davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25

surpassed by no other nation IN inhu'
ence upon the civilized world. The life
OF the aged Queen had been extraordi'
narily replete with incident and emo
tion. She was not brilliant and might
even have been commonplace in pri'
vate. She was more than little self
righteous and selfish in the less i'm
portant matters. She could be jealous
and obstinate upon occasion. Yet she
possessed q large degree Of maternal
affection expanding within and extend
ing outside her own family, and she
was notable for her good sense and
royal dignity. Born German, Victoria
retained to the last many Tentonic
traits Of character. Specifically she
was stubbornly conservative regarding
the progress Of women. AS a reaction
against the laxity Of previous reigns
hers was healthfui to the nation. nu'
IN society, taken in the general sense
it represented the tyranny of tho
bourgeois; in homo life it reduced
women to submission by insisting on
the demands Of household and church.
1t promoted a dull family LIE, the
dedication Of paterfamiliss and ths
double standard Of morals.
When all is said we must emphasiss
the fact that Victoria was first and al'
ways unswervingly devoted to the IN
terests Of her realm; and We must pay
full tribute to tho qualities which en-
deared her to her subjects. She WEB
honest; she was courageous; and IN
her own way she was generous sha
just Her motherly soul reached ou'
to small and great, 40 that in the fni'
ness Of time she became . Uu'
to her people. s.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25

It began to be said that marriage
was a safe restraint for impulsiveness.
Inc queen must marry. At this iunc-
ture Leopold of Coburg, King of the
belgians, an uncle Of Victoria, made
use of his supreme influence with his
niece to press the suit of his nephew
Albert. After little maidenly hesi-
tation the Queen offered her cousin her
hand. The English people looked with
small favor upon the alliance. Per-
maps they thought they had had enough
OF the Teutons. Albert was derided
by the press in the coarsest language
and Jeered at for q nobody and an
upstart- He had hard test before
MIN. 10 come an allen into q country
where he was to be that anomalous
creature, the husband of n reirninp
queen, and to feel himself not only
unwelcome but despised, was more
than any man would wish to under
take. And it must be confessed that
Albert acquitted himself conspicuouslv
we'll He became his wife's private
secretary and worked as hard as anv
man in England. When domestic
events necessitated the absence of the
Queen from public ceremonies he
quietly took her place and was nc
cepted. In 1s43 Victoria began using
we instead Of I in state documents
uraduaily Albert won the esteem of
the world.
The Queen found marriage suff1-
cient restraint for impulsiveness. Sbe
mad nine children in rapid succession.
With the supervision of these younr
princes and tho cares Of a coherine
empire she was too well occupied for
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25
by Margaret Ash1nun

a THE mention Of Queen
~ Victoria, one Ands his mind
~ "a reverting to the ear,v w.
sorian age, and tho picture
aces medley OF wax Howera.
china dogs, antimacassara r,nolet.
crinoiine. and literary annuals. Tb.n
comes a revised and mora ser;or. ,,.,o
OF a canonized Consort, Crvsta,
faiace' an Indian Mutiny. and =.
Diamond jubilee. It Is difficult to
hgure tho long stretch Of years dpr,ny
which a virginia.. a maternal or
venerable Victoria eat upon tho Brit
Ism throne. No one was ever fonder
OF solemnizing anniversaries than
Victoria herself; hence It Ia particulsr-
~ suitable that tho centenary Of her
birth should have at least its fee+.,m
cigni'y, and that her life should pars
Detore us at this date In cinemstto re-.
view.
She was the daughter Of tbs puk.
eq Gent Fourth SON Of George III, and
the Dowager Princess Of Lctu,n,sr
whose father was the Duke Of sax.-
,osurg-Gotha- Tho Duke OF Kent and
h's wife lived In Germany until short
~ Dsforc tbs oirsh Of their child
When they arrived 10 England, shsy
received sour wslcoms from their
royal kin. They wsrs graasinxrx al
s@wsd ~ q sssi9sa@s . w41v a Ken
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25

Indulgence In frivolity. She became
the model hausfrau, the guardian of
peoples domestic morals, the tyrant
OF the commonplace. The crises in the
royal family incident upon the birth,
illness, marriage or death of various
members contributed to the emotional
sympathy which the nation came to
feel for the Queen; hence, in spite
OF the grumblings of the taxpayers, the
size Of her family was a real means of
attaching the sovereign to her people.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25

slngton Palace, and here Alexandrina
Victoria was born. May "a. 1919. Her
father died less than a year later. The
Duchess of Kent thereupon devoted all
the energies OF narrow but deter
mined mind to preparing her daughter
Tor the eminence which awaited her.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25
Unhappy
Childhood

