davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-04-12
Capt. Haddeck UNdsyyess
FiUe. Day Ordsals Witch
Wo uld Wreck Most
Mems Nerues.
Flee Years 10 The Outsids
Limit That Human En-.
DURANGO Can Rssisf
Such Strain.

..soa - s~...,
-, ..-- $500. a.. -. q.
.-s,,, 80 ~. ,,..s... 80. ~
49,. .o,,n.na.. =, ~. u,,,.. O..
H.. o,vn.,. ~. v.ss... >.
80, :. =, o,.m,,. 1900. =. a.
1900 -,,,h - :. 81. a.. =, 49,.
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- - ,,...,. On. cr,a,.., ,,,,. .e...
-. 49,. -. oh. -. =. ~
,-k .~.. ~. u.,,,. .r,,,....,.
SnDosed upon her the iast word Of
~erfection IN safety.
WHAT "A the tsst ~ mn r,ns,. IN.
a.ns.-r~. .h. .,,,A :. a.. o,--.,...
Cs 49,
' 1870" pser .nu pe0
~" "vor sao sno s"V' Asn
- enu yoo VIII NOV % what
uu0 a. mind Of maA NAY % IN
ouesinsd. hish-Vrs1urs sourt MOI
- MANKIND cus Ne ~ 0rt-
49, xs0m u uunk u . Uses thus
- eOVving shs lsWs q mechanics
&M human sxisesnsA Aae . 49,
mDssoual -. saiisA vp>a = 49,
- H.esr - s,,,. A-.-
osvua.
essass
p"s - osU; snAons
- an We-Sost eysee9 Seao 80
teguN eottA Oessa 0sse ~ ODuuAA ~
apsvasien q suusana g ~uuunuw "a.
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r
" V"e S"0oS0 OWUv4SS
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wsssworsA Du1sGR-he eepeuas q n
psrpsndssuiasaty-ea4 = - sseas >ssasp
lantern q ehs W. - q - eswsp ~
nvs days On saa. WITH vSeo epom svwv
vitaa spo4 n Ne wAsas Gypee ne esses.
tsrins on dia,s 0s aanu>, - uanpS.
mat asainst ne aSw.-Sun e eravssy.
WITH hand Signals ready - IN word
70 shs engins roem tAy,e f,oors below
the level Of Bsoaaway 90 tA> INST
appsaraucs Of aansss. - Ne co.
stsss GAousht q w6sa - Wssel q -
save ~ livss a. the thssaaAAs IN tAs
huHlias in sass 10 saw 49, ~ crash
- ne street wee insvatshl&
Psrhaps this mad fancy win hep you
70 IN appreciation Of me real work that
~ eonmAnasr Of ne ofympse. Wers
0o sss eess Ssaese taas " Wesswsssn
As. "a 70 % On sve0 snp eeto.s
~-
~. !. =. 49, 80. ~, .,...,,.s :,
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~ .t.,,n "A ~ 49,. = -, !,
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49,
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-. - "A. ,,..,sro.h. - a.. 80,
-. 800. 4. ~. 10000 ,s.,a> - !.
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-..s An.,.,. -.
~. .-.s.,.... ..a -. S..s>a. :.
A., m. 1870 es.s r.. No. !. m. s.,,,d
A.. - ~r.., .hin. 4. .ho.,t rsash.A a.
80. - -. 1870. !, A,~. :, -,
. -~,"
~ ~ ~"
thensesves eneA ne eees unss - iev
athan constsuetioa 10 the o0s Of II
commanders mental capacity anA q
Aurancs. ana TIA has han 1900.
....,. -. $3.50,
s"e e"~'"e
SHIP u THE DWvOo0.
m othss words, no husnna BIN
nc..esssre thu limitations evan a. Z
-.-...a,,. .....,,,v -. =. s,n...
.~- 49,. - -,
70 s. 49,
strain then ooS sne cD"eno~ VI u
The evening world., 1913-04-12
A Cat to Rent.

