHMAN.

r INCONVENTIONALlTY and "Bo-
hemianism" are not necessary
to artistic success. In New
York City the two have little real re-
lation. and whatever questionable at
mosphere may surround the art stu
dent here is unnatural and worse than
useless. A pose Of Internationally
gives no deep insight into life, and
the artist who seeks inspiration In
QUARTER Latin gayety and freedom Is
apt to find nothing ct the journeys
end.
At least, this is the opinion Of one
who should know, for If ever young
student has Individually arrived ii Is
Miss Helen Dryden, who has risen to
eminence as a designer and fashion
artist She has gone through all the
phases OF utter obscurity and has ex-
perienced the beginnings Of fame. And
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-05
Dreamed Artichokes.

Cut artichokes in quarters ana sosA
IN sailed water for one hour. Cook In
two cups of water, adding tablespoon
f,,l each Of butter and lemon juice
nra;r and serve with a sauce made by
cooking together two tablespOOnfuis OF
49,, and butter, and one cup Of white
a.ock until thick. Season with salt and
pepper, the yolks Of three eggs WEI, WEI,
heaten and one cup of cream. COOK
tor three minutes and pour over the
ort,cbokes and serve hot ---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-05
stuffed Artichokes.

Trim four artichokes. remove centres
and boil in salted water for thirty min
utes. Make a forcemeat Of four table
spoonfuls Of chicken, chopped fine, sea-
soned with salt. pepper and a dash Of
pspr;ka. Fill into the artichokes. Bake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-05
Artichokes au Cfatin.
Braised Artichokes.

Peel Jerusalem srtichokes and boil
in sailed water. Put n a baking dish
with one-half cup of beef stock. Add a
small bunch of parsley, two carrots and
one onion, sliced fine. Cover and bake
slowly for one hour ard serve in bak-
ing dish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-05

&c. But for the young Amer
lean wOman to set out to gain
experience, WiSdOm and insight
by being merely wicked is alb
Surd."
as result, she says 10 the young art
student: Beware"
"When a young girl comes to New
York to enter an art school she quick
" adopts the general attitude OF those
around her. And that attitude is q
vicious imitativeness. Young students
are prone TO think that because Paris
Is-Paris, and is artistic, that New
York will be artistic if it but copies
the eccentricities of that artistic at
mosphere. But this is wrong, for 1t
Ia false to their nature and needs.
Americans are naturally conservs-
tive. and to pretend to have tempers-
ment is folly. These young people try
TO live up to the popular conception Of
artists. One cannot be an artist and
h. like other people, they imagine.
Therefore they all hasten to become
Bohemian
"put have YOU ever been in what is
,unnosed to be a Bohemian restaurant
u ;s The most depressing sort Of place.
Tho freouenters are trying to live up
"a the proper pose, and the result Is
deadly dulness and strain. II New
York Is trying to create a rival OF the
Paris Latin Quarter, it must be disap-
ro,nted The French are artists even
II they live in an atmosphere OF free
camaraderie. They cannot help IT. per-
hans: but the New York artist can ana
should. 1t Is partly an affectation OF
his that makes him do it, and partly inc
,ersuasive affectation Of his friends
az. there a real connection between
Oh. artistic nature and the proverbiai
attitude of the artist toward social
conventional And is that perhaps the
reason why America is not, as you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-05
Fried Artichokes.

Wash. and boil in sailed water. Cut
into small pieces, sprinkle with salt,
pepper and minced parsley. Dip in bat
Ter and Try in deep fat until golden
brown. Ga-n.sh with parsley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-05

she does not naturally desire. She will
gain nothing by it,"
While New York ia very dincuit
place for the young art student VINO
has come to New York without repu-
tation. without friends or resources,
Miss Dryden believes that 1t Is the
best place in the world for her. The
commercialism which the foreigner
ridicules is excellent as a stimulus Tor
the impoverished artist. There is far
more opportunity for her here than in
any other place"
More Art Spheres In New York Than
In Paris.
Ono may interest herself in fashion
drawing, in designing, in stage deco
rations, In magazine illustration and
in many more spheres than are posi-
bic in Paris, for there are more period
icals. All this Miss Dryden pointed
out as a good reason for American
residence Of q young woman who Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-05
Artichokes on Toast,

Cut artichokes into quarters and boil
IN sailed water for about twenty min
ates. Fry in butter. Add the juice OF
TWO lemons and half cup Of beef
stock. Cook until tender, and serve on
circles Of toasted bread, well buttered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-05
Baked Artichokes.

Boil the artichokes until tender in
.sred water. Pit in 4 baking dish
With thin slices Of bacon and onion
Add a cup Of white stock and bake for
half an hour Serve with melted butter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-05

Tor half an hour, and servo with q
cream sauce.