Sad" and unhappy" are the words
with which the mature Victoria de-
scr1bed her childhood at Kcnsington.
she had few or no companions. Frau-
!ein Lehzen. a German woman, was
her soverness and preceptress. A
clergyman named Davys, with evangeli-
cal leanings, had charge of her educa-
tlon, and he imbued her with a largo
sense OF religious tolerance, which WAS
an asset to her in later life. She
learned the pretty accomplishments Of
nor day. and gained a sufficient facility
IN languages, speaking German as
huently as English. On the whole, she
showed no intellectual brilliance. nor
any decided leaning toward literature
or art.
AT this time the British nation was
heartily sick Of Teutonlc rule. The
coarse immortality and wcak-minded
stubbornness of tho Georgian group
mad seriously endangered the prestige
OF the throne. A strong disgust for
dissolute princes and lingering mem
ory OF tho French Revolution combined
70 menace the security of English
kings. The death Of william w, tho
ssss oS bad lot, suddenly placed an
''fssSsassshss sisl sf eighteen upon
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1919-12-11
COUNTY TEACHERS
HOLD MEETING

The White County Teachers
Association convened in Jud-
sonia at the High School audi
forum last Saturday, December
9Th.
There were about Is teachers
in attendance.
County Suerintendent J. w.
Henry and j. F. Boggs of Brad
ford ably discussed the subjects
assigned to them.
On account of the inclement
weather the body adjourned at
noon after selecting Kensett as
the next meeting place.
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1919-12-11
$96.35 REALIZED FROM
SALE OF XMAS SEALS

The committee for this dis
trict and the pupils of the 9th
and 7th grades realized s96.35
from the sale of Red Cross
Christmas Seals, which the Ar
kansas Health Association sells
in this state.
Ninety per cent of the funds
raised by this sale is spent in
our own state to educate our
people on the prevention of tu-
brculosis by lectures, pictures,
literature, employment Of visit
ing nurses, establishing dispen-
saries, clinics, hospitals, etc.
The remainder being equally
divided between the National
tuberculosis Association Nand the
American Red Cross which owns
the seals.
Mrs w. G. NORTH,
Chairman. Committee.
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1919-12-11
TICK FREE TERRITORY

DR.. II. P. Waddle has given us
the following facts with regard
to the actual territory in White
county that has been released
from the cattle tick quarantine.
All of the county is exempt ex-
cept townships 5, 6, z, 8, North,
Range 10 West; also except
townships 7and 8 north, Range
9 west. All railroad agents have
had instructions to lock all cat
tie pens and not to permit any
cattle shipped or loaded for
shipment without a special per-
NIT from a government agent
who has authority to inspect and
grant permits to ship tick free
cattle. The pesky cattle tick is
technically known as Margaro-
pus Annulapus. The wonder is
that this name does not kill
them instead of the cattle. The
railroad agents bill cattle as tick
free after they shall have pass
ed the inspector. No cattle can
be shipped from the territory
coming from the excepted Sec
tons. Searcy Citizen.
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1919-12-11
TO CALL ANOTHER
EXTRA SESSION

Little Rock, Dec. 8.-The Ar
kansas legislature will be recon-
vened in special session some
time next month to enact meas
ures similar to those passed at
the last special session-legis-
lation affecting cures in defect
i've road, drainage, school, wat
erworks and levee bills passed
at the regular and second spec
ial sessions.
This announcement was made
yesterday afternoon by Cover
nor Brough following the decis-
ion of the Supreme Court which
ruled that all special acts of the
last special session We're invalid
because the required notice OF
80 days was not given before the
call.
The last special session of the
legislature enacted 282 bills. On
ly three of these were general
acts. These three were not af-
fected by the Supreme Courts
decision. However all the 279
local measures were killed.
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1919-12-11

Any young woman with en-
ergy and ambition can make a
big business success if she has
the determination. Effie Lea
Overton is worthy example for
young women to follow. She was
the daughter of a poor man liv-
ing in a small town in Arkansas.
She was not satisfied to sit with
folded hands waiting for some
young man to claim her. She
raised the means to supply her
self with the necessary clothing,
books, and to pay her fare to
Springfield. She asked the advice
of J. A. Taylor, President of the
Springfield Business College,
who has probably helped more
struggling young people than
any other school man in Miss
ouri. He advised her to take
a complete business course. She
was unable to pay her tuition
and board. The Springfield Bus
mess College accepted a note for
her tuition, with the understands
ing that she could pay lit later
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1919-12-11
A NEW EXPLANATION


An old negro preacher who
was haranguing his congregation
said: when the Lord made this
earth he made an axle for it to
run on. Now the earth was full
of oil to oil this axle. Now these
oil companies have gone to work
and drilled and drilled and they
are taking all the oil out and it
will not be long until this earth
will run hot on it's axle and set
the world on fire. Now won't
that be hell ?"-NewportCi Citizen.
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1919-12-11
JUDsoNIA MERCHANTS
ABIDE BY RULING


The business houses of Jud-
sonia, with the exception of the
drug stores and restaurants, are
in accordance with the ruling of
the State Fuel Administrator,
not opening their places of bus
mess until 9 o'clock in the morn
ing and closig at $50 in the af-
ternoon with the exception of
Saturdays and Mondays when
they will be open until 8 p. m.
These hours will be observed
until the restrictions are lifted
by the State Fuel Administra-
tor.
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1919-12-11
COAL MINERS STRIKE
HAS BEEN SETTLED


There viii be no relaxation
of restrictions on the use of coal
for the present as the result of
the ending Of the coal strike,
Fuel Administrator Garfield an
nounced yesterday.
The strike of 100000 bitumin-
GUS coal miners of the country
was settled at Indianapolis on
December 10 when the general
committee of the United Mine
Workers of America agreed to
accept the plan offered by Pres
ident Wilson.
The plan provides that the
miners shall return to work at
once, that a commission of three
persons be appointed to investi-
gate and determine within SO
days, if possible, a basis for a
new wage agreement.
The terms of the settlement as
agreed to by the miners provides
for immediate return to work
at Ia per cent increase in wages
over the wartime scale, against
continuation of which the min
ers struck.
Operation of the mines will
be resumed, except as to wages
on the same basis (which obtain
ed prior to the strike.
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1919-12-11


There's now no further ex-
cuse for people not Grading a
daily newspaper for the Arkan-
sasl Democrat is offering that
daily (six times a weak) by
maily (only) if paid during Bar
gain Days December 1-15)
for $500 to expire Dec. 10, 1920
No orders accepted at this rate
in towns where the Dmocrat has
carrier agents. Postmasters and
rural route carriers will send in
your subscriptions.
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1919-12-11


from her salary. The school
found a home for her with a
good family where she helped
with the homework mornings
and evenings and did not pay
out one cent for board all the
time she was taking a course.
AS soon as she was ready Mr..
Taylor placed her in a good sit
uation. She is now private Sec
rotary to one of the greatest
surgeons in the west at a sal
airy of sixteen hundred dollars.
Any young woman wanting to
follow her example should write
to j. A. Taylor, President,
Springfield Business College,
Springfield, Missouri, for advice
He has helped thousands and
will gladly help others.
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1919-12-11
RED CROSS NURSING CLASS

The second Red Cross Nursing
Class will begin in January. The
date will be published later in
the Advance. Those wishing to
take this course hand their
names Immediately to Mrs.
Burge Chairman of Nursing
Dept.) as the class is limited to
twenty members.
Gypsy Gayle woodward,
Publicity Chairman.
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1919-12-11

LOST-Last Saturday a
pair of glasses in a black case.
Finder please return to H. Hun
saker.
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1919-12-11
PIE SUPPER

There will be a pie supper on
Saturday night, Dec. 13, for the
benefit of Christmas Tree-to
be held at School Dist. 100, on
Jacob Bauer old farm. Everyone
is invited to attend.
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1919-12-11
KOHONKE SLAYERS BOUND
OVER TO GRAND. JURY


Last Saturday morning Jim
Davis and John Hitler were ar
raigned in Esq. Neelly's court
in Searcy on the charge of first
degree murder in connection
with the death of Dean Kohonke
at Russell on November 80.
The court bound them over.
without bond to await the act
ion of the Grand Jury which
meets the third Monday in jan
uary.
It is said that Jim Davis used
the knife that did the deadly
work; that he-and Hiler had
been drinking all day and that
they had other trouble during
the day and that all Mr.. Kohon-
Ike did was to raise objections
to these men using profane Ian
guage in the presence of the la
dies who happened to be pes
ent to see the young man leave
after a visit with friends who
had attended the Jonesbo1o ag-
licultural school as classmates.
of Mr.. Kohonke.
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1919-12-11
Masonic Election.

