davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1913-11-28
Something Spectacular,

The plans for the illumination Of
the Panama-Pacihc exposition at San
Francisco in 1915 call for something
entirely new In spectacular effect.
Oriental color and soft lighting effects
will predominate.
The Ordway new era., 1913-11-28

Money. because Of the material things
1t can buy. tho political influence and the
social prestige that its possession facili-
tates, becomes an efficient minister to
selfshness. and therefore great enemy
Of friendliness. The remedy IL. to begin
to use II as soon as ono has even a little
bit of Il, In friendly ways.
Edward Bosworth-
The Ordway new era., 1913-11-28

Go on with your work and be strong
Hating not In your ways.
Baking, the end half won
For an instant dole of praise,
Stand to your work and be wise.
Certain OF sword and pen.
You are neither children nor gods.
But men In world of men.
-Rudyard kiplin9.
The Ordway new era., 1913-11-28
81 ~
= . ssWH ]

o LOVE and bear. to hope till
hope creates from it's own
wreck the thing It contemplates, neither
to change nor falter nor repent. this is
to he Good, Great, and Joyous. Beautiful
and Free. This alone Life. Joy. Empire
and Victory.
The Ordway new era., 1913-11-28
Both With One Hope.

Hostees-Oh. I hope your dog won't
go into the kitchen! The fish for
baby's dinner is on the table.
Caller-I hope not, indeed! He isn't
allowed to have f1sh.-London Punch.
The Ordway new era., 1913-11-28

There is a shady side of life.
And a sunny side as well.
And tits for every one to say
On which side he'd choose to dwell:
For every one unto himself
Commits grievous sin.
Who bars the blessed sunshine out
And shuts the shadows in.
Josephine Pollard
The Ordway new era., 1913-11-28
Out Of the Frylnu Pan,

LADY Injecting her former servant)
oh, Mary. suppose you are getting
better wages at your new place3
Mary-No. ma'am; I'm workin' for
nothing now-I'm married
The Ordway new era., 1913-11-28
READING LAMP is PORTABLE
Battery 10 Provided With CLIP, Adapt.
able to Be Attached to Book,
With Arm Supporter.

The battery OF this portable electric
reading lamp is provided with clip.
adapted to be attached to the cover of
The Ordway new era., 1913-11-28

n book. and an arm designed to sup
port the lamp In such position that 1t
will illuminate the pages. The loca-
tion Of the electric bulb interferes in
no way with the turning of the pages.
The Ordway new era., 1913-11-28
Ie<kI I~<..eN
Not Team Mates.

why Is 1t that Mrs. Whittier and
Mrs. Bolts don't get along we'll to
gether7"
Because they have different ideas
Of what constitutes the speed limit. >
The Ordway new era., 1913-11-28

der. then buttered and sprinkled with
sugar, set into the oven to brown.
make a pleasant change from the ~.
cry day way of serving them.
The Ordway new era., 1913-11-28

Improbable Cow.
A COW that Is underfed is never
the most profitable.
The Ordway new era., 1913-11-28
Pocket Electric Lamp.

light by simply depressing lever at
regular intervals Of about three or four
seconds, the action Of the lever stimuli
taneously releasing and rewinding the
spring. The lamp is 5h inches long
by TX inches in diameter.
The Ordway new era., 1913-11-28
Sow Alfalfa In Fall.

Sow Alfalfa In Fall.
In many sections Of the country the
best time to SOW alfalfa is In the fall.
Remember this and have ground ready
to start a patch this season.
The Ordway new era., 1913-11-28
That's Different.

she Is very etheral. She can't cal
such things as corned beef"
Yes. know her type. Can't eaa
corned beef. but once saw her gsi
away with 20 lettuce sandwiches."
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-04
REMOVAL OF WALDO URGED
New York AIdermanic Committee Asks Mayor to Act-He Says
 He Won't Resign.

