davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-22
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-22
THE HOTEL

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bette 0oteI fir has tuenir'te @elo IN San
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mahIaeiten 25c. NieDrige Spe5ldlraten
nor 8pdle. SAB frei. grpdett 6277: Sn
rsutraler Gage. 302 SibSaiano Ctr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-22
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HOTEL ALAMO

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-22

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ter Gaa Waib" madt bic 2ennen iegsh
mn rentobel. 5en uuo @etrelOe: 9n9s
uerza9enisiu. Cater Seeb GD, 42O g.
;slpres Ctr. Sci. gredett 1888
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-22
5ameli uaO WetiiigelIntrer.

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-22

Cine oumme Jrau lit oisl fdlim>
mer, als Elm hummer Monn - neil
fe rnebr fprihi. (Danlst Dars,)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-20

1 Canadian general and several members
 of his staff
 Under ordinary circumstances a Lon. don season is flckering toward a finish during the first days of August, but this | year, as there has been no season." there | IS apparently no shortage of fashionable folk to fill the various smart restaurants where "all the world" is to be seen l noted among other people the Russian portrait painter, Princess Mary Eristoff, caparisoned as usual in black velvet with a black velvet cap on her scarlet hair and a bunch of pink roses at her waist Whether the thermometer crawls down toward the zero mark or flashes above | the tropics, Princess Eristoff invariably wears black velvet. She tells me that climate and barometrc changes make no not feel the cold very much and the heat
 she delights in. So, like most things
 Russian nowadays, she scores heavily, be- cause the most frigid mortals are going about with beads of perspiration upon their brow during the torrid days that we are now enjoying.
 INTERESTING PEOPLE
 Speaking of interesting people, reminds
 me that this morning I was coming along Knights bridge block occurred in
 the traffic, and I was able to have a full ana uninterrupted VleW or that much
 discussed Right Honorable Gentleman"
 MT. Winston Churchill He was sharing
 a taxi with Sir J. Henry Danziel, the
 member for Kirkcaldy, and the two dis
 tinguished politicians were either not at all pleased with each others propinquity,
 or else the cares of state were weighing
 heavily upon their souls. At any rate.
 Winston tightly wedged into one corner of the cab, had his teeth firmly set in a
 huge black cigar, a highly polished, wide brimmed silk hat Several sizes too large
 for him) was pulled down well over his
 ears, while his black frock coat, tightly
 buttoned around his middle, rose well
 over his puffy necktie in front, and the
 points of his famous collar, having sue
 cumbed slightly tc the heat. Tapped dis
 mally at right angles to his chin. Sir
 Henry Dalziel as far away from his neighbor as the limitations of the seat of
 the cab permitted, was also tall-hatted
 and frock-coated but both these articles of apparel fitted a good deal better than those worn by his colleague. Also Sir Henry was placing less reliance upon the sturdy qualities of the end of his cigar and smoked with a more nonchalant air
 than did our one and only Winston It
 Is amusing sometimes to watch statesmen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-20

f in their "off duty moments. They seem | to brood upon all the mistakes of their lives, and to obtain no rest from the flag of continuous altercation with somebody
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-20

in their "off duty moments. They seem to brood upon all the mistakes of their lives, and to obtain no rest from the flag of continuous altercation with somebody who usually dsagrees with them.
 SPECIAL LOT OF HUMANS
 I seem to have encountered a specially interesting -ot of human beings during this special week, and I don't think I have experienced a much more amusing quarter of an hour than that which l enjoyed a day or two ago when I walked along Regent street accompanied by a young gentleman who is famous for be- ing the tallest soldier in the British army. His name is Jemmet, and in ante bellum days he was a figure of never failing interest in London's artistic cir cles where he was known as "the Chel- sea Giant" Mr. Jemmet stands 6 feet, 10 inches in his stockings, proportion ately broad and massive of shoulder. He Is very clever artist, and I believe se- cured considerable appreciative notoriety in America a year or more ago when he did rapid and brilliant sketches of some of New York's most famous society beauties. But he listened to the call of his country and returned to England about eight months ago, and enlisted in one of the officers training corps. He was very anxious to obtain commission III tie IilSI IudTuS, lOr pelIlS O I1dl Ol exceptionally aristocratic family he can obtain many military favors without much effort; but his efforts were put a stop to as the commanding officer said that he would do more harm than good in an infantry regiment. He would not ''fit'' in any trench that ever was built or dug, and in an attack or hand-to- hand encounter would prove sure target for the enemy's guns So now he has joined an artillery regiment and has been pro- vided with charger IF hands high! To walk beside this colossal gentleman in khaki'' with his spurs jingling against his boots and his riding crop dangling from his left hand and to gaze up into space and see close upon yard above one khaki cap set upon a distant head, is quite an amazing sensation. He ought to be enough to frighten the Huns in himself if they ever catch sight of him.
 CHILDREN'S HOLIDAY TIME
 This is holiday time for English chill dren. l was in a railway carriage the other day that was full of chattering young people just let loose from the pleasant tyranny of boarding school. One seemed to be the especial heroine of a group of small boys and girls I soon discovered why they clustered so close; she was carrying a white rat, which she would allow one or other of them to pet or caress according to the measure of affection that she had toward them. One ot them-a pardonably nervous small girl-in an inadvertent moment dropped
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-20