A Nd now cats have 1olnsd ne a,oh
~ Of New York's rGfahos commed-
4 = tiles.
4 bird store on upper 0roadwAy has
In IL window the following sign. whose
tacts ara a. unique a. u its grammar:
The evening world., 1913-04-12

Nancy. our Angora Cat. c
Who Catches Rats and Nfics,
For Rent by the Day or Wesk.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-01

Nebraska of 
   been abo a aproduc In doesa In a black
  muc s a Florida areju unpn Belt' with southern Alabama Mississippi Louisiana  in
  their best t millions tool of  he eni
 
  ant g Connecticut is a
  
 
  much ability on lands
  
   
 
  al 0 important moving
 
  coupled with the activity of the Boys Corn Clubs.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-01

 of old managed bigger
  a scostp increase the these 10000 enrolled in them in 1909: 46o0o in s1o
  entire
  possibilities such individuals
 
  Governors have been appropriations
  is in   ly
 
  news having an tur As
 
  localities conditions $200 which the a desirable in whether or he a
   Robinson him; sree excited ambition initiative snt   boy study fertilizer his cultivation deal diligently enthusiastically than
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-01
THE CORN CONTESTS.


I I thinking really thus far
  Ii to nea migh  of like prosperity might ordinary ordinary ordinary 
 which of ordinary. That taking al
 
  anything of methods are virtually nvariable in state and  cauionit There universal  good seed If better the fairly without it. best just the the best ch breeding selection.
 pant-hat of the anything than that of common-sense tendency probable shall one TOW with seed taken from ba1s and e next wifi higher yielded this detail selection will do
 
  with small
 
 
  And he'd bred the butts fine that it sometimes
  invariably stalk 
  lines of these old selection The yields exactly methods used perfect the shape If it's worth while to take trouble  much trouble for the sake of bigger yields
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-01
TWO AMBITIOUS BOYS They Both Beat Father Under Different Conditions.

year. boy The told see really sorto of chance that he ade kick about this - W ~ ~ d was only twelve old and he had the best his father had up the local agent and got all the steering that could give h He hadn't any tools and his only horse tame His father boy made his old boots soap-box up dull discarded hoe The agent trusted m him for some as all se work of psnn @ upne @ ana m hs @ M h0nsa h he season was the best acre on the d and kept @ eo m him gvn m ths ady ageht d go[ the @ hs sGy M n I @ 0 f @ b up a 9 ha1f the yield of and more to the he m Prodneed ] on his impressed with the lads inaust and zeal and that he formally took the profit @ "' by in sfo m the as was M IS 0 In na ssp a @
 
 notable in many directions m the first st place tney have served the M of Of faIIang 4s z Ag b in connection n with the ideas and methods to the back farms as farm down pre5udee w9rns against showing struggn their farms brought about gradual but general average prodnc, take the of certain southern states where the work Texas was 20 l.2 bushels but the average yield of yield
 
 the along s another quite result has from this  
 city high in country many
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-01
COOPERATIVE DEMONSTRATION WORK



 the service especially the farmers of the g5as bo n 1s0 se bs f fm ass @ the nothing but cotton It their only cash almost always
  who had the took % th op @ 1 an h or to the planter Into this condition of aa uadenp marehe a bo destroyed the not one year. but after ave age farmer % found himself whoat without credit and with Right here the demonstration work The derartments in at to and one eeua out be fonna h h @ @ a @ d fa h % % h m @ S s I ns f & to a @ ] b f in afns @ @ Yield a nd @ @ esh ana sloaa @ M s f hat out and induced to put their ggs in more ore than basket They needed food well cotton So diversity induced to start home garden as @ that The ha they ha bn ase a to the thing pointed reasonable likelihood TDnd 6 m gpred & 9 a @ hs aass @ o the m sa @ better it would be for all concerned a
 steadily developed Beginning with Hs a a 0tss a for e h They B the ah ns5sn Tssn snars s ar @ is fled by the ability the tact % to % hand @ % nn have afsn s are f7 pef & have had experience in on M work a inc & agsns @ are business acqunted with the territory to be covered GO. their given ue @ Ga adne if as the are out and give
 ts11 s7e4 the monthly isiono he
 pr Knapp es described the plan in these words: The demon by his Work be regarded method of considered a influence power"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-01
"Zea Mays" Indian Ccrn. Maize.


