davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1914-01-09
Only Safe Course.

There is supreme court justice in New York city who Is noted for his severity If he can prevent it, no gull ty man escapes, and in his court very few of them dc
 Last fall man vas on trial before him for forgery The prosecution. so 1t seemed 10 most of the spectators, failed to make out very good case; nevertheless the jury came in with a verdict of guilty
 Later the foreman of the jury was talking about the case with a friend who had heard some of the testimony.
 We weren't certain that We ought to convict. said the foreman in ex- plauatiou but after listening to His Honor's charge ali of us realized that if we acquitted that fellow we'd be guilty of contempt of court
The Springdale news., 1914-01-09
Not 0uite snnnressea

Little three year-old limme always took special interest in watching his uncle doing dumbbel exercises. One night. after Jimmie had finished watching lis uncle and had gone to bed the fire engines rushed by Jim rie sal up r bod and asked his uncle if there was { fire His uncle disap- proving ot JImmie's getting ont of bed so late. said Nc Jimmie the horses are orly going oat fc exercise . Enkee. asked H##7ie do fire horses no4. G4-4a54.ss, loo3
The Springdale news., 1914-01-09
She SaM Him Passing By.

That the aged are not easily aroused to enthusiasm or excitement Is we'll known but they are not often as calm as theo old lady that the Windsor Mag azine tells about.
 An old man fell from second story window into the street where an anxious crowd immediately gathered to see whether he was seriously in jured one of his daughters rushed franteally into the hrst-hoor room, where his wife sat knitting. and cried:
 70 mother. mother, fathers fallen from the top of the house into the road Q dear. 0 dear.'
 "Yes. my child. answered the old laaE placidlz looking up from her work T saw him pass the window.
The Springdale news., 1914-01-09
 p otters Marks.

The stamp somewhat resembling three written Zs may b. taat ef Co- penhagen, factery established in l712 and still in existence, but 1t would be far better n all such inqui= ries if q description Of the piece could be furnished. also tic color of the mark. and whether the mark is on pot ter4 gg porcelain There $ a Delft mark somewhat similar 10 the one inquired about With proper nfefma. Con gwen there is seldom much diff. culty in ascribue old pottery 10 it's own factory and class
The Springdale news., 1914-01-09
CARRIES ITS OWN ANTID0TE
Narcotic Bullet. 1t Is Claimed, s Really a Humane Weapon for Use
 in War and the Chase.

Alexander F Humphrey is the ln- yentor of the latest thing in warfare the narcotic bullet
 This narcotic b.iies, it is claimed will rob war Of one of it's greatest terrors the pain that follows he wounds inflicted on the battlefield
 According to Mir. Humphrey, he bullet carries with 1t an antidote 10 the pain il inhicts on the victims of war
 Experiments are being conducted with the narcotic bullet which k said 10 be humane in both warfare and in the killing of big game
 h order to cause the bullet to be sleepproducing Mir Humphrey has inserted a small particle of morphia in il. The drug is carried in thy wells in the steel jacket of the reeu. lation army bullet. MT Humphrey claims that its presence does no af feet the power of the bullet The wound of the new bullet is not diff ferent from that of the regular bullet and, In the case of slight wound, no bad effects follow the use of the drug.
The Springdale news., 1914-01-09
RICH N H0f7DED WEkLTt1
Russisn Monasteries and Convents Have Been Accommodating Through
 the Centuries.

The hoarded wealth of the Russian immense, although it may not reach the fabulous aggregate of $4,000,000, GOO al which popular belief persists in est ng the gold and jewels which the a3 recognized religious estab- lishments in the empire have amassed in the course of centuries.
 The duma when considering this years budget of the Holy Synod in sisted on an inquiry being made into the resources of the religious associa- tions The results were surprising, for according to official reports the private movable property of all these institutions only amounted to $3Q,657,- 500. Their total annual income was placed at $t0,000, 900 and their expen- diture at $9.000,000, s 3,500, GOO of which was put down as the cost of mainte- nance of the archbishops and the monastic fraternities The value of the land owned by monasteries and convents was estimated at S104 100000.
 It is hardly necessary to say that no one believes these figures to be anywhere near the truth It is point ed out that a great number of richly bejeweled saints images which are we'll known to the public are worth upward of S500 000 each. Common re- port places the wealth of the famous Troitzka monastery at s325, ,000,00o and its possessions in diamonds alone are estimated at S12,5o0, ,000
The Springdale news., 1914-01-09
SHE WAS IN 4 HURRY
By ANNA LEVY.

I'm in big hurry today" declared the girl as she settled back in the dentists chair. It's now ten o'clock, and simply must leave here by il! You'll hurry won't you ?'
 All right" said the dentist. We can get a lot done by II. Let's see, 1t was this back tooth we were work ing on. Has it been bothering you this week?" He paused, the small mir TOT held near her mouth
 "Oh, just minute!" The girl sauirmed sideways and settled herself again. "Yes, it's been bothering me a lot. I've hardly been able to eat thing. I can just feel that the sharp little wire thing you've got there is go ing right into the very nerve. Why don't you know just where the nerve is, and try to keep as far from 1t as possible?" She pressed her lips tight together and drowned at the offending instrument.
 We won't hurt it. It isn't the nerve its just sensitive deutine that both CTS you. But we'll fix that up with
 
 instruments and reached for bottle.
 "Oh, 1t burns like eyerythingn The girl sat bolt upright, pushing his hand away and reached for the water glass.
 Now, if you go and wash it all away I cant promise sure cure, you know" demonstrated the dentist.
 Well, don't know that being burned to death is preferable to sensi- tive dentine, anyway" replied the girl, calmly drinking the the water before once more settling comfortably back in the chair. "Now. you'd better hur- ry, it's quarter after already" she said. aceusingly. glaneing at the clock.
 Open your mouth wide" He reached for the probe again.
 Oh! Oh! I knew it-you always do it" The girl sat up to brush away a tear with the corner Of the towel and accidentally dropped the towel on the floor No. you can't touch it for a minute Wait until it stops aching, cans you ?e She ciung frantieally to the clean towel he handed her, and glared at him
 Oh. why on earth do s.e have teeth, anyway? They're always full of holes. and it's q choice between toothaehe and dentists murderinz haaas-ana l don't fEