davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-07-26

The common bean is native or
South America and was introduced
into Europe during the sixteenth CEN
fury. Now ii is represented by over
$50 varieties. The big broad bean is
probably native of southwest Asia
and northeastern Europe. The broad,
hut not thick. lime bean. called by some
butter bean," Is a pole variety that
comes from South America.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-07-26

In Korea, both among prosperous
Christians and among those to whom
money is a hasty and infrequent Wis
itOr, a favorite subscription blank is
one which says: 81 promise to give
days to church work this year"
The days thus given are devoted to
evangelistic services or to the building
of churches and schOols.-World Out
look.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-07-26
The Lee Family,

The Lee family of which Gen. Robert
T. Lee, commander of the Confederate
army during the Civil war, was a men,
Der, was Of English origin. One of his
ancestors emigrated to Virginia in the
reign of Charles l, and the family was
prominent then. during and after the
Revolutionary war.-Columbus Dis
patch.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-07-26
Inst little One. Maybe.

While to ha sure we believe George
Washington never told lie we al
wavs wiz wonder how he got around
y n Mrs Washington ever asked him
If no didn't think her new way Of
serving parsnips made them perfectly
delicious.-Macon Telegraph.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-07-26
Ladies' Riding Race.
Dark Aces.

The term Is applied to portion OF the
Middle Ages, including the period OF
about 1000 years from the fall Of
Rome to revival Of letters in the ff-
teenth century. 1t is generally re-
garded as beginning with invasion OF
France by Clovis, 486 A. D., and clos
ing with invasion of Naples by Charles
VIII in 1895. Learning was at low
ebb during this period.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-07-26
Fats in the Body.

Fats in the body occur under the
skin in the muscles and around certain
organs. They act as a protection for
the body against injury and serve as a
stored supply Of fuel in case food cam
rot be taken. Fats are liquid in the
body and are stored in albuminous
cells.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-07-26

where her father is fined for every.
thing she drops. After breakfast she
must study dancing, drawing, sitting
down in a fluent and graceful man
ner, the names Of the apostles, dra-
matte criticism, French for both
hands and face, piano playing, shoul-
der struggling, small talking, eyebrow
elevating, gown wearing, father tam
ing, housework lodging, and many
other useful sciences. She is also
allowed half an hour day in which
to think, though in the best schools
this Is considered ill-bred.
The trouble with private schools
in this country is that they are not
half private enough. = They. are too
easy to find"
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-07-26
8@gd dP5eEzzi.EE q: 8. :|S7*SS'YY 15aYx5 *
Author Of At GoodtOGd Si@ssh" 0 :


The life Of q girl in q private
school Is very arduous. She must
rise at seven and manicure for an
hour, after which she must go to
chapel and thence to breakfast,
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-07-26

Barber Carried away by his remi-
nisconces)- )-"And when he'd looped the
loop he did a nose dive that fairly
took your breath away."-BostOn Eve
ming Transcript.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-07-26

Class I4-SCHOOL AOOH WU1h'
Graded School, same as Glass II, and
same Premiums.
Under this head are included the IN
diana Normal, Indiana, Blairsville, Ho-
mer City Salisbury and the select
schools and academies of Indiana coun-
~.
Crayon Drawing.
Landscape, Animals OF Birds, Fruit OF
Flowers, Other subjects Specimen con
second, so; Pencil drawing from life
S1.00 first; so second.
Pen and Ink Work.
Landscape, Animal or Birds, Fruit or
Flowers. Other subjects, first premium
rs: second so
miscellaneous.
Display modelling in clay, Map of In
diana county. display map drawing from.
any school, Display industrial draw ing
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-06
SCHOOL CHILDREN MAY
 CONTRIBUTE TO FUND

Little Rock, Oct. 6.-The Roosevelt Memorial Association in an address to the teachers of the state, requesting their cooperation in the approaching campaign for the ten million dollar memorial, says:
 "The earnest wish of the executive committee of our state is that each and every child in our public schools be given an opportunity to do his or her share for this noble cause. It has been therefore decided that the maxi mum amount which may be contrib uted by any one child is ten cents"
 The campaign is to be made the week of Oct. 20-27.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-06
LONDON RAILWAY STRIKE SETTLED
Dramatic and Sudden End of Great Strike Was Announced Yesterday-WOrk Will be Re- sumed Soon as Possible.

