davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-01-17

or with fold Of contrasting matte
rial and "a new and longer skir. a.
another Kind may Dee utrodu
with tlcgyes and belt of the u
material and therc YOU are with
new and nifty dress
Suppose tho tuuic portion OF Che
garment g. mode of serge, new o..
old, in blue. Choose a bright pla
In which red minglcs with blue and
where brown enters into ihc miNur.
IL possible. ana tho combination will
be very rich and wearab'e This
mixture OF co'ors keeps fresh for "a
long time and is always becoWins
While white cuffs ard collars are
pretty, they may be omitted for
play and school uses. as they may
lrritate the w.ist by rubbing ON &c.
and The nerves are tried by this frIc
lion Then too. Ct is quite impo
bic to keep them clean under the
circumstances
Attractive combinations OF color for
this suit would Doe blue and brown
green and brown, purple and brown
or gray, and rcd. oith almost any
color
Tho dress Ia made warmer FOR
school wear If fbo entire uHdeytrock
is built Of ono sort at goods and the
tunic worn over f
To max, this dress for rirl ol
The Detroit times., 1916-01-17

THROUGH the heart OF every Voc
man passes "a silver cord binding an
the past 20 an the future
My husband and had not gone
out 90 our prospective party after
! had broken down and cried hys-
terically had gone up to his
studio early IN the afternoon with
The suggestion that We dine at
one of the larger hotels and per.
haps 30 10 The theater afterwards,
because, for some reason, I felt tired
and nervous. / thought perhaps /
had been working to) hard, been
indoors too much. That therefore
q little diversion would relieve my
nervous strain. Ny husband had
kindly assented TO my plan at once.
md had oven been interested IN the
gown that / should wear for The
occasion. But for some inexpllca-
ble reason everything ne said ami
lid, even his suggestion about my
dress. had lrrtated me. And the
.u'' '''''"'u NY ''
'u' '''S ,'e'i'1''' u" O' 'O'1 w ''"
'"' NY sen.
"'' D"' J'9, iI"Ee" W. VI a5
,'"" 10 10 my nus ','i'N p ''o'' '''
''' ~ N''p M 'ooN "r ivy T'N ID
"''e" o"' o' q o'"i a"', "'.'
''eei' "o'" iio''' "'I''' '."
''.''y ''' oI'"'" .''o 81 "' o' '.' 7
'"' ",'pi"N. ''''' "'''''', a
The Detroit times., 1916-01-17

rCIlty. She VIII wear the clothes
De- buys her beautifully and VIII
Keep his house and honor clean and
fright"
geaycns Jim what more do you
want iu woman interrupted
Dick. who had been much interested
la Jim's description o, Eleanor.
We'll. said Jim. lu the trst
place ! want woman VitA q sense
,f justice. one who might possibly
deny herself something because she
was made aware 10 belonged 20 am
other
"Jim, / can see you are an @ sea
Ig your estimation OF Eleanor Fair.
low You see, little book, felt so
sorry for Dick that / thought I mus.
take Eleanor's part ! knew that hg
would not dare be drawn into the
controversy. "I have always been
sorry that She would not let me like
her more. as I certainly would have
liked her to be great friends with
me-"
Jim looked very queer, surely he
can know nothing about the affair
between Dick and Eleanor. No man
would voluntarily tell where the
woman loved and trusted him,
thought
As il in answer 10 my self-ad
dressed question. Dick made some
/ reference 10 "a man who had recent
ly come through a big scandal
The Detroit times., 1916-01-17