New York June 4.-The removal of Rhinelander Waldo as police commits sioner, an appointive post he had held sioner, an appointive post he has held for two years under Mayor Gaynor, is recommended in a majority report of the aldermanic committee that inVes- tigated the police department after Herman Rosenthal the gambler, was slain last July by gunmen hired by former Police Lieutenant Charles Becker.
 Commissioner Waldo is character ized in the report as Incompetent and unfit" and incapable of administering his department Many of the existing evils of the department can be direct ly traced to his inefficiency and ad- ministrative blunders, the report charges, Alleged failure to prevent a widespread system of blackmail and eXtortation by his subordinates is one of the reasons urged for his re- moval.
 After a conference with Mayor Gay nor, Commissioner Waldo said he at tributed the action of the committee to politics He said he had no inten- ton of resigning.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-04

bakes and crusts. In this condi. ton the soil moisture eyaporates very rapidly and then the cu tivators and other means of light blowing must be set toworIz to obtain the much needed mulch which holds the moisture. X crust on the surface of the ground causes the moisture to be drawn out of the Subsoil to the surface, where it is quickly lost by evaporation. Run a light har- row over the ground as soon as it is possible after a rain, to pre-. vent the formation of a crust. Then shallow cultivation and lots of it will hold the moisture. which will be needed so much for big crops.
 1OOu cultivation for the grow ing crops is the main object now, Good cultivation means lots of it. level and shallow, so as to make a dust mulch, which cOnserves the moisture, protects the live, growing life roots, which need the moisture so much. Cultivate shallow.
 Watch for mouldy corn chops. Hundreds of horses died at this time last year from this cause. Balance yo1r accounts and see if it does not pay to raise and save feed crops.
 Letus live at home.
 JOHN H. PAGE,
 Commissioner.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-04
CLEAN UP DAY

All citizens of Prescott are hereby notified that next Mon- day, June 9th is declared to be clean up day and all parties who fail to clean up their premises as well as the street in front of their business houses will be ar rested and fined as provided in the ordinances. The Board of Trade of Little Rock will be with us next Wednesday, June l1th, and it is hoped that every citizen will do his utmost to make Pres colt as inviting as possible.
 Randolph P. Hamby, Mayor.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-04
TO STAND BY
 THE NOMINEES

Little Rock, June f. All State and distlict candidates for office have filed their statements with the Secretary of State, under the corrupt practice act, together with a pledge to stand by the nominee of the party, with the exception of J. NJ. Jackson and Eugene Cypert, candidates for judge in u e First Judicial Cir cult. Those who have filed their pledges thirty days prior to the primaries, as provided by the law, are Stephen Brundidge and G. W. Hays, candidates for Governor and c. W Hendricks and June Wootep, candidates for judge of the Third Division court in Pulaski county.
 The corrupt practice act pass ed by the last Legislature, places a fine of not more than S1, ,000, or imprisonment for one year in the penitentiary, or both, upon the candidate tor State or dis trict office, who is convicted of violating any section of the act As it is now less than thirty days before the primaries, the candi- dates for judicial honors in the First district are liable to indict- ment for their apparent over: sight.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-04
WANTED--- ---ELECTRIC
 CHAIR FOR $500

Little Rock, June 4-Gov T. M' Futrell has appealed to w. N. GIadson, electrician at the Uni. versity of Arkansas, to secure models of electric chairs, such as are used in executing crimi- halS to see If he cannot construct chair and install it in the death chamber of the penitentiary at a cost of $500, the amount the leg islature appropriated for that purpose.
 The framers of the electrocu- tion bill supposed a chair could be provided for this amount, but the penitentiary commissioners have discovered that it will cost more than double the amount to purchase the patented devices on the chairs now in use.
 Coy, Futrell asks Prof. Glad son to study the models and see If he cannot build a chair, with the exception of few patented parts, in order that the law, which goes into effect June 13, may be compiled with. The chair will not be needed by this date however, as murders com mitted before that date will te dealt with in the same old way.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-04
Commissioner on Shallow Cultivation

Al this time of the year we do (,ot feel the need of conservation
 if moisture, but we will later
 {, Deep cultivation causes a |hss of much moisture. Shalow cultivation will hold it. The blow ling must be shallow and espe |csny so from now on, and lots loft
 | Press the feet of the Georgia
 Stock and the cultivator up to- lWsrd the beam, so that the blow will run fiat. Get an old fourteen. |nch sweep or ouzzard wing a little later on, and sharpen it on 1 |the edge a little; fix it so the dirt Twill fall back over the blow, Don't sweep it out and leave a |iumow; not too deep, because l the plant has to bave some roots |Oh on, and the more the bet |tr, Deep cultivation will break |sndruin the important life roots | after he first cultivation,
 Shallow cultivation - two or |three inches, or just enough to |Rillthe weeds anu produce a loose mulch, is the most satisfactory for corn. By the time it is about
 two feet high, the roots will in terlace, when the rows are three land a half feet apart. It has been found that three hundred
 NnS Of water Is required to pro
 duce one ton of dry matter in
 corn To get the pest results, men, the'moisture must be saved
 and the roots must not be iniur. .N' Shallow cultivation kills the weeds save the life roots and
 produces a dust mulch which .c0nServeS the moisture.
 After rains, the soil generally
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-04

