davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1913-12-05
igman, Mo, and will reside IT. a.

Iigman, Mo, and will reside I. ar here
 fs it against the law to kill dead rabbits2 That Wha. they are telling on John Courts since tAe Thanksgiving hunt
 Miss Clair Young and Earle Hill Of Drakez Creek wese quietly mar rid Nov 9 by Rev. Wilson Drake We wish them much happiness
 Clyde Counts and Leon Sharp #fe- turned unexpectedly from their hunting expedition. They haven reported their catch but their health seems to be much improf- ed
 Everette Johnson returned from Green Forest last week after the death of his sister-in= aw. He was accompanied by his brother ssant- on and Herman Gray The latter returned y s:erday Mon ,ay.)
 Alpha colwel, student of Fayette- vile Commercial College, Jas. Ken nan. Elmer, Vird. and Xoyde shof- her, students of high school, spent Thanksgiving with hone folks fhe latter were accompanied by MessHs. Fred Oliver and George Thorp
 Thirty nine was the number present at tie soeiai a Tom John sons Friday night, given in honor of Fred Oliver and Geo=Tl 0 ?. Eff teen of our young zgfks are i'd b. ziZto Edd ksnnan Tor giving taem aft1a aad think = is a good driver, considering tae dark nigat and condition of roa s Had to unload only once
 Indian Maiden
The Springdale news., 1913-12-05
SONORA.

Elmer Johnson visited his parents Sunday night
 Miss Ora Davis of Head spent Saturday night with Misses Goldie and Lola Cloer.
 Gus Johnson of Huntsville visited his sister Mrs Della Lyons and family Saturday
 Mrs Viola Homes 'ey of Heads district spent Sunday with her neice aIls Walker YaHsaHdt
 T L. Johnson and wife visited sunday with their son Norman and family across Whi4e river
 Miss Ora Hummer of Springda c came out Friday to visit faw days with Mrs. Dot Johnson
 Floy Homesley came out from Springdale Thursday and spent the week end with home folks.
 Mrs. Ollie Vanzant and sons La- verne and Lenore of Habberton
The Springdale news., 1913-12-05
S0I IBtf.
One O'clock EGHeHeen.

Mrs. r J Walker sHts t4iHed her friends a lun neon on Tuesday d aer country home na Lowell some thing worse than bad roads land threatening weather would have been needed Q =a.adsr aesept= ane ,, for genuine hospitality and d pleasant time t ne meaning of an invitation to the Walker home
 At little pa one the guests had arrived and Were sessed a the dining table, having found places y III ans of 5lafn ard Tie ta5- le Was pretas laid, 8ith Haea. @.th piece of dainty Handvork in tae center oa which Has plateau surmoun.ed with a bouquet of lafse ehr9santhemams Iishted eaad es in silver cand e ticks with delicate shades gave soft light SIX eours- e of good things, "a course the best, were served by Mrs. Walker assisted by her neioe. Mrs Arthur Waves of Lowell.
 After luncheon the ladies spens the remainder of the afternoon play ing 42 and doing handWork
 Those who had the pleasure Of this afternoon were Mesdames, A. NJ Leitzell. ". C. ownbey, L. Marks ]. T Masoner. Ola Thompson, Guy McDayid. j. Martin, J. P. Stafford and Miss Bertye Smyer.
 The members of the Embroidery Club entertained their husbands with a four course dinner at the home of Mrs Furry Thanksgiving ~ ening. Misses Clare Ewalt and Berniee Slaughter assisted in sers- ing
The Springdale news., 1913-12-05

John Brown is building nv house
 The meas es and click. Il pox a9e raging in t6is omaaHisy
 Eyerette Loyd and family nov q on Jake Reeds pla last week.
 Bert Vanseoy returned hone Wednesday from Cambridge, Ohio
 Mrs. John Aaron has been oil tAe sick list but is bet CT at this writ ling.
 Ed coa'ey and family of spfias- dale visited at Louis Donnum $ saa- day
 ur. and Mrs. Nelson Downqm are moving on Will sharps place this week.
 Mrs. Fanny Kerr of Vaughn visit ed with her sister Mrs. John Bar ron last week.
 Earl Atkison is staying at cave Springs this week helping his brother work.
 Mr. and Mrs Albert Ralston Of Pocatelo, Id, are visiting with rel atiyes at this place.
 Joe Collins, who is attending school at Fayetteville, spent Thanks giving with home folks.
 Mr. and Mrs. John Eyersole ar rived last week from Ash Fork, Arizona, to visit with relatives thru the holidays.
 Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Collins enter tained at Thanksgiving dinner Mr and Mrs Singleton and son orley, Mr. and Mrs. Quick son and daugh- ter.
 School was dismissed Thanksgiv- ing at noon and the teachers and the pupils went to Center Corner 70 attend the closing exereis, of the school at that place.
 Jessie Williamson happened to a very painful accident one day last week. While Olen Lloyd was driv- ing a nail the head flew off and struck Jesse in the eye. putting his eye out.
The Springdale news., 1913-12-05