The election of officers for
Anchor Lodge No. 384, F. and
A. M. will be held December 10.
Remember the date and be
there.
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1919-12-11


Farm For Rent-Known as
the old Conley farm, on the
river, situated between Rhews
and Taylor's farms acres
behind the levee, 18 acres out
side. Anyone interested see
O. D. CONLEY.
For Sale-Good farm on pike
near town, 20 miles form Little
Rock.
J.F. EBERTS, Owner
Cabot, Ark.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-08-15
FADS AND FANCIES

A hat made entirely of organdie will
complete the summer outfit.
A frock of white organdie is trimmed
with red and blue braid.
A smart little dress of ivory tussor
strongly suggests panniers.
For gardening is a dress Of gay
striped chintz and white organdie.
Embroidery, filet lace and cross
stitching are used in frocks of linen.
Satin and crepe de chine in brown
shades are a fashionable combination.
The new three-buckle oxford is
smart.
Flame-colored tulle is much in ev1-
dence.
Organdle frocks In two tones are
fashionable.
Black chantilly is among the old
laces revived.
Geranium-colored box coats are
worn effectively with white costumes.
A tan silk directoire frock is worn
over a foundation of black satin.
A favorite waistline trimming on q
child's dress is a row of big buttons.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-08-15
PUT ONE AROUND YOUR HAT
coIorful Hatband Has Power to Re-
Juvenate Old Headgear Into
Unbelievable NeWness.

There is perfect magic to the col
orful hatband. 1t has power to make
a stupid hat positively dashing. 1t
can rejuvenate an old hat into unbe-
lievable newness. Just about this time
the sport hat that has been on the
go since early spring, begins to show
1t. Try a bright bit of banding on the
weary headpiece and see if it doesn't
take a new interest in life.
Nor need the band be an elaboate
thing or difficult to make. 1t might go
like this: Two-inch unigured ribbon
of taffeta or satin, grosgrain or velvet,
with two rows of stitched squares ar
ranged alternately, checkerboard ef-
feet, and worked up with silk or cot
ton or wool, whichever contrasts most
effectively with your ribbon.
Divide the ribbon band in half on
the length with faint penciling. Then
mark 1t off with twoinch spaces. Now
"fill" alternate spaces with overland
over stitching. If you haven't any
particular color scheme In mind, what
do you think about this ultramodish
one: Tea rose or jade? Or you might
like to keep to the checkerboard sug-
gestion and try black on red squares,
1t would be ever so fetching on g
black hat.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-08-15
TUB DRESSES ARE IMPORTANT
Gowns for Summer Of All Sorts OF
Sheer and DeIicateIy coIored
Materials.

The tub dresses which have played
such an important part In the summer
wardrobe afford wide scope for the
Imagination Of the designer. II a
master of stagecraft were to prepare
n setting for a display Of charming
frocks, he could conceive nothing more
appropriate and effective than the
sweep Of neutral sand, the gray-blue
Of the ocean, and the green Of fields
and trees. Into this setting. the fash
ionably dressed woman will take this
season a host OF delightful gowns of
all sorts Of sheer and delicately col
orcd materials. During the last two
seasons the fact has been established
that a frock need not be striking in
color to hold its own out-of-doors; deli
cate pastel tones are quite as effective.
A charming frock is made entirely
Of organdie. II is bun In tone with
white vest and cuffs and a touch Of
bright green stitching where the white
organdle meets the bun. There Is a
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-08-15