My brother in-law, who vis- tied me last month, said Link Lollop the other day "calls him. self an Advanced Thinker. His Theory is that if you want to bring about certain Thing, to fix your Mind upon it and think about it constantly. There must be something to it, for he lectur- ed to me for an hour and half one night, and the very next morning he went home. "-Pleas- ant Valley Correspondent Rogers Co operative Press.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-04
HOLLY SPRINGS NEWS

Everything is progressing nice ly in this district.
 Mr. Pink W. Taylor will teach normal music school at Holly Springs beginning July the 14th.
 The Holly Springs High School Trustees have just recent ly employed Prof. Garland Starns to teach their next ses- sion of school.
 There will be singing at Holly Springs all day Sunday. Every body is invited to attend.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-04

Little Rock, Ark, Mrs. o. B. Palmer, writes: When my lit tie boy had the measles, he had a severe cough which kept him awake nights. I gave him Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound, which completely cured him and he has never been both cred since. "-For sale by Hester ly's Drug Store
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-04
4 GOOD INVESTMENT.

There is no better investment than a fifty cent piece in a bottle of Meritol White Eminent. Muscular and rheumatic pains, sweIIings, lameness and soreness of the muscles, are promptly relieved Merltol White Lini- ment is especially recommended as general pain killer of unu- sual merit. At Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-04

The Texarkanian's idea of the man who puts his foot in his mouth is that Canadian preacher who, a few minutes before Luther McCarty, was killed, harangued the sports at the ring side saying he had discovered that prize fighting was harmless and legitimate amusement.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-04

Miss Berta Britt will begin a summer school the 10th of this month. Those having children who wish them to make extra grades may do so by sending them to her. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-04
Jo. 666

This is prescription prepared especially T MALARIA or CHlLlS 6 FEVER. i've or six doses will break any case. and taken then as a tonic the Fever will not turn. It acts on the liver better than alomel and does not gripe or sicken. 25c
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-04
MIR SHIPPER Protect Your Business

ClOP that freight leak. You may be paying O thousands of. dollars annually to the railroad ro,. ana express companies in overcharges and your profits
 I'D Protect rfte yourself by joining the SHIPPERS u;th aMhfFlC II BUREAU, an association of shippers o h'; large force of rate experts whose duty 1t IS nnedlately look into freight and express rates, HIa alchharges, check freight and express expense Sa.S, Keep the members advised on traffic rules, sbort cars for shippers, look after damage and sw;toageS, ;ttoageS, investigate demurrage, storage and msOg mGs;nng charges appear before all railroad com ''''olS giving the shipper absolute protection. p,;,.r. MT. R r. Allen, ex-Chairman of the Arkansas haUau hs ant Commission, is President, and devotes "S entire time to its business.
 Write today for further information to the CLIPPERS TRAFFIC BUREAU ''ooRE TURNER BUILDING, LITTLE ROCK, ARK
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-04
Wire Road News.

Summer time has come again.
 Health very good in this com munity.
 Mr. Elmore Jones and John Hannah and family visited at Will Hannah's Sunday.
 Mir. Ben Johnson spent Satur day night and Sunday with his parents.
 W. A. McLelland and wife, of Beirne, visited Mrs. John Barr Saturday night and Sunday.
 Mir. Minns Green and family spent Saturday night and Sun. day with their parents.
 Most all the farmers are through chopping cotton.
 There was a large crowd at church Sunday night to hear Bro. Walthral preach. He will come back next first Sunday night.
 George McLelland and family spent Sunday at Jim Bryson' $.
 Mrs. J. w. Tavenner will be- pin a summer school at her home Monday, June 1st. Any one de- string their children to attend will please start them Monday morning. .-Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-04

Subscribe for the New $
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-14
Effect of Heat on Air in Tires