London, Oct. 5.-With dramatic suddenness, it was announced to a lot of people waiting in Downing street that the great railway strike, which appeared to have brought the country almost to the brink of revolution, was settled, and that the strikers would resume work as quickly as possible, Terms of settlement:
 First-Work shall be resumed inn mediately.
 Second-Negotiations will be re- stunned on the understanding that they shall be completed before the end of the year.
 Third-Wages will be stabilized at the present level until September 30, 1920, and at any time after August 1 they may be reviewed in the light of circumstances then existing. Fourth-No adult railwaymen in Great Britain shall receive less than fifty-one shillings per week while the cost of living is no per cent above the pre-war level.
 Fifth-The railway unions agree that their men will work harmonious ly with the men who returned to work or who remained at work during the strike. Nor shall there be any vic limitation of strikers.
 Sixth-Arrears of wages will be paid on resumption of work" | The terms of the settlement are in the nature of compromise The Ma tional Union of Railwaymen agree to call off the strike and the government consents to a renewal of the negotia- tions, the continuance of the existing wage scale for another year, instead of six months as previously offered, and the establishment of a minimum wage of fifty-one shillings while the cost of living is no per cent above the pre-war level.
 The settlement was the result of a long conference today between trade union delegation, including represen- tatives of the railwaymen's union and Premier Lloyd George and Andrew Bonar Law in the famous conference room in Downing street. Prior to this there was cabinet meeting.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-06

and the neighboring town of Elaine following the incident. The statement added that at the time Adkins was killed there were 150 armed negroes in the church at the scene of the schooling. Some of these were wo- men, it was said, carrying automatic revolvers in their stockings.
 Questioned about their supply of shotguns, rifles and ammunition, ne- groes declared they often had been advised by speakers always to "keep their racks full," and eff your rack ain't full, fill it now"
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-06
GHASTLY PLOT BY
 BLACKS REVEALED
General Slaughter of White PeO
 pie at Elaine Scheduled For TOday-Plot Extended Over
 Entire South.

Helena, Oct. 5.-That organized negroes of Southern Phillips county, of which this city is the seat of gov ernment, had planned a general slaughter, of white people in the To- cality tomorrow, was definitely re- vealed here today by authorized in vestigators of the past weeks dis turbances in that section.
 According to these authorities, the plot included widespread uprising in the event certain demands were not met. With October set as the day of the uprising, negro prisoners are said to have confessed, each mem Der of the organization at specified places was to pick bale of cotton by that date, take the cotton to cer- tain prominent land owners, planta- ton managers and merchants and demand a settlement" The confes- sions, as announced, made it appear to the investigators that without fur ther ado following this demand the blacks were to shoot down all whites in sight. A list of twenty-one names, admitted to represent the men to whom the demand wuold be presented is in the hands of the Investigating committee.
 Killing of these twenty-on the prisoners said, was to be the signal for all members of the organization to attack the white population. An extensive courier system was ex- plained in the evidence, providing for messengers known to the negroes as Paul Reveres." These couriers had been duly appointed to ride into all parts of the territory according to the testimony and summon members to arms. The organization concerned was declared to be the local lodge of the Progressive Farmers and House hold Union of America, confscated literature of which designates Wash ington, D. C., as national headquar- ters, with state offices at Winchester, Ark. ~
 "We've just begun," was the pass word of the uprising, the negroes told the investigators. This password and the Paul Revere couriers were confessed to have been employed last T,1ocdoxy ,,;nbf ay,d Wodoocdoxy ,,aor,, ing summoning blacks to Hoop Spur," eighteen miles south of Helena after w. A. Adkins, special agent of the Missouri Pacific railroad, had been killed and Charles Pratt, deputy sheriff, had been wounded.
 The confessions were taken to ex- plain the rapidity with which armed blacks were assembled at Hoop Spur
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-06
ASK RECEIVER FOR NEGRO
 GRAND LODGE ODD FELLOWS

Little Rock, Oct. 6.-Attorney Gen eral Arbuckle has filed in Julaski cir cult court quo warranto proceeding asking the appointment of receiver for the grand lodge of negro Odd Fellows, and the defense has twenty days to answer. This action has fol lowed an investigation of the affairs of the lodge made by Bruce Bullion, the state insurance commissioner
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-06
ORGANIZATION COMMITTEE
 WILL MEET WEDNESDAY