front. These square scollops are bound with crape or satin in black or navy blue. The yoke is attached to the blouse by hemstitching. The sleeves are novel Raglan shape. Any plain shirt waist
 pattern may be substituted for this. A stock of satin with a turnover collar
 of white butchers linen gives smart
 and becoming finish to the neck The same idea is carried out in a small turn over cuff. The deep cuff is finished in square scollops to match the front clos ing of the waist. Button moulds covered in satin or crape complete the shirt waist.
 A waist of sand colored crape, white coral or flesh pink will be found good suspenders may be used with a variety of waists. The sailor hat is made of black velvet. A bow of black gros grain ribbon finished on the ends with two balls of skunk trims this hat, which will be found perfectly good style to wear with summer dresses or those of early fall. The millinery shops are al- ready displaying many velvet models, and they are worn by smart women with summer gowns.
 The other dress Is a remodel for blue serge gown. The old skirt was
 given more flare by a seton flounce
 of blue satin. The shirred pockets are cut. ITOHl the OlQ sleeves anu HHlSHcu
 with a band of blue satin. Pockets are still seen everywhere. While this variety Is obviously not burglar proof,
 they make a convenient receptacle for
 handkerchief.
 The old waist was cut into an Eton jacket which opens over a vest of white Georgette crape. This vest Is cut in V and gathered over a flat lin ing of cotton net. The edges are bound with bias fold of satin and finished by tapping under small buttons of the same satin. Large black bone buttons, with worked buttonholes finish the jacket.
 The high rolled sailor collar of satin is one of the new fall collars. Many
 of the new collars are really capes. This one is very conservative and will be found quite becoming. I have pur-
 posely neglected to tell you whether
 this collar is blue or cream satin, be-
 cause it may be either. Cream satin is
 perhaps the most becoming material
 which can be worn near tho face, but
 navy blue satin which matches the
 band on the skirt will be quite good, especially if the vest Is white, and will
 obviate the necessity for frequent cleanings.
 The sleeves and under-arm pieces
 are of blue satin. The vest and sleeves
 and under-arm may, however, be made
 of blue Georgette crape. If these are
 all blue I should suggest a white col
 lar. This jacket may be separate and
 worn over several waists, preferably all dark blue, or the gown will look
 patchy.
 The cuffs I have drawn so they may
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-20

ents, only their own parents, nor treat as their children, only their own chill dren. A competent provision is secured for the aged till their death, employ ment for the middle-aged and the means of growing up for the young. The widowers, widows. orphans, child less men and those who are disabled by disease, are all sufficiently maintained
 Each man has his rights and each woman her individuality, safeguarded
 They produce wealth, disliking that it should be thrown upon the ground, but not wishing to keep 1t for their own qualification. Disliking idleness, they labor but not alone with a view to their own advantage. In this way sell fish schemings are repressed and find
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-20

progressive town; he was we'll born nice white folks" as the darkeys say; history sayeth, ''of illustrious but impov- erished family" you know the kind-like so many of us after de wah;" poor but proud and particular as the modern vaudeville artist would put it; and as he did things, he thought thinks that were way ahead of his time; the world interested In the universal brotherhood of mankind. Is just catching up with him.
 In his character of general utility man." Confucius was keeper of stores and superintendent of parks and herds to the chief of the district in which he lived, and later teacher, and then in the ffty-second year of his age, he was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-20
One of the Family