Some people have the idea that excessive heat causes expansion of the air within an automobile tire,'' says IL. c. Rockhi1I of the Goodyear Rub quently keep their tires under inflated, being afraid of blowouts from exces- sive pressure and resulting injuries. This is a, popular faI1acy which seems at present to be firmly fixed in the minds of-automobi1e users. It is i'm possible for the air in a tire to ex- pand sufficiently from heat to cause dangerous strain and no harm need be feared on this score. However, the damage to tires by keeping them under-inhafed is tremendous. Our en- tire organization is endeavoring to disabuse Ahe minds of acutornobIEe owners on: this subject and educate tire users to keep their tires at all times inflated to the recommended presSI1res g
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-14
Automobile News
Distance Was s,74O MiIes,

The Indiana-Pacific tour consisting entirely of Indiana manufacturers touring to the Pacific coast on a Booster and Good Roads trip, was completed at Los Angeles August B. Every car which started on the tour completed the journey to the coast The distance registered was 3,740 miles. The car which came in for more than it's share of consideration in every control, was the G. 6 J. truck put in the tour by the U- s. Tire Com pany to carry load of assorted sizes of spare tires to take care of the re- quirements enroute. This truck was driven by Walter Weidley, the young est driver on the tour, being yet in his teens McNanara's cars had the original Indianapolis air in two tires; was equipped with three of the orig inaI tires at the finish, and suffered only three punctures. The G & J. truck finished with Hoosier air in two tires
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-14
Indianapolis to Los Angeles.


 Through the first four states the road conditions were of the best with the exception of the heavy pulling in Missouri due to three cIoudbursts in one day. However the roads in Col orado put the cars to the real test. The climb of 5000 feet the first day our of Denver when the continental divide was crossed through Berthoud Pass at an elevation of 11,3O6 feet proved the hill climbing abilities of the cars. The roads through the mountains in Colorado were mostly new made highways which tested the skill Of the driver more than the cars The canyon roads to the Utah state line were very narrow and the grades ranged from two to twenty per cent.
 After Utah line was crossed. just west of Mack, Colorado, the real test began. A heavy rain made the arroyos raging rivers and part of the tour was unable to reach the night control at Green River The Price. canyon in Utah was only opened for travel three days before the tourists passed along the road but the trip was made in safety although it abounded in hairpin turns and steep grades.
 Another heavy rain preceded the tourists as they left Salt Lake City and the drive of twenty miles across the alkaIi flats east of Kearneys ranch was a test for every car. The next steep grades encountered was the crossing of the tWhfte Mountains in California through Westgard Pass into Inyo County. This was a continuous rise of three miles with heavy grades. The tourists then wended their way to Lake Tahoe and encountered more mountain driving through the Sierra. Nevada. mountains in eastern Califor- mia The roads were wide and in
 
 stiff as any on the trip.
 The trip from this point to San Francisco and Los Angeles was made without. event over some of the best roads in America as the state of Cali foTniaL is spending billions on her highways and the majority of them are macadan or paved with asphalt Connecticut Tags to Be Green in 1914
 Connecticut is the first state to come out with details of it's 1914 license tags Secretary of the State Albert Phillips has just ordered 30,000 tags for next year. They are to be green, three inches shorter than the 1913 tags and will have Conn 2 placed vertically at the left of the number, instead of the usual letter co The figures 1914" win be arranged verti- cally at the right of the license num- Der. Pleasure cars will have white letters on green background, while trucks will have green letters on a White background. Manufacturers cars will have green letters on white, with the letter f'M.'' and dealers. and livery cars will have the same scheme but with the letters ''D'' and +'L."
 Value of Mending Tire Cuts Quickly
 It is believed by some that a tire cut that is repaired while still fresh will be a better job and more lasting than if the cut is allowed to stand for some time before mending. Wheth- CT there is any truth in the idea. or not 1t is a fact that a cut cannot be 1 nnended too soon, and this for obvious ] reasons.
 Very Fine Roads.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-14
Demand for Skilled Work1nen.

According to J. F. Hartz, president of the R-C-H Corporation. Detroit, the great demand for skillfuI and in telIigent workmen has had it's effect cn the public school systems in a num- Der of cities. The school boards have recognized the opportunities afforded young men in the automobile business and have arranged a special course whereby they can cooperate with au- 4eqaebile fasGtox1aa 1R R1vin6 the young
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-14
Very Fine Roads.