 
 orn
 The Mays; 5000 grains of all heardb
 Right here however of this Western the excellent that it is really native Of Asia However small importance The important the whites first visited tne mat continent IL 70 the total crop;so right ovnas sort or Vesea0e
  instructed the the brooks that they might De ape to & hill planting Maturing 1n the mn though they use hen "phosphates instead d the nsh or early times
 at the stao is that Indian call it and as shall call It, If America had never the Thankssng still couldn't have been ceo have much for the racei can aoro o and especial pride in corn ,. ,- no
 
  the is inn <@-I Sou[ in full statistics are at hano the planted and spring ooo bushels worth only brought in and wheat combined than corn alone bushels than No ether crop cultivated bushels by the government statis $sseooOOOO
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-01

tradewokers the town years schools the adults of
  county Maryland During its very first year it held
  doubters shook their heads when 1t suggested Wouldn't
  addresses for the cooking  judging thousand people attended a mad in  n on h The territory which school
   n a
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-01
THE ART OF HYBRIDIzATION.
It Increases the Crop Sixteen Per Cent.

a9P . s at 4s that bs t @ trick R 1t saa ao sR ing feTtiizing pollen what pollen resulting vey seed the plant by poen casually mixed often ineongruous mana
 Suppose you hne-shaped not productive could wish and one of ears but
 
 row. have all the the bad characters of both seed And it will be
  for eFa. aer 9 Eo me % a increased by B seems to Crease pay is sss is wy the vas yields seed ssh @ farm sssd ss always sale for any surplus Perhaps think there is Zoo much or about it 10 make graft and busglary But the aon wGr can be greatly reduced Bureau of Labor made an exhaustive study of the labor cost of @ among nlngs Tt foHnd between qua @ M Mind you this isn't the  either simply that by the wider application of ad ea da by abus as @ the
 strikes as simple nonsense to that what the farmers of e es es ssss of ss aon5 s 9 9 ans @ sa % % @ labor Then the question of thereby the wass ] nagI anna s s of hs % h ed s e 4nd p 6ne as f & to be It ss so naHne a ro oa nS @ n De put in wmsn they were % m the 9g hS afays h % h0w @ b % S % p % % are indeed an added & draft or on It's resources - =
 
 (Contnued Page Truenty)
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-01
CONNECTICUTS ACREAGE.
Two and Three-fourt1s Millions of Bushels Bring
 $2,375 OOO

In 1e out of the planted furnished ooo: of the very It handy little 10000 farmers didn't impress any one truth o be s ure afs m all with crp of a % ae s such % s4o and isso e @ d 1911 sss.s q that England and the whole United States In the oo1nry col connso9t seoE ag1 R9 f 1910 a and s e5 ?s 5.ss S S3: 'a % to s b:.: @ @ and Ss M % 5as dS  Connecticut appears of
  quite tone-y" and have found about score or @ ohe uses @ TOT b bap o ftle m the 6eag % f Z @ fo4a qr @ nnan ht % vet % IL P with m M meat animals and for feeding poultry th fibre makes goo6 @ 1 & % P @ fn 9h @ and ana G ough se for @ % eToP nsd ro he stalks which shows high value as unnng n @ s as the average quite sweet and fertilizer @ Very 1s hen the quantity Hud na0S make grown eonditona; ~hich s 4ss bigger other ought B ahn of eor1 in i nearly every other 
 that all the farmland .disap- should
  million farms, 
 