Members of the French theater,
OF Chicago, Will come TO Detroit
Thursday, Jan 90. to give dramatic
performances, before Alliance Fran
caise in the Hotel Pontchartrain.
The company will present the sec
and and fourth acts OF Eugene
BrienX's play ia Robe Rouge and
a ouo-act comedy by Calipaux, La
Soiree Bourgeois The principal
roles in the plays will be interpreted
by Gustave ROLAND. Leon Aubel and
Elmina Blais Miss Marian Smith.
Of Windsor, will give two piano
numbers during the intermission be-
tween the plays.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-17

r0.t opera how .Ii @ir. ''. ''i
VIII" played DO" Is.hiEoN .E. '."
..r'u Iu N 1af minor "1.'" N
EaWuH. Good ou aa," a' ." '-
day CON srt Mrs h.-A.t..'..
beer admirable playing OF 'lg ..H
..,'. proved ua. more i".' l'-
u| H.ruur. m.gy aHic musicians
-H. H composition Ni'H
..rE .r adequate togal..t iH-
: ..t. .. | u.-H's and color were
/ a..g-. ... w 3 manner to charm,
ona,r n.r CLEVER uH-rr- and sympa-
.. Interpretation laa audience
.... .... t-.uI...IU au ovation.
r. ...r..,-s rrut.r. wore e,.
...r...I. ..r.l
,,. Y.,.-. ,,.'.,........,-, ,..,. -,
.... ........' ......... r.,,... p,4.-,,,.-
.. .t. ..'.r ..,.. ~. NM rcl,,ar
,.,.f.'. -. r.r o., ln ,rcadI,
.... .......... ... E...a,J q, me.
... .l ami ..,..l,,., cal. ~
an. ..F. ~. po,t.b r.rrc..s IN
J.. u,..l s.ar.r rrday from N
~. a,,,... an5 80, f,iIoy.i,. t,c
80. ~, Arrsd., rha rocclnts
,..r ,t.'..I.. oy. tba doll. arc Given
o.. r.-r to sg,pIv min for ,r.
I.r.. .r poland .ue.rinr .tsr,a.
.,. ,..r r,lr rarsnts as q result
os ,r. ,.,r mo sou. rarro5uc.
rar. ar r.s children of Poland I'M
f.... native rarb. arc made by
refugee. move i'm paris many OF
whom ar. famous AS painters. soulp.
tor and musicians. and many of
them umc children.
o
For the annual ball Of Detroit
ronns.H knights OF columbus, TO he
hr'l Monday evening Jan 81 INC
following VIII 'ci a- pa'ronesSes'
M'sdam's 7'oNai- llAA!ey' E'nen' .''.
a. oHI'rn, FranN g.. ,ooA' w IT,
Iam i. hlah'. Nl''l'I! w a'ker'
'''''S, M'l'E'.'.l' MaT''" r.. '','
''n' i'',I ',,'''Ei,"", - d.
I''dsh'F' w 'l''''l NAY y. d. hauii''
EaT'n'r. T.. y. 'oro''l - \. N'et'
FRANK - 7.nutluer' Joseph ~
9clul''. fr'a u. pr'lhe' Jonn T.
'''llan. Lo'"s > '',ohloN' joseph
\. M'S''"'n' AUGUST y 10" 7N'' - ;,
'iaran,r''e, Z. >. 9eEar' D. T.
The Dermott news., 1916-08-24
Next Sunday
 Prohibition Sunday.

The campaign against the repeal of the State -wiae prohibition act Is begin ming to assume shape Lack of funds i, handlcappue the League in its work. whereas the opposition appears to have plenty of funds a' t~ disposal
 sunday, August 2G has been set apart as Prohibition Sunday throughout the state. Every pastor is requested to preach on the subject. showing the efforts that are being made to repeal not only the state wide act but all other acts for the regulation of the liquor businuss, and substituting the Ohio law IL k also requested that at the same service. collection be taken for the support of the state campaign, the same to be sent to Col. George Thornburgh, president of the League.
 This is to be followed September F by state rally at Little Rock, under the auspices of the League, and dele gates from all churches and temperance organizations are expected to attend.
The Dermott news., 1916-08-24
To Sail for England.

Mr. and Mrs. S. Burleigh expect to leave soon for New York City. whence they will sail for England going a- British subjects on a British steamer.
 Mir Burleigh. though a resident of Dermott for a number of years still re- tains his British citizenship He voiun- teered his services in the army at the beginning of the war. but was advised that they were not encouraging the enlistment of married men. He Is making this trip for business purposes and they expect to return to Dermott before the end of the year
 Their many friends here will wish them bon yoyaee" and safe return.
The Dermott news., 1916-08-24
Keep to the Right.

We have been requested hy several parties to call attention to the very obvious need of stricter observance of traffic rules among the drivers of all vehicles Everybody or at east you would suppose everybody knows that all vehicles should turn to the right and keep to the right yet on | number of occasions recently serious accident. have been narrowly ayerted their imminence being due solely to the careiessness or ignorance of drivers in gong to the left For the safety of al concerned the universai traffic rule ot keeping to the right should be closely observed
The Dermott news., 1916-08-24

To close out our stock of fancy canned goods. We are selling them at greatly reduced prices They include beets, corn, peas string beans, pine apple. pork and beans. salmon plum pudding, etc
 Harper. Alexander X Co.
 MT and Mr4 oliver Higgins leave this week for Charlton Iowa where they will visit Mrs Higgins sister for a couple of weeks. From there they will take an automobile trip 3f several weeks, during winch they will tour a number of the eastern states and a part of Canada They expect to be absent from Dermott about tive months
The Dermott news., 1916-08-24
T onight!

Moving pictures of the c. Q F. Orphans Home at Eatesville will he shown at the Alex Theatre Tonight
 There are two reels of thi- feature which will be accompanied hy an cN- p.ana,ory taik ! a boy from tht Home. There will also be three-act .rama entitled The Euse
 Half the proceeds of the She" Go ta the Home Your patronage solicited.
The Dermott news., 1916-08-24
Reduced Round Trip Rates

To Memphis, account Cotton States Merchants Association meeting. Tick cts on sale Aug. 2l to 24. Fare from Dermott Ss. 75. Routed via Little Rock and Bald Knob
 To Chattanooga Tenn, account grand lodge | 0. o. F. Tickets on sale Sept. II to Is, with return limit Sept. 2S. Fare from Dermott Sl7.70.
 See Tick tt Agent for further partic- ulars and t]ther reduced rates.
The Dermott news., 1916-08-24

Darius Hanchey of Shreveport, La, was a guest here last week at the home of his uncle, M R Hanchey
 To close out all two piece Palm Beach Suits. we are selling S5.O0 suits for $3 95 Harper, Alexander X Co.
 You can SAVE money by buying canned goods now of
 Harper. Alexander & Co.
 C. F. Dowden was called to Bloom ington. ILL, yesterday on account of the death of hi. brother. J L. Dowden.
 Two horse load of good wood for 35c : one horse load be at our factory.
 Bimel-A shcroft Mfg Co
 K r. Dent has rented one Of the Bordeaux cottages on South Main St and expects to move in the first Of the month.
 ] NJ. Downing of Conway. general Agent for the Reliance Life Insurance Company. k spending this week in Dermott.
 ] C. Hoffman and family motored to Little Rock last Thursday in their Buick Six. They returned home Sun day night.
 A. (. Seamon spent sunday in Mon roe. Mrs Seamon. who has been there for . couple of weeks. Is expected home today.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. Il. Hanchey re turned to their home at Warren Tues day. after a visit here at their son. Nj. R Hauchey
 Mir and Mrs p. kimpel write from Denver that they are having q inc, cool time. and expects to be home about Sept. 3rd.
 Mrs Goshorn. mother of Mrs Garry Bartmess. returned this week to her home at Madden. Mo-. after few weeks visit here.
 F. D Crenshaw spent last week at Shreveport. La, attending the fourth annual meeting of the southern Cattle men < Association
 MT and Mrs k N Marks and two children are expected home sunday from month visit with relatives at  Loudonville. Ohio.
 Misses Mamie Lee and Bessie Mercer left Wednesday for Owensboro. Ky. where they will spend the coming win ter with their grandmother.
 Mir Harry Brown of Little Rock re turned home Monday after spending several days here at the home of his sister in-law. Mrs Eli Dante
 The Suburban Store. E. Schnelz, proprietor. handles chickens. eggs. butter and fancy groceries of all kinds Delivery to any part of the city at all times. Your patronage appreciated
The Dermott news., 1916-08-24
School Opens Sept. 18th