spent Saturday night with their aunt, Mrs. Ava Harp and family.
 Uncle Steve Phillips of near Rog- CTS visited from Saturday till Mon day with his son Dave and family
 The pie supper Saturday evening was largely attended and the sum of s2l0 was realized from the sale of 34 pies
 Misses Ola Mitchell, Maggie and Beulah Vanzant of Habberton at tended the pie supper Saturday eY- ening and spent the night with friends at this place.
 Charles Hays and wife of Van Buren, enroute home from Boy q, Texas, stopped of here "Wednesday of last week for few days viit with the latters sister and brother, Mrs. G. z. Habermeyer and Hary- ey Mercer, respectively. Mr Hays is an uncle of Mrs Harvey Mercer. They resumed their journey Monday and expected to visit that evening with their neice, Miss sylyie Mere CT at Springfield. Missouri
The Springdale news., 1913-12-05
WESLEY.

And still it never fails to rain .
 Mrs. Ollie Robins is visiting her grandson in Oklahoma
 Everette Johnson is instructing a band at Marble now
 Nr and Mrs Clyde Berry made q business trip to Fayetteville Mon day
 Mr and Mrs. Earle Cunningham of Prairie Grove visited al " NJ. Shofner's last week.
 Starbeam. seems as if you have had quite streak of bad luck. Bet ter be more careful next time.
 Hugh Johnson. wife and little Marguerite, moved down from Se-
The Springdale news., 1913-12-05
ASSOCIATE JUSTICE AND
 l. $. ATTORNEY FIGHT

Little Rock, Ark, Nov. 25.-The lobby of the Ho q Marion tonight vaz she sceae Of a highly sonsa- tioaaI personal encounter between Associate Justice " r Kirby of the Arkansas Court and W. Il. Martin of Hot springz, United States district torney for this dis triet. Justice Kirby was talking Aish Coagressman W s Goodwin @hea Mr. Martin approached him. saying
 Kirby, you are a d- cheap fea= nut politician. and l want you to keep my name out of your speech e.
 Af.er the pas ase Of several otb- CT remarks by both g nt,emen Mart in struck Kirby in the face Both then elinched aad delivered sever al blows before being separated. The lobby wis crowded and the au- co4nter caused tie greafest excite ment.
 Justice Kirby, who is opposins Senator James r Clarke for r. election, issued circular and stat ed in his opening campaign speech a few days ago that W H. Martin was a boter and had supported Re publican against Democratic nomi- nees. He also stated that Martin was given the position of United States attorney by Senator Clarke.
The Springdale news., 1913-12-05

recommendations for goyernmen construction of railroads in Alaska. the development of the nations re- sources by conservation policy, alike acceptable to the states and the federal authorities. The enact ment of employers liability legis- lation and the selection Of presi- dentiaI candidates by the primary system
The Springdale news., 1913-12-05
Primary stand Raised.

The suggestion of the president that party conventions as at present constituted De abolished, won strik- ing applause As Mr Wilson declar- ed that the party convention should be held only to ratify the verdict of preference primaries; that the personnel Of the conventions should be, for tze most part, chosen from those members Of Congress and con gressional nominees upon whom would defolye the duty of carrying out platform pledges, there was a wave Of handc afpine. in whi. h Secretary Bryan and members Of the aabinst joined.
The Springdale news., 1913-12-05
Effort of d Statesman.

Later Rep4blieaDs ad Demoat q : aIike pronoan d the message tze utterance of atesmaA
 I like the ide. oI tae president coming before Congress, said Rep resentative Mann, Repubiean house leader and reading a short mess age, pithy and 10 the point. In the main, I liked the message today think everybody wi recognize it as the utteranee of a statesman, re- gardleSs of whether he agrees with it's details.
 Of particular significance was one outburst of applause regarded iA the national capital Tuesday-the unmistakable approval that greeted the presidents Iemarkk There can be no certain prospect of peace h America until General Huerta has surrendered his asurped au- thority in Mexico
 Among eongres smen who wou d discuss the message there was q general endorsement of he admin i=tration policy 5oward Mexico.
 Democratic lea4ers MeEe en,AQsi- estie in heir eomments on the message and it's recommendations They liked the emphasis placed by the president on the need for eaily action on the currency before deal- ing with monoply anti-iegis ation, the importance of rural credit legis- lation to benefit the farmers, the
The Springdale news., 1913-12-05
InsPORTANT l!