Little Rock, Oct. 6.-The state or ganization committee of the Ameri- can Cotton Association will be held in the governors office Wednesday afternoon. Delegates will be named for the state convention to be held here Oct. 22, preparatory to the mem bership drive the middle of November
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-06

WANTED-I will take in washing; only rough dry. Deliver them to me and come and get them. Jennet Den son. Phone 344. 6d2
 Hemstitching Machine now installed at my home. Work promptly and neatly done. Price 10c per yard. Mrs. W. R. White. IT,, phone No. 57. If
 Read the Fort Worth Star Tele- gram for oil news. Jack Johnson, IT,, news dealer.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-06
SALVATION ARMY
 s.-'s CAMPAIGN OPENS TODAY

Little Rock, Oct. 6.-The Salvation Army campaign begins today, to raise $250,000 in Arkansas for Home Ser vice. The state has been organized, and the drive will be made simultan- eously in every county. All the money but $6,00O is to be retained in Ar kansas.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-06
STEEL WORKERS
 PREPARE SIEGE
Company Officials Also Expect to Make Great Effort to Get Men Expect Developments From Washington.

Pittsburg, Pa., Oct. 5-As the steel strike entered upon it's third week, the union workers prepared to "dig in" for seige, while the steel com panies arranged to make another att tempt to start up idle plants tomor- row morning. Through page news paper advertisements and personal appeals the companies have put forth efforts to get sufficient men back to start up some of the works that have been suspended since the strike be- gan.
 Secretary William z. Foster, of the national strike committee, said he was confident that the companies would fail and that the ranks of the organized men would hold firm. 'It is only another attempt to scare our men back to the job," he added "We are digging in and feel sure we shall hold our ground"
 Preparations to begin operations to morrow have been made nj plants at Weirton, w. Va, Donora, Monessen, Braddock, Rankin, Sharon and in the city of Pittsburgh. In some instances companies will not make an attempt to start up until sufficient men indi- cate their desire to return to work to properly operate plants.
 The Jones and Laughlin works of Pittsburgh have been greatly crip- pied by the strike, more so than com pany officials admit, according to strike headquarters today. Union leaders claim that only twelve cars of finished steel are being turned daily while the normal output is 125 cars. This information was obtained from reports furnished headquarters by union trainmen, it was stated. The company claims that only part of it's night shift is seriously affected The strike zine in the Pittsburgh district was quiet last night. A few meet ings were held. The largest was at Homestead where several thousand strikers were addressed by union or ganizers.
 Strikers are looking toward Wash ington for important developments this week. Tomorrow night the steel workers national committee will meet with the executive council of the American Federation of Labor to dis cuss strike finances and other matters relating to the walkout. In addition, the industrial conference called by President Wilson is scheduled to meet at the national capital, at which labor leaders are expected to discuss the strike with representatives of em- ployers.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-06

MT. and Mrs. Roy Hale arrived yes- terday from New York City on visit with MT. Hale's parents, Mir. and Mrs. George Hale. s.l{ IzIi
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-06
THE WEATHER

Monday fair in west; showers il east portion, colder; Tuesday fair.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-22
A New star

Mart Il, the 5-year-old daughter Of
w. NJ. iIedrick, court reporter under
Judge F.s;is B. Ewbank, Of the Marion
Circuit cert, listened attentively to
her old = sisters argument to be taken
to see the second instalment of "The
Cannhals. and also GATHERINGS en-
phasizi.g of the fact that Douglas
Fairbanks was an additional attrac-
tion. After a slight pause, Martha
pleaded: "And papa, won't you please
take me to see Judge Ewbanks, tool"
Indianapolis News.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-22
Jerusalem Free From Mosquitoes.

Jerusalem has been freed from the
mosquito pest, it is announced by the
Zionist organization, through the eff
forts of an American sanitarlan, Louis
Cantor, who is a member OF the Amer
lean Zionist medical unit which is now
operating in Palestine. The city is
now pre- ctically rid of these carriers of
typhoid and malaria. During Mr.. Can
tors ca:apaign $50 'clsterns were pc
trolized ,nd put in sanitary condition.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-22
FOLKS WE ALL KNOW

The Rural Mail Carrier is playing
Pilgrims Progress, which stopped Just
Now when the Dastardly Engine up
and Quit like a Dawg. The Carrier
will Get Out in the Mud and Twist
'Er for the Steenth Time this morniDS-
and then he will Sing Pean of Praise
for Muddy Roads.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-22

Sc est white nainsook,
viii eyC Tisite designs in
hand en. n.broidery make a triumph
of tits robe de- mutt A cunning
white cap corded, lace rnffed,
ansi itll tiny ribbon roses holds
miiaGy's curls in place and
MATCHES the gown. Like all it's
sisters this season, this nightie is
slecvoless-and exhibits a touch
of l. tucking.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-02-15
oLC~~S 60
CORNER
:::::As#:$:
.s.sS.sL~

Blouses of georgette crepe are at
least as numerous as any other kind,
and become solled as quickly. But
they require special. but not difficult,
treatment in washing and ironing.
This is a work that women do for
themselves, and 1t is worth while to
do this work for chiffon, light weight
silk, satin and lace blouses. Nearly
everyone has learned something Of the
art of tinting or dyeing blouses, when
time and wear fade those that are col
ored or yellow those that were white.
Women who have learned how to laun-
der their own fine blouses turn them
out as good as new after unnumbered
w%ashings, or tint them into first one
color and then another, according to
their fancy.
The various manufacturers of dyes
have placed on the market many colors
that may be used for tinting by mix
ing with water. Colored crepe papers,
soaked in water, yield several lovely
tints. But one may get almost any
color desired or match any hue by US
ing tube paints and gasoline as a tint
Ing medium,
The washing of crepe and other
sheer fabrics is simply n matter of
handling them gently. Make a warm
suds of water and white soap and dip
the blouse repeatedly in this, squeez-
ing the soiled portions In the hand or
rubbing them very gently. If much
sOiled wash through a second suds
and rinse in clear, tepid water. Do
not twist or wiring to dry, but lay In
n towel and run through a wringer.
Do not allow to dry before ironing, but
fold In n turkish towel for awhile
and iron while damp. Use a moder-
ately hot iron and iron on the wrong
side, stretching the material to its
proper shape-otherwlse 1t will shrink.
Do not allow any part of the waist
to become dry before ironing. If II
is necessary to iron part of a crepe or
silk waist on the right side, owing to
the way in which 1t Is made, place a
thin muslin between the iron and the
fabric.
When a crepe waist is TO be tinted II
is first washed and rinsed. After that
1t is rlnsed In a water to which color
has been added. This color can be
bought In drug stores and sometimes
in other shops. For pink very pretty
tints can be got from red tissue paper,
and lovely yellow hues are obtained In
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-02-15

We shall have plenty Of chances to
run after strange new gods in silk
weaves; some of them glorious prod
ucts of looms set to new tasks. There
are wonderful silks among the novel.
ties for spring; knitted-looklng fab
RIGS and familiar silks woven in an
amazing variety of new patterns.
Printed silks are slated for the new
season and foulards in lovely colors
are figured with flowers and leaves
and made up often with plain georg-
cite, In such lovely frocks that there
are not two opinions as to their sue
cess. Their triumph is assured. Even
tricot is shown in printed patterns and
various tricot weaves proclaim that
manufacturers foresee q vogue for this
material greater than that it has al.
ready had. In ros bars of contrast
Ing colors 1t is best adapted to sport
wear, but in plain colors 1t makes
a handsome dress for the street.
In the vanguard of silk frocks for
spring there are the taffetas that WON.
en- watch for and in which they have
an abiding interest. Nothing so far
has supplanted the taffeta frock. 1t
holds its own because it is so wear.
able; that Is, 1t is a versatile gown
suited to many Of the goings on that
occupy the time Of the women Of to.
day. The two-piece dress-or suit
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-02-15