 
 
  in will "Oh we'll land is be Connecticut that ir 17oo of tobacco n all Connecticut small
  farTa.
 
 
  acre Q
  ing the bIameo o
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-01

to  Work? it becomes he
  out,
  n or m plat And them  gaop
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-01
BOYS CORN CLUBS.
The Enrolment in 1911 Was 6o,ooo.

had under becr the discovered possibility getting mighty valuable help from
  "Boys Corn Clubs
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-01
TIE AMERICAN CORN BELT
Conneetieut's High Average Per Acre Beats It.

eallth and t wee on
  Missouri
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-30

$3.50 House Slippers for CSC at
SWITTENRERG'S.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-30
CAP A-COLD FOR Csc
WASHINGToNIANS
FEEL AGGRIEvED.

Washington, D. c., Dec. 30.-It is
putting it mildly to say that the peo-
pie of washington feel aggrieved over
President Wilson's act in canceling
the New Year reception at the White
House. However sound and reason
able may have been the Presidents
reasons for abolishing the time-hon-
ored custom, the people feel that he
has deprived them of one of their most
cherished privileges. New Years
Day in the capital without the White
House reception is going to be
strange New Year indeed, particular
ly for the older inhabitants who have
stood in line times without number
and awaited their turn to shake hands
with the President.
The historical records show that the
New Years reception at the White
House dates back to the very found
ing of the national capital. Within
the memory of the present generation
the programme for the function has
remained practically unchanged. First
to be received were the members of
the cabinet and the diplomatic corps,
followed by the judiciary, former cab
met officers, ambassadors, ministers,
etc. Then came members of Congress,
army and navy officers, heads of Gov
eminent departments and bureaus,
members of District military organiza.
lions and the Oldest Inhabitants of the
District of Columbia. Beginning at
1890 o'clock and continuing for about
two hours the President greeted the
plain citizens, many of whom had been
in line since early morning.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-30
MAY TUNNEL THE CHANNEL.

The British government has taken
up the project of a tunnel under the
English Channel to connect England
and France by rail, and the prospects
are that this great engineering work
will now be sanctioned by both ma
tons. Thirty years ago the channel
tunnel was one of the liveliest issues
in England. Neither of the two great
POLITICAL parties was committed for or
against it. Parliament considered the
question time and time again and it
was an ever-fertile topic for newspaper
discussion. Gladstone was converted
to a belief in the channel tunnel, but
he would not try to force the project
upon Parliament.
Distrust of France as the hereditary
enemy of England was the chief wea
on in the hands of its opponents
Memories of the terror which caused
panic in England in the early years
of the nineteenth century lest Napol
con should succeed in the spectacular
preparations to transport an arm,
from he camp at Boulogne to Eng
land seemed revived. They gave plac'
to the vehemently expressed fear tina
= - = y, mould he able to use tn
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-30
DR.. HOBSoN'S OINTMENT HEALS
ITCHY ECZEMA.

The constantly itching, burning SEN
sation and other disagreeable forms
of eczema, letter, salt rheum and skin
eruptions promptly cured by DR.. Hob
sons Eczema Ointment. Geo. w.
Fitch, of Mendoza, ILL.,, says 81 pur-
chased box of DR.. Hobson's Eczema
Ointment. Have had Eczema ever
since the civil war, have been treated
by many doctors, none have given the
benefit that one box of DR.. Hobson's
Eczema Ointment has" Every suffer
er should try it. We're so positive it
will help you we guarantee it or mon
ey refunded At all Druggists or by
mail 50c.-Pfeiffer Chemical Co., rhil.
adelphia and st. Louis.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-30

tween France and England and genu.
inc friendship has been shown by the
people of the two nations toward each
other The English people suddenly
realized the truth that they would
have more to fear from an invasion of
airships than from troops in tunnel
that could be destroyed with a few
tons of dynamite.
So it is that the British admiralty,
the War Office and the Board of Trade
will formally examine into the ques-
ton of the channel tunnel and report
70 the committee on imperial defense.
Present English feeling favors the
tunnel. 1t is true that the channel
crossing for several years has been re-
lieved of much of its traditional dis
comforts, thanks to the ameliorating
influence of turbine steamers. But
commercial needs now call for the tun-
mel no less than passenger service. So
it is that the channel tunnel is likely
to become an accomplished fact in the
near future. For France has always
been ready for the undertaking.
adelphia Press.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-30
CAP. A. COLD FOR Csc
HOOkWORM IN CHINA.