A cross mark here means that your subscription to The News has expired, and in ac- cordance with our custom the paper will be discontinued unless renewal IS received before next issue. By re- newing promptly you need not miss a single number.
The Springdale news., 1913-12-05
 L T. A
Goultney-I Iiridenthail.

The totlo@ing. from he lasE k sue of the Conway Eoe-Cabin. Will 9s read aith inf=fese by spfiasdale people, tae bride being a grand dalg taE of Mr aad Ms \. Horton o5 tais pace, and having vis- #ltel azre frequent
 The marriage oI Miss a.ri- Es5h- Ter Courtaey, ola. st daughter oi NJ and Mrs ] NJ Gour ney oi 5o3 sims street, 10 E8eHl BridanthaH of Fayetteville. o ceursed a the brides home this morning at o'-
 lock. there being present quite number of friends and relatives of the two young paop'e Rev. Jas. A. Anderson. using the beautiful ming ceremony jon the couple in wedloek
 The parlor in which the cere- moay ~as said vas most beautifully and tastefuuy decorated in palms and eatflowers. The charming bride. carrying a bouquet of pink roses. entered the parlor with Miss Mary Hilliard of Litt1e Rock, who was bridesmaid Mr Bridenthall, with E A Jones. who served as best man, entered from the veran- da and was met by the bride at an improvised altar, formed of an em- pankment of cut-flowers, ferns and Ieyergreens, wher Rev Jas A An derson awaited their coming and there performed the ceremony while Miss Edith Foster of Little Rock played softly at the piano Lit,le Miss Maxine Horton of Little Rock, a cousin of the bride. was ring-bearer
 The bride was gowned in a trav- cling suit of blue cloth, wearing shoes. hat and gloves to match.
 Following the ceremony Mr and Mrs, Bridenthall lfet for Fayette- vile, where they will reside.
 
 Among the out-of-town guests were MT and Mrs Carl Horton of Little Rock, Mr and Mrs. William Horton of Harrison. Misses Mary Hilliard and Edith Foster of Little Rock.
The Springdale news., 1913-12-05
hank
ing

The thanks of the Presbyterian pastor and hls wife are due and hereby extended 10 the Ladies Aid Society and other members of the congregation for kind remembrance es on Thanksgiving day, as well as previously and more recently.
 P H. Hensley, pastor
The Springdale news., 1913-12-05
MESSAGE READ
 ID CONGRESS
President Wilson Outlines Work of
 Congress

The special session Of Congress came to an end Monday at noon and immediately thereafter conven- ed in regular session. Congress had been in session sine tbe fore part Of April
 President Wilson delivered his annual message Tuesday. reading t in person as he had previous mes. ages.
 For exactly 2S minutes rhe pr = ident stood before tae assembled q Senate and house in tAe chamber of tue latter and read his first an nual mes ase. App!aase puaetQat- ed important atteraHees and when he hal finished there was an en- thusiastic demonstration with hand clapping and cheer =Bsiefsy, the president outlined program for so- eial justice and the general vel fare of the nation and proclaimed the aspirations of the United States for international amity and the maintenance of constitHtioIa a. gov ernment in al America.
 With close. aalmost eager, atten- ton, members oI the t3o Aouse $ listened, ard tine asd again the legislators them elves gave vent 70 their enthusiasm along with he tha crowded gal cries
The Springdale news., 1913-12-05

Most of us would feel pretty well if it wasn't for our imaginary ailments.
The Springdale news., 1913-12-05
Message ' cry Brief.

Less than 5000 words long, tie message was one of -ze brief t and most novel of Ames aa ate fa= DTS marked contrast, as Hse= seated hy lts au.fof.-.o tae hitherto !enstay do. emenzs ayefag- ing 2o,0QJ 4oada oI more. dsoaed through bs re3dias ek to an attentive e9sg ess
 Tles Va anottef con ast con spfsaoasy azH#rsnc fse l8sit Hf=- son had read taa age ae f9-on tH4 tariff, tae currency aud II Ri aa=a iai, THe fiest time h. ailles.ei a .aiat se-aicn fa person earfs ia hs rm there Waz an atmosphere of iff form4li- t5s epalaaze .5e#a3 functory, and there mas an indefin- able air of precedent being broke n-or a eentury-old custom ing reyive |. Also, there vas an ezfeetant euri- osity as 10 Hga the stdeat woaid De received
 Tuesday tHe presiaeHt'a welcome was warm. almos. affe aziea- as 4e c6a. luIled his reading
The Springdale news., 1913-12-05

If 1t happened it's in The News"
The Springdale news., 1913-12-05
SPRING Cal k.