Detroit, Aug. 14. County Road Commissioner Edward N. Hines has been the host of two important state delegations who have spent several days here inspecting the Wayne Coun- ty cement roads which are to be the model for The Lincoln Highway the Ocean -to-Ocean connected cement thoroughfa to be constructed as a national memorial to Abraham Lin coin All in the party expressed them selves as astounded with the progress made in road building, the perma- nency of the cement highway, the small maintenance expense which does not exceed $5 per year per mile and the smooth dustIess surface as the visitors rode over stretches, some of which were 26 miles long without a jolt or showdown.
Evening journal., 1913-01-31
CHANGERS ENDORSE
JOINT BUILDING PLAN

At the meeting Of West Brandywine
Grange, Talleyville, last evening,
resolutions were passed asking the
Legislature to repeal the dupont
Boulevard Law and return the de-
posit fee to General T. c. DUPONT The
Grange endorsed the plan of having
a State road built by the State.
The grange unanimously passed the
following resolution. Resolved, That
this grange endorse the project for a
joint county and city building
A committee, consisting OF J. At
wood Weldin. Charles w. Day. Thomas
T. Weldin, ]. w. Oskins and Penrose
Talley was appointed to confer with
the Levy Court regarding the B. and
o. crossing at Concord.
The evenings program was: In
strumental solo. Miss Ethel Gray
recitation. William Talley; reading.
Harley Mousley; THE Cocoa Bean,
Pusey Passmore; Cocoa Nibs.p Her
bert Chandler; Cocoa Butter" Ed
ward Ryan; Coating Cocoa" Harry
Ramsey: Cocoa William Wynanti
''The Coo Tree" Miss Mary Pass
more; vocal solo. Miss Helen McEl.
roy; readings, Mrs. Cleaver, Miss
Katie Ryan, Mrs Julia Mousley. Miss
Sidney Dawson.
The grange received a wedding cak,
on behalf Of Mrs. Eva Pyle Garrett
who was recently married
Evening journal., 1913-01-31
ASK LEGISLATURE TO
BORROW UP TO MILLION
FOR NEW STATE HIGHWAY


Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER Del. Jan. S1.--Followine
the receipt and reading OF the letter
of General IT, Coleman dupont. ask
ing the Legislature either to affirm
whether the people of Delaware de.
sire the dupont boulevard construct
ed or the repeal of the law under
which. he proposes to construct the
boulevard. there has been a deluge OF
measures for the Improvement Of the
State highway. Three bills for the
construction Of a modern improved
road from one end OF the State TO the
other are In course of preparation,
Senator Ewing Of Brandywinc hum
dred on Wednesday afternoon re-
quested William G. jones. Jr counsel
for the Senate, to prepare for him a
bill empowering the State TO borrow
up TO one million dollars for the con-
struction OF a modern highway from
the northern 10 the southern bound.
airy of Delaware. A commission. not
yet decided on. is TO be named in the
bill TO supervise the laying out Of the
route. the construction of the high.
way and other details I'm connection
with IT, The Commission would de-
termine the width of the road. tho
materials OF which it would be con-
structed. and could engage expert en-
gineers, buy road building machinery
etc
Before such a bill could be passed
TO stand the constitutional test IL Is
necessary that the State Constitution
shall be amended to authorize the
State to lay out, construct and main.
tain highways, which the State is not
empowered TO do now under the Con.
stitution. Two years ago then Sen
ator (now GOvernor) Charles r. Nil.
Ter introduced and had passed an
amendment TO the State constitution
permitting the construction of a con
tinuous highway or series Of high
ways from one end of the State TO the
other Senator Ewing yesterday
again gave notice of the bill. as il
must be passed by the present Legis-
lature, too. before the amendment be
comes effective. Representative
Mooney has introduced the same
amendment in the House
Senator Walls also gave notice
yesterday Of a bill authorizing the
Evening journal., 1913-01-31
GOT So FROM
HUSBAND In FOUR
YEARS, WIFE SAYS

Charles E. Magee, charged with non
support OF his wife and two minor
children. was held under $500 bail for
the Court of General Sessions by
Deputy Judge Joslyn, in City Court,
this morning Mrs. Sophie Magee,
who has lived with her parents. at
Odessa, for two months. declared she
married Magee in this city in 1901.
They have two children, aged and
10 years
Mrs. Magee declared she had not
received more than SO in the past
four years from her husband, although
he had kept promising to support her.
Her husband, she said. was a printer
but had been III for some time.
Magee called his brother. Robert
who told of his brother being in a
hospital for several months. EN-
ployers of Magee testified that he has
made but S4 week during the last
seven weeks Although he has a
steady position at present and was
willing to support his family, he was
held for court.