Fhe permot; Public School wi.l ope on Monday. September t>th for tn regular fall term rue faculty for th5 year is as follows
 Principal l. C Barnett
 Asst Prin.. '. b Stone
 7th and ~tn grades. Mis4 Carmicai 5tn and Sta grades. Mr4 Saber srd and fth grades. Miss Cochran lst and 2nd grades. Miss Foster Art ani Expression. Mrs Hogan Piano and Voice. Mi4s Jackson.
The Dermott news., 1916-08-24
Local and Personal

Royal Society 25oo off at The Novelty. Special at the Alex tomorrow night. Good wood cheap at the spoke factory Crochet needle. all .i2es at The Novelty
 J. Weisman left Sunday for St. Louis and Chicago.
 See the window for New Novelties at The Novelty.
 FoR RENT Four room house Ap- ply to A. (. Seamon
 Buttons Buttons All kinds of buttons at The Novelty .7 Hot Tamales l5c per aoz.. made ev- Sy day. at Mrs F Cuiotta <
 Good wood at summer prlce4. Buy now Bimel-Ashcroft Mig. Co.
 Mrs. 0. Montel spent several days the first of the week at NcGehee. Srske od Tanlac and Lydia E. Pinhham Compouni at Hanchey's See our al n this issue
 l Coher x Son. Fox RENT. CHEAP: House on Nor wood street See F. Schneiz. phone l35. For good wood cheap. see us now
 Bimel-Ashcroft Mfg Co Samuel Cohen returned Friday from Il two week, ; trip to St. Louis and Chi cago
 Mir and Mr. < Rarlelgh returned last Saturday from week trip to Memphis
 FoR RENr. Six room house, all modern conNenience.. Apply to Mrs. ~uby Nj. Hieelu-
 Mrs ( F powden and ebildred re. turned Tuesday from q visit with rel atives a; Monticello.
 Mrs. N \ Roile and httie daughter ittbt It'Ai 3Pilt tt Nt-lN N' lNt tlti sister at Linton. La.
 Mrs F .. Swink and children left saturday for Houston. Texas, where they will make their home.
 Hiss Helen Evans has been elected teacher of the Hudspeth Public School. The term begins October lst.
 Master George Spencer of Monticello spent one day last week here with his cousin. Henry Lloyd Bordeaux Rev Carroll D. Wood will preach to- night trhursday) at the Baptist Church at \ O clock Everybody invited FOR RENT Four room house. Fxeshly papered. fireplace Garden spot and three acres If ground Phone g or see Mr4. R l. Woolfolk >-24.4t
The Dermott news., 1916-08-24

A card received Monday from K. P. Stinson, who with his family is spend ing his vacation at Colorado Springs, says We are having a fine time out here Wish We had some our Dermott friends here with us. We could enjoy it more Some of the friends cer- tainly echo the wish that they were there.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-13
Romance Is Spoiled.

There is mound of earth in 81
Paul's church, at New York, that is
overgrown with long, coarse grass and
locks like an unkempt, unmarked
grave. Groups Of young women from
office buildings gather In that quiet
part of the churchyard every day al
the noon hour to eat their lunches.
Among these regular frequenters OF
the place there has been much speculD-
ton as to the meaning Of this new
grnve and why &C should be so neg
e.ted. All sorts Of romantic stories
have been woven about 1t by the i'm
aginative tales of family feuds disap-
pointed love and the like. Yesterday
workman wheeled n barrow up TO
this mound and began shoveling some
Of 1t in TO cart it away. There was ex-
citement Immediately among the
luncheon parties. "Whose tomb is
thls?" asked one of the lunchers.
breathlesSly. The man looked puzzled
for a moment and then grinned. This
ein't no grave, miss" he answered.
"This is just heap Of mold that we
use to fill up any place that caves in"
And thus a romance was spoiled.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-13
Peace Speech in Reiehstaa.