There is much good in the Chinese
and great deal that is not desirable"
remarked DR.. F. Grone, an English
man, of Hong Kong. DR.. Grone came
to Washington to confer with Surgeon
General Rupert Blue regarding what
this government has done to stamp out
the hookworm.
"Your government excludes the Chi
nese," continued DR.. Grone. 81 can
hardly blame you. Fifty per cent of
the Chinese population suffers from
the hookworm; among the farmers 80
per cent haye the hookworm. 1t is
now, however, so pronounced in each
man as in Porto Rico and other parts
of the West Indies. where the natives
have it in a virulent form For In
stance, there are few Chinese in whom
we have discovered more than a dozen
worms, whereas in Porto Rico there
have been as high as 1000 worms In
one human system. l think the great
est number we ever found in a Chi.
nese case was 300, and that was a
rare case.
Through the Rockefeller Institute
America is doing more to conquer this
dread disease and eradicate the hook
worm than any other nation. The
hookworm is easily acquired in China
because of insanitary conditions. The
Chinese take it into their systems
through the feet and in their food.
There is hope that the hookworm will
eventually be eradicated.
"The Chinese, were they desirable
as aliens, would solve your domestic
servant problem" added DR.. Grone
In China we find them excellent ser
wants, but understand that when they
come to this country they are spoiled
They get hold of too much money.
''The second revolution in China lief
business senrious condition, bu
the merchants are recovering rapidly
They have a faculty of recoverin,
from business depresession yer,
quickly. Had it not been for the sec
ond revolution China would be in al
exceptionally prosperous condition
now Washington Post.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-30
IN One MINUTE
OPEN---COLI
stops Nasty Discharges, Clears
Head, Heals lnflamed Air I
And You Breathe Freely.

Try "Ely's Cream Balm"
Get a small bottle anyway
try it-Apply a little in the
and instantly your clogged nj
ssopped-up air passages OF Il
will open; you will breathe
dullness and headache disappt
morning! the catarrh, cold-in-
catarrhal sore throat will be g
End such misery row!
small bottle Of "Ely's Cream +
any drug store, This sweet,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-30
Down in Mind Unable to Work.
and What Helped Her.

Summit Point, w. Va.-Mfs. Anna
Belle Emey, of this place, says: 81 suf-
Tered for IS years with an awful pain In
my night side, caused irom womanIy
trouble, and doctcred lob for it, but with.
out success. ! suffered 20 very much,
that ! became down in mind and Is help
less a. 4 baby. was in the worst kind
Of shape. Was unable 70 do any work.
l began taking Cardui, the womar's
tonic. end got relief IRON the very first
dose. By the time had taxes Il bot
ties, my health was completely restored.
am now 48 years years old. but feel a
good As did when only Is.
Cardui certainly saved me from losing
my mind, and | feel it my duty to speak
in its favor. | wish | had some power
over poor, suffering women, and could
make them know the good it would do
them."
lfyou suffer from any of the ailments
peculiar to women, it will certainly be
worth your while to give Cardui trial.
II has been helping weak women for
more than so years, and will help you,
too.
Try Cardui. Your druggist sells it.
Wyife to; Chattanooga Medicine Co., Ladies'
Advisory Dept. Chattanooga, Tenn. for Steefai
krsfrYefions on your case ana 64-pag book Home
Treatment: for Women" in plain wrappe: NC i2I
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-30
| can Political Science Associat1on.