Tenn pest and suns him
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14

TT was just one year ago to-day
that the Titanic" went down
and fifteen hundred souls went
down with her. The tragedy made
a heavy undergoing on the
worlds memory. Its anniversary
only testifies that We have never
forgotten it for a day The shock
of the disaster which beat out
the remotest bounds Of civiiza-
ton. fingers still in the nerve
centers of the human race. In
every quarter Of the globe people
are remembering the Titanic"
one hundred and fifty miles off
the Newfoundland coast. not far
from tins very hour. an ocean
liner has paused to hover in a
husned memorial over the fateful
spot in the cemetery of the sea
where the good ship went down.
The hands of widows and orphans
are stretched out to scatter flow
ers upon the waves. and from the
engine-room TO the captains
bridge from storage TO saloon,
the crew and the passengers are
lingering for a solemn while in
the sway Of a powerful emotion.
The Hands of God.
About the great tragedy the
questions which flew from lip to
lip twelve months ago come be
fore us again as battling as ever.
To the casual mind. which always
works in the line of the least re-
si.tance and makes the quick
est disposition Of mysteries, it
was an accident-and only an ac-
cident To the sailor il was an
incident in the common perils of
seafaring
The poets said that the old
ocean had avenged itself against
the vainglory Of man for all its
bondage to his proves. But
there We're some who said il was
a judgment Of God and that the
Titanic" had been crushed in the
hands of Divine Wrath.
With "a fuller knowledge of facts
and the opportunity for seeing
them in what Matthew Arnold
calls dry light" the intelli-
sence OF the world is permitted
to reach better conclusions. The
loss Of the Titanic" was not an
accident or an incident. and
neither the poet nor the preach
er have answered we'll
When We attempt To interpret
such catastrophes in the terms
Of Providence We tread very
thorny and difficult ground Prov
idential activities relate to forces
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
MEASURING ASTRAL DISTANCES
Explore Stars by Virtually Transforming Themselves Int
Giants With Eyes Covering Range of 100000 Miles
1913. International News Service.

Now. man is confined to the
surface of a globe whose size in
comparison with the distance of
the stars is insignifcantly small.
Nevertheless whatever base line
he can get for measuring that
distance must lie upon, or with
in. his little globe, unless. a We
shall snow. he can succeed in in
venting a far longer base to ope-
rate upon.
In the case Of the moon, which
is only 100000 miles away, or 80
times the diameter Of the earth.
it is not difficult, by placing one
end of the base line far north Of
the equator, ana the other far
south Of il, to obtain a measure
ment of the moons paralIax.
Moreover with certain devices,
it is possible to obtain. in sim
liar way. the parallax of the sun,
which is 93,OO0.0OO miles, or about
u SOS times the earths diane
ter, away.
But with the stars the case is
quite different. The nearest star,
Alpha Centauri, is at distance
equal TO more than THREE
THOUSAND MILLION times the
diameter Of the earth. The angle
between two lines drawn to Alpha
Centauri from opposite sides of
the earth would be the same as
IL tine lines were drawn from the
opposite ends of foot-rule 10
an object 56s,OoO miles away,
So We should never have been
able to measure the distance Of
any star If the astronomer had
not thought of the fact that the
orbit which the earth describes
around the sun once every year
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
WRITTEN FOR THE GEORGIAN
By REV. DIR. JOHN E. WHITE
Pastor Second Baptist Church

deeper than the measure of mans
mind. The knowledge Of God
which men have in revelation and
experience does not justify the
harsh Interpretation.
It Is a Fearful Thing.
1t is fearful thing to fall into
the hands OF the living God. bur
il is a more fearful thing to fall
out of His hands. The true view
is that the Titanic" fell out NJ
the hands of the living God. The
Divine Providence had made full
provision for her safe voyage
across the Atlantic.
The appalling event which be.
fell her was not a Divine inter-
vention, but the out working Of
those laws Of nature which We
believe 10 be the thoughts of God.
Great nature had hung out her
signals of warning across the path
which her masters had chosen
for the ship. Great nature had
given the right OF way in that
path to another feet mightier
than the Titanic" in its due sea
son-the fleet of icebergs pass
ing from North to South.
In the hands of the living God.
the Titanic" would not have
risked the dangerous course. bu;
she took her own way and for
that hour OF darkness and def
ance became in the universe
magnificent but miserable outlaw.
Remember the Titanic.
Stll there is a Divine intention
in it all and huge value was de-
posted in human memory when
the great ship had settled upon
the oceans bed. The palm OF Prov
idence is large enough TO hold
safely all the ships we sail on the
ocean of life.
The waves which whisper over
the spot to-day Uttered with me-
mortal wreaths are saying that
every wreck reproaches the blind.
ness % man. Great nature cae
not remit the laws designed fof
human happiness in concession ~
every rash rebel who shakes his
INST at ner.
Every day in a thousand sor-
rows we confirm the reign Of law
and behind ii a Fatherhood which
would always keep us safely
within its holy solicitude The
Titanic" wandered outside Of il
and met the fate Of DisobedienCe
ia a universe Of law
Therefore. remember the I'll
t2niC.' Il is 30 a dull-Witted world
goes to school TO God.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14