Berlin. Dec. 12.-In his announce
ment in the reichstag of his peace
proposal today Chancellor Won Beth.
mann-Hollweg said
Gentlemen: In August, 1914, our
enemies challenged the superiority of
power in the world war Today we
raise the question of peace which is
a question of humanity. We wait
the answer of our enemies with that
sereneness of mind which is guaran.
teed to US by our exterior and interior
strength and by our clear conscience.
III our enemies want to end the war,
if they wish to take on themselves
the world heavy burden of all these
terrors which hereafter will follow.
then even in the least and smallest
homes every German heart will burn
in sacred wrath against our enemies
who are unwilling to stop human
slaughter. in order to complete their
conquest.
God will be the Judge. We can
proceed upon our way without fear
and unashamed. We are ready for
fighting and we are ready for peace.
The reichstag had not been ad
journed for a long period but forum.
ately it was left to the discretion OF
the president as to the day of the next
meeting. This decision was caused by
the hope that soon happy events in
the field would be recorded. hope
fulfilled quicker, almost than expected
shall be brief, for actions speak for
themselves
The chancellor said Rumania had
entered the war in order to endanger
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-13

A normal child provides his own
amusements unless he is spoiled by in.
diligence. Many are the complaints
that children-modern children-are
hard to please, that more I'D more
are they coming TO depend upon an
expenditure Of money. When children
repudiate the fascinating paper dolls
provided by the newspapers, dolls and
wardrobes that were not known in our
days, something is wrong with them.
When they want no gifts but wrist
watches and toys run by electricity
they are to be pltied for they have
reached the verge of boredom. Where
does the blame lie?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-13
improving Their Roads.

The good road work still goes on
around Wapanucka and vicinity. The
road that leads into town from the
west is getting considerable attention
right at present The hill at the reser-
voir that has always been a bad place
to both vehicles and motorists is be
ing worked down and put in splendid
shape by large bunch of men who are
determined to make a good road. We
say. "let the good work 90 on and
on. Wapanucka Presss.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-13
.GERNANY'S NOTE AND THE
TEXT Of HOL[WEG'S SPEECH

Berlin. Dec 1.-THE following is
the text of the note addressed by
Germany and her allies to the hostile
governments:
"Tn the midst of the worst war in
history which has been raging for the
last two years and a half over this
part OF the world "a catastrophe which
thousands Of years OF common civil.
ization was unable to prevent and
which Injuries the most precious
achievements of humanity, our aims
are not 90 shatter nor annihilate, our
adyersaries. In spite Of our conscious
ness Of our military and economic
strength and our readiness to continue
the war which has peen forced upon
US, until the bitter end il necessary;
at the same time prompted by the de
sire 10 avoid further bloodshed and
make an end TO the atrocities OF war,
the four allied powers propose to en-
ter forthwith into peace negotiations.
"The propositions which they bring
forward for such negotiations and
which have for their object a guar
antee of the existence OF the honor
and liberty of evolution for their ma.
tions are according TO their firm be
lief. an appropriate basis for the es-
tablishment of lasting peace.
"The four allied powers have been
Obliged TO take up arms to defend
themselves and the Liberty of national
evolution. The glorious deeds of our
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-13