shown in the picture reveals as prac-
tical and pretty a frOck as ever greet
ed a spring day.
This new model embodies some very
interesting details in its makeup. First
the skirt narrows toward the bottom
and has a wide hem. Rows of long
running stitches, arranged in five
groups, run around the skirt, begin
ming with a group of three, uppermost,
and adding one row to each group un.
til that above the hem numbers seven.
These long stitches of heavy silk con.
stitute n variety of the thread en-.
b~roidery" that plays a prominent part
in the seasons styles.
The jacket or short coat widens at
the hips-a departure from the
straight silhouette that is noteworthy.
1t may be the f%orerunner of more
curved lines to follow and welcome for
varlety's sake. A panel set in the
front of the jacket Is embellished with
this thead embroidery and a double
row Of small buttons, Revers that
widen toward the bottom and a neck
finish in a fold Of white georgette are
pretty and the girdle formed by three
cords run in the silk is new. A buckle
and three loops of silk-covered cord at
each side finish it off. The cuffs com.
mand attention. They are made of
deep plaits Of the silk fastened down
with little buttons.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-02-15
G4A RnzaA
4 q
Dainty Quilts,

Scraps from old dancing frocks
Of taffeta or satin in pastel shades
make very dainty quilts for the bou-
doir. One charming quilt Of this kind
was evolved from a CASTOR evening
coat of pale pink silk in a morning
glory shade and a discarded dance
frock of rose lowered white pussy will
low taffeta. The pattern was done in
blocks, Powered and plain silks cut in
~triangles, aud the blocks Joined by
strips Of pink satin ribbon. It was
lined with plain thin silk with a sheet
Of cotton wadding laid between.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-02-15

this way, using much deeper shades of
yellow paper to make them. To get
just the right tint 1t may be neces-
sary to experiment by first tinting
small pieces of crepe or a portion of
the waist that is covered by the skirt.
The blouse will look lighter when it is
dry than when 1t is wet. 1t Is better
to deepen the tint by redipplng than
to make 1t too strong at first. The
method Of tinting with gasoline will
be given in another article.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-02-15

with a waring baby. Mr.. Orner accepts condolences. The mother tells him
My babys hungry. I don't know what to do"
"h, I'll fix that" says Mr. Orner I'M he downstairs to the engine
room. Getting a bucket of hot water from the boiler he comes swiftly back.
swarm the bottle in this" he suggests. And it is done.
The telephone bell rings. A voice asked:
"Oh, Mr.. Orner, what time is nT"
grown. In the summer he tells the most of Wnmette how the baseball
scores stand. '|
There is, however a fly in Wilmettes ontment-the name of It's cham
pin neighborhood handyman. Maybe a public tag day will be pulled off
before long to enable him to change it % Handy, Helper, AIDE, Redcross IF
Auaboy.
Anyway, Wnmette insists there's nothing Ornry about. its station agent
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-02-15

In reply to a complaint of the South Jersey Commuters association the
management says the running time of trains cannot be shortened unless
styles of skirts change.
Taking or leaving a train anywhere is no easy task for the tghtskited
woman, but in New Jersey 1t. is serious business. The equipment there Is
largely old Pulmans converted into day coaches. Formerly a porter put a
stool under the bottom step, but there is no stool Or porter now and the
women have fairly to throw themselves into the arms of the brakemen in
detaining. In entranng the situation is re- worse.
Everybody knows that railroad companies tell the truth at all times,
even concerning a delayed train. So this deporabe situation in New Jersey
must be accepted as having more or less foundation of fact. And it opens
up questions of more than local Importance. For example:
Does the economy n skirt material ven up for the extra expense to the
railroads.
What would happen if the Pennsylvania company should use modern
cars in New Jersey? Would the train schedules get back to normal Or would
the skirts get another reef?
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-02-15

A bill IA. R. 1889 authorizing the secretary Of war to donate to the
city of Boston, Mass. two German cannon or feldpeces; to the committee
on military affairs.
A bill IA. r. 14145) authorizing the secretary of war to donate to the
Middle Tennessee State Normal school at Murfreesboro, Tenn n German
cannon or heldpiece; to the committee or military affairs.
A bill "a. r. 1889 authorizing the secretary of war to donate German
cannon or fedpeces to towns iE the state Of Connecticut.
A bill "a. r. 14105) to provide for the equitable distribution of captured
war devices and trophies to the states and territories of the United States
and to the District of Columbia; to the committee OF military affairs.
The bills show that every part of the country, from Massachusetts to
crossroads village, county city and state is after n or more gun and that
schools and all sorts Of public institutions are getting into line.
The last bill seems to indicate that the demand is so heavy that the
supply will run short. 1t looks as if the secretary Of war was planning to
get out from under