tables should be marinated with
French dressing to season well, then
serve with mayonnaise or a boiled
dressing. Smoked salmon, sardines or
herring cut in strips may be used in
place of the beets.
Fish Aspic.-Put head and bones of
whitefish into one quart of cold wa
ter, add two cupfuls of tomato iuice,
two tablespoonfuls of chopped onion,
two tablespoonfuls each of chopped
carrot and celery, two sprigs of pars-
ley and bit of bay leaf, and one and
a half teaspoOnfuls of peppercorns.
Simmer gently one and one-half hours,
strain, season with salt, cayenne and
lemon juice When cool add the whites
and yolks of two eggs with four table
spoOnfuls of gelatin; stir constantly
until the boiling point is reached, let
stand ten minutes, strain through a
double thickness of cheesecloth and
mold until firm. Serve on lettuce with
any desired dressing This aspic NAV
be used as the foundation for any num-
ber of fish salads. Take some of the
aspic. hard-cooked egg, shrimps and
cucumber, and a most pleasing combi-
nation is prepared.
Fresh fish, fried until crisp and
brown and served with crisp lettuce
salad, with a slice of fresh tomato.
bread, and a simple dessert of acid
fruit like the following, will make
another good dinner menu.
Cheese and Banana SaIad.--Remove
the skin from two bananas, scrape and
cut in halves lengthwise. Mix one
Neufchatel cheese with two table
spoonfuls of chopped mint leaves, add
salt and French dressing to moisten.
| Spread one-half the mixture on the
two slices of banana, cover with tho
other slices and press firmly. Cut in
slices and arrange on lettuce; serve
with French dressing. Chopped nuts
or olives may be used for variety in
| place of the mint leaves.
Bacon and Lettuce.-Fry thin slices
of bacon crisp and brown. Spread
rye bread with mayonnaise salad
dressing and lay on the bacon with s
crisp lettuce leaf for filling. Serve al
once while the bacon is still hot.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-08-15

pleased that he said: "And I always
enjoy hearing your quack, dear Mr..
Duck.
But" said Mr.. Duck, you see you
have said that the hens were like chill
dren and that you had to call them to
their meals.
'There is difference. The hens can
little stupid at times"
"Ah no." said Mr.. Rooster, "do not
say the dear hens are stupid"
II won't say so. I'll only think so,"
said Mr.. Duck. And Mr.. Rooster smiled
a nice ROSTERS smile He didn't seem
to mind in the least as long as Mr..
Duck didn't say such things.
"They come pretty quickly" said
Mr.. Rooster. "And if they see the
farmer coming out first at feeding time
they gather about him, can truthfully
say that"
"Ah, yes," said Mr.. Duck. "Stin you
are often the first one to see the food
a-coming. And often, too, you see a
meal which is around and which has
been forgotten about, a nice worm or
two or some extra grains of seed which
have been dropped and forgotten
about"
Eyes, then 1 call 'C-r-r-r-r-e,'" said
Mr.. Rooster.
''You most certainly do," said Mr..
Duck.
'I'll tell you what think ought to
be called" said Mr. Rooster.
| "What?" asked Mr.. Duck.
II think 1 ought to be called Mr..
Rooster, or the Dinner Gong. You
know I've heard children talking of
creatures who acted different parts,
clowns and all sorts of people, and
they're often called by both names,
Charlie the Clown for example.
| "Yes, that's it. / don't want to be
called Mr.. Rooster or the Dinner Gong.
I'd like to be called Mr.. Rooster. the
Dinner Gong. However, either will
do"
'As long as you're called a dinner
gong, qnack, quack," said Mr.. Duck.
Eyes, that will be enough, said Mr..
Rooster. "That will be an honorable
name"
II never would have thought it,''
said Mr.. Duck, "but, quack, uuack,
quack. everyone to his own tasteI"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-08-15
Hat and Waistcoat.

A charming new "set"-we have
been running to sets in clothes for the
last few seasons-is made up of hat
and waistcOat. These two pieces give
distinction to the simplest sort of suit.
One that is very good consists of a
rather large black straw hat, banded
loosely with wide old gold ribbon, en-
brOidered in dull blue and red with
Chinese designs. The ribbon stands
well above the hat crown, and is loose
ly caught together along its edges. The
waistcoat is made of the same lovely
gold silk. Another set is made of soft
dove gray duvetyn, worked in blue wool
threads In a design. The hat is of tam
shape.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-08-15
YOUR SUMMER DANCE FRocK
Rainbow Gown Is Entitled to Claim
Honorable Mention Among
Things Beautiful.

The summer dance frock is always
n problem. 1t has to endure more
beauty-sapping wear and should cost
a great deal less than the winter eve
ming gown. Then it must be lovely to
the eye and yet lack heavy trimming.
Well, here is a suggestion for you If
you are trying to solve this problem
yourself. It is as charming a bit of
apparel as you ever saw and you can
make 1t yourself. The charm Of it Is
its colorfulness and its originality.
The skirt is made by joining bands
of chiffon about five inches wide.
Starting at the hem is a pink, then
comes a band of faintest Nile green,
and then comes a lovely pale blue.
Then the cycle begins all over again
with the pink and continues until the
skirt Is built up to the waistline. You
viii wonder how these are fastened
together so that 1t does not look like
a patchwork quilt. Well. they are
fagotted together. The waist is per