armies are in no way altered in theiI
purpose. We always maintained the
Ihrmness Of our rights and justified
claims in no way control the rights OF
these nations.
"The spiritual and material prog
ress which were the pride OF Europe
at the beginning Of the twentieth cen
tury are threatened with ruin. Ger
many and her allies, Austria Hungary,
Bulgaria and Turkey, gave proof OF
their unconquerable strength in this
struggle.
They gained gigantic advantages
over adversaries superior in number
and war material. Our lines stand
unshaken against ever repeated at.
tempts made by armies.
The first attack in the Balkans has
been rapidly and yictoriously over
come. The most recent events have
demonstrated that further continu
ance of the war will not result in
breaking the resistance of our forces
and the whole situation with regard
to our troops justiies our expectation
OF further successes.
-. in spite OF this offer of peace and
reconciliation the struggle should 90
on the four allied powers are re.
solved to continue to a victorious end,
but they disclaim responsibility for
this before humanity and history. The
imperial government, through the good
offices of your excellency, asked the
government there is inserted the
name of neutral power addressed in
each instance) to bring this communi.
cation to the knowledge of the gov.
ernmcnt Of (here are inserted the
names of the belligerents)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-13
pECENCY AND PURITY IN
POLITICS
Church Members are Urged to Take
Their Political Responsible
ties Seriously.

Their Political Responsible
ties Seriously.
St Louis, Mo, Dec. 13.-Church
members are urged to take their po-
litical responsibilities seriously, in
the report of the Commissioner on
the Church and Social Service pre-
sented to the Federal Council of
Churches of Christ in quadrennial
convention here Monday.
"Deciency and purity in politics" :"
says the report, "and the selection
of intelligent, honest and courageous
men and women to assume the re
sponsibilities of political office are
necessary to the continuance OF de
mocracy, but essentially religious.
In every center of population
there should be some organized
method of training church members
for voluntary service to the com
munity This can be accomplished
by federated churches in conjunction
with local social workers and edu-
cational institutions. 1t is possible
to get such training in rural com
munities through institutes, conduct.
ed jointly by the churches and the
state forces of education"
The report took up the subjects of
unemployment, housing, recreation,
commercialized vice, prison reform,
and the status of women and said:
when a period of unemployment
due to industrial depression strikes
community it is important for the
church to organize, TO meet the
emergency in their congregation and
to participate in COMMUNICATIVE eff
forts to relieve the unemployed.
But mere important than helping
the unemployed is the study at all
times of the reasons for unemploy-
ment and of methods for its avoid
ance We should urge upon employ
ers that they seek to devise methods
by which their establishments may
run the year round The shortening
of the long-hour work day and the
abolition of seven day work will tend
strongly to the relief of unemploy-
ment and should be pressed vigorous
ly throughout the land.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-13
AT THE TOY STORE WINDOW
tContributedl

There's a row Of little faces every
night outside the store.
Where they never draw the curtains
when the watchman locks the door
Eager, wistful little faces, looking at
the heaps of toys
That will bring a Merry Christmas to
"a host OF girls and boys.
Every night they stand there watch
ing. tattered children. in row,
Looking at the only Christmas that
they possibly can know.
Look them over. Mr.. shopper. when
YOU walk downtown tonight.
Thin and hungry lstle children. bor-
rowing a brief delight,
From the wonders OF a Christmas
which to them is just a dream.
Just a swiftly passing vision OF how
happiness might seem.
And perhaps. when you have seen
them. you will hunt up Santa Claus
For they sadly need somebody who
knows how to plead their cause.
Santa Claus has swarms OF children
on his Christmas calling list
But he'll add a few naIles TO IL il
YOU see him and insist
Help the old man out a little-he1l be
glad to add your mite
To the fund that he's investing in the
spreading OF delight.
And these little wistful children will
be grateful all the year
For their share. so long denied them.
OF the blessed Christmas cheer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-13
sIOan's Linimen, for Stiff Joints.

Rheumatic pains and aches get into
the joints and muscles making every
movement torture. Relieve your suf-
fering with Sloan's Liniment; it
quickly penetrates with out rubbing.
and sOothes and warns your sore
muscles. The congested blood is stim-
ulted to action; a single application
will drive out the pain. Sloan's Lini
nent is clean, convenient and quickly
ffective, il does not stain the skin
n clog the pores. Get a bottle today
at your druggist, 25c.