D. festi6es 10 the existence Of q
personal devil, mhabitiug rho hu-
man form Of the murderer and
Watching with relentless ewes tre
slow ana fa;al effects 81 the aw-
fui crime perpetrated against an
other.
No man possessed ~ his -ea-
Sonins faculties. cultured and ed
ueateo. and with an his senses on
the alert. could lend himself to
such an aboWiUah'a ace as he de-
sirUct.o OF of another life by this
uuuStsaaS mptroE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14

the distance Of the stars?
Isn't il all guesswork. at
ter auP"
such a question, earnestly ask
ed.deserves an answer Moreover,
the method by which such iuCom-
prehensible distances are measur-
ed has in itself wonderful
charm for an Imaginative mind.
II may well seem impossible 10
accomplish such a feat, and it's
accomplishment is one Of the
most glorious achievements OF
humanity. II has been done
with no other thought than that
Of the expansion of knowledge in
order to- make man more worthy
of himself
~ the earth stood Stll as the
ancients imagined that it did, We
should never have known how far
away the stars are In the an
nual motion Of the earth around
the sun lies the key 10 the prob
lem of the distance Of the stars.
It's Very Simple.
The underlying principle is
very simple one Every body
knows that the way 90 measure
the distance Of an inaccessible
object is 10 look at il from two
points of view which are "a known
distance apart The object will
appear in different directions as
seen from the two points. and the
amount Of the difference Of direc-
ton. II the angle between the two
lines drawn from the points OF
observation 10 tho object. will
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
Practical Dreams of DOmeStiCLi liberty
BY JOHN TEMPLE GRAVES.

tubes. I'm some cases the tubes
have been enlarged to tunnel
which carries larger packages and
greater quantities OF mail.
The Scientific Americans SUI
posedly fairy dream Of corpora
ton cooking and a corporation
restaurant with a tri-daily biz o.
fare served on short order 70 indi-
ridual homes through the tubes =
not only possible. but entirely
mn - L.. Ii
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
High Cost Will Fall.

The time is near AT hand when
our nerve tracking problems Of do
nestle service viii be solved. and
the peri'oJs ga stronomy made b
green cooks avoided by daily al
yertisements i'm the morning pa
pers giving the bills Of fare for
breskfss.. dinner and supper ar
tube-tapped restaurants. when Ne
win only have to order Ave
course or three-cou-se dinner
professionally prepared, and have
IT. arrive to the minute on time
and return rhe fragments without
2 dish washed or a smell n t1s
Kitchen in the air. It is sure 70
come
In these days the arrogant
Kitchen girl" viii no longer defy
the woman of the house. ano nc
trembling husband viii be called
upon To dis. barge the COOK.
The high cost OF living viii fa.
Mita tho I-s-euius Of oomesrie eN-
p-u~r~ ami tn, NHolesa ing ~ our
meals
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14

tis AA''A 81 - ''NAt '.h iN'h't'
IT HIS query comes from Wal
demar Kaempfert. the
managing editor Of the
Scientific American, and il indl-
Gates that scientific men are So
often absorbed in speculative
thought that they fail to keep up
with current events.
What the Scientific American
hur's ut US as an inquiry which
is also. in its thoughtful mind. ?
prophecy, has been for Years. in
point Of fact fully established
reality.
Two years ago. when an sddi-
ti0u was made To tine pneumatic
tubes that carry the mails i'm Phil
ade' uhis. vas the guest Of John
r. NIhoHsnd. the president, ar
dinner that celebrated the event.
Dinner Came by Tube.
The dinner was held in the up
per end of the large hall that held
the terminal Of the eight-inch
tube. our dinner came in courses.
We had our oysters from a cafe
on the river ten miles away. our
roast and game came from the
Bellevue Suatford. oar dessert
su5 ices came f.om the Walton.