From Harper's Magazine.
 Mrs. West was on the street car one day when one of the passengers suf- fered an accident. The conductor took the names of the witnesses, but Mrs. West, to avoid being summoned to court, gave a fictitious name and address.
 The next morning her colored cook ventured the remark that "that man must "a been hurt mighty bad yester7 day"
 "Oh, were you on the car, Miranda ?'1 asked her mistress. T didn't see you.'1
 ''Yaas'm, I was settin' right behind you"
 Well, Miranda, I hope they didn't get your name, for couldn't spare you to go to court
 "Oh, nom I didn't give 'em my right name. They'll never find me-"
 What did you tell them?" asked Mrs West. wondering how far Miranda 's ina gination had led her.
 'Wellm I heard you say Mrs. flaw kins.' so I sez Miss Hawkins "
 Australia, it is estimated, contains two elevenths of the worlds total of sheep.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-20

made chief magistrate of the city of Shung-tu.
 In all these capacities he acquitted him self so well that he was finally made minister of crime, and greatly reduced the average of wrong done in the Flowery Kingdom; still later, he travelled exten- sively, and, finally, in his old age, he retired to write those great books of his upon the philosophy of living that are still influencing the minds of men.
 The central idea that Confucius worked on was that every normal being cherishes the aspiration to become the superior of his fellowmen, if he can, and certainly the superior to his past and his exist ing self.
 He was a great sage, endeavoring to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-20

give others spiritual light, that they might be guided "along the simple but far from easy path which morals should tread"
 In one of his books he outlines ex- actly the principles of the universal mutual service that those who believe in the brotherhood of man are endeav- bring to follow in modern days.
 A translation of his words of wis., dom reads this way:
 When the great principle (of what he calls the great similarity prevails the whole world becomes a republic they elect men of talens, virtue and ability; they talk about sincere agree ment and cultivate universal peace. Thus men do not regard as their par
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-20

no way to arise. Robbers filchers and rebellious traitors do not exist. Hence the outer doors remain open and are not shut. This is the state of what l call the great simplicity"
 Tennyson later echoed the same message in his beautiful poem, Locks ley Hall," when he wrote:
 When the war drums throb no lon ger, and the battle flags are furled in the parliament of man, the federation of the world"
 It was the crushing back of such visions of peace that H. Devere Stack pole meant when he said in one of his recent books that a war sets back the worlds progress and development toward perfection a thousand years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-20

Certainly the ethics of Confucius are being dragged in the dust by the war spirit rampant in Europe today and are threatening the higher and more beautiful ideals of peace that govern the American people.
 Yes-Confucius is very cooling to the fevered brain in these hot, sultry days of the summer, and offer much food for thought in the melee of burning problems that are set forth by many of the modern writers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-20

The purpose of this department is to help you with your remodel problems. will be glad to answer questions or to supply ideas for your individual re- Quirements. A description of the color and style of your old gown, together with a description of your figure and coloring, will enable me to reply to your questions more intelligently and in greater detail. Address Gertrude Beres- ford, care of this paper, and enclose a stamped addressed envelope for a direct and prompt reply.
 Serge and Georgette crape or serge and satin are combined in infinite va riety in the new fall models. Both are smart combinations, and the fact that two materials may be so we'll blended is a great help In making over a mum Der of gowns
 Navy blue Georgette crape will fur nish the new material needed in the sketch of the girl wearing suspenders. So many women object to short waist and skirt without the finish of a coat. l make this suggestion for a dress or a three piece suit The skirt is an or dinary circular skirt of blue serge dis tinguished by two flaps turning over the belt and by straps of serge made double, turned inside outward and tail or-stitched on the edges to form sus- penders. Narrow straps held by serge covered buttons take the place of the metal buckles found on regular mascu- line suspenders. This fastening will not necessarily be needed on the back.
 The waist is cut by shirt waist pat tern. It is given an individual look by the Wall of Troy" fastening down the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-20

of reading-something that will bring rest to the fevered brow-just peruse the ethics of our old friend Confucius
 Maybe you'd rather just keep on being warm, though, than to bore yourself with this wise old Chinese philosopher, who lived in 479 B. C., and died at the ripe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-20

the white rat. and a most terrifying search ensued. In the narrow confines of an English first class carriage the horror of a mere grown-up cn easily be imagined! However, the white rat was finally discovered in corner under the seat; for which I was devoutly thankful.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-20
The One Time

From Punch.
 Doctor (examining recruiD-And do you always stutter like that?
 Recruit-N-n-no, sir. Only w-w-when l t-t-talk. <
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-20

[ the blazing hot days of "the
 good old summer time" 1t has been suggested by someone who
 knows that if you really want
The Little River news., 1916-01-15
WINTHROP NEWS