can Political Science Assoc1at1on.
The two days programme has been
arranged to bring out prominently the
plans of the Federal industrial rela.
lions commission, recently appointed
by President Wilson. Chairman
Frank P. Walsh of that commission
delivered the opening address today
and Mrs. ]. Borden Hartman of New
York and Prof. John R. Commons of
Wisconsin, also members of the COM
mission, led in the informal discus
sion
The session tomorrow morning will
be presided over by Henry R. Seager
of Columbia University and will be
devoted to a discussion of the ques-
ton, els Compulsory Sickness. Insur-
ance Practical in American" One of
the speakers will be James M. Lynch,
former president of the International
Typographical Union and now New
York State Commissioner of Labor.
Tomorrow afternoon the confer
ence will discuss Working Hours in
Continuous Industries" Charles Sum-
mes Bird of Massachusetts will pre-
side and among the participants in
the discussion will be Ernest Freund
of Chicago University Law School,
President Garretson of the Order of
Railway Conductors, S. Thurston Bal
lard, a prominent manufacturer of
Louisville, and B. M. Manley, special
agent of the United States bureau of
labor investigation of the iron and
steel industry.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-30
FOR MISS. SCHOOL SYSTEM f?
MEMBER RECEIVED COPY OF SAGE FoUNDA
TONS COMPARATIVE STUDY OF SYSTEMS STATES

In North Carolina, New Mexico, Ar
Kansas and Alabama, the attendance
| period is so short that the average
pupil would need 20 years to complete
an elementary course Of eight years Of
nine full months each II he were
compelled to live up to this standard,
he might enter school at five, and not
get his eighth grade certificate until
he was 81.
Annual Earnings Of Convicts, Teach
ers, and Other Laborers.
A In eighteen of the As states the aver
age annual wage of public school
teachers amounts to less than dollar
day. In just five states is it more
than two dollars day. The highest
average salary paid in the United
States is 1913 in California, the low
est is 5000 in North Carolina. The
rank of Mississippi is 47th among the
as states, with an average annual sal
airy of 1910 per teacher
According to the study, the average
annual wage of carpenters in the Uni
ted States is about 1902, of coal min
ers 5000, of factory workers $3.50, of
common laborers $513, and of teach
ers Sass.
Throughout the southern states
thousands of rural teachers earn less
than $3.50 a year. In one New Eng
land state hundreds of teachers earn
less than $500 per week. In one coun-
! ty in Central Atlantic state the aver
age for all teachers is 1929 a year.
One southern state rents it's convicts
to contractors at little more than
$500 per year, while it pays its teach
els slightly over $500.
Taxation Fer Education.
The right Of the state to tax the
property of the state to educate the
children of the state is now firmly
established. A free common school
education is the common birthright of
every American child. Nevertheless
there appear startling differences in
to meet this obligation. In Oklahoma
and Washington, expenditures fol
public schools each year amount to
about rs cents for every 500 Of
wealth and this proportion is nearly
four times as great as that found in
such states as Wyoming and New
Mexico. Mississippi spends 81 cents
for every 500 of wealth.
School House Construction.
C-o-third of the states have no laws
regulating the construction of public
school houses, and Mississippi is
al ong these states. We have only
three types of institutions where at
tenoance is compUlsory-jail asy
. lums, and school houses. Few of us
, haya to stay long or frequently il
jails or asylums, but all of us spen(
| MANY l6diS III SCuoOl uOuStS. NcNSl
theless Ohio alone has complete regu
lation OF school house construction tt
: insure the safety and sanitation o
/ these buildings
f Medical Inspection.
: A somewhat better situation is fount
| with respect to medical inspection o
: schools, which is provided for by thu
} laws of twenty states. That sucl
3 laws are needed il the remaining
J.. states is shown by mass Of expert
2 ence which demoHstrat that efficien
medical inspection betters health con
- -