Winthrop, Jan. 13.-(spacial.)-Mrs. James Hendrix and little brother, Will lie Crenshaw, were up from Texark- ana Monday on business.
 John Derry of Idabel, Okla Is spending the week with frien l@ and relatives here.
 Mrs. R. T. Sessions and Mrs. Guy Havis delightfully."- entertained a num- Der of their friends Friday evening, last, at the Sessions Hotel. Rcok and music were the enjoyment of the ',ev- ening. Those present were: Misses Claudi Borham Ethel Hurley Mabel Stocker, Ollie Obarr, Paul Session S Catherine Pendergast, Nina Ducket tt and Bama Obarr; Messrs. Jim Pen, dergast, Ed Mooney, Leonard Wright Chester Simpson. Tom Click, Jesse Hurley and Grover Hamblin.
 Mrs. John Pendergast and daugh- ter were in DeQueen Tuesday,
 Guy Davis left Monday for Fouke.
 Mir and Mrs Tom Scott of HOratio of Horatio visited here Sunday.
 Dr. J. L. Peavy Mrs. Peavy and Mir. and Mrs. Guy Davis visited in Neal Springs Sunday afternoon.
 Rev. O'Neal of Ashdown held ser vices at the Baptist church Saturday evening and Sunday evening.
 Mrs. Mary Davis is spending the week with her sister. Mrs. Pat Matthe- ley of Cerro Gordo, who is very ill.
 Misses Julia and Ada Strawn wer- the guests of Miss Rosa Gaddis Sun day.
 r.and Mrs. Facler of Wilton have moved their printing press here and will publish a paper here.
 Archie Leird returned from Idabel. Okla, Tuesday
The Little River news., 1916-01-15
ARKANSAS FOLKS
 TELL ABOUT HEALTH

A lot of Arkansas people are need l lessly suffering from stomach ail- ments. A lot of others have found a way to health and deliverance from the Arrangements of the digestive tract. which seems to be particularly prevalent in the South, by the use of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
 There is not better proof of what this truly remarkable remedy will do than what it has done Here are the words of two Arkansas people:
 WILLIAM A. HARTMAN, Dewitt, Ark, writes: q took your full treat ment and was greately benefited by it, The amount of impurities removed from my system was simply wonder ful
 CHARLIE SPENCER, Monticello, Ark, writes: q received your won- .ierfIl remedy and did not take it right away because I thought the dose was too large. But I felt so bad that I made up mind to take 1t, and it has worked like charm and has helped lne so much my stomach feels like a new one"
 Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives permanent results for stomach, liver and intestinal ailments. Eat as much and whatever you like. No more dis tress after eating, pressure of gas in the stomach and around the heart. and try it on an absolute guarantee if not satisfactory money will be re- turned. adv No.
The Little River news., 1916-01-15
CSINES.< IN FARMING.

-uch emphasis is being plac- non science in farming. We ten told that if We would ore science we would more. There is much this. Many of our fail tless could be traced of science-that is, fed knowledge.
 'ience in product use business judg- would succeed on Production is im- profitable produc- important. What st of all is to man. in such a way that will afford a profit pay a reasonable labor and interest 'tment A knowl- nee will DrOhabiv tut unless soula
 Is are employed
 nd marketing
 he result.
 4.oduce fae rgest le most anima lis are arily the n' who ing tie lar& g
 many may TOT @ Get profit at all. The value
The Little River news., 1916-01-15
The three candidates for 2,

The three candidates for gov ernor all want a joint discus sion, but do not agree as to the meetings. Brough wants a series of nine meetings, Smith something else and Hodges wants the joint meetings to continue thr' Ugh the campaign. There was time when the lat ter plan was the rule, and the latter day single shot plan was not a change for the best. It is a poor cause that will no, stand the fire of open discussion face to face.
The Little River news., 1916-01-15
LITTLE RIVER NEWS YES & ORA ES,
 Editors and Publishers.
Entered at the postoffice at Ash lown, Arkansas, as second-class mail

The Department of Agricul- ture is farsighted in it's policy for tick eradication and stamp ing out hog cholera. These two things stands in the way of suc- cessful stock raising in the South. There is a sure anC tried way to eliminate both. The Department knows that to feed stock on the land is the r1ost profitable way to build up our worn out soils. When the cattle tick and hog cholera are wiped out our farmers will make more money on stock, en- rich their lands, and solve their economic problem. The argu- ment is all for it. At the rate hogs have been vaccinated the past year, and at the rate dipp- ing vats are now being consJru- cted is proof positive that our intelligent farmers are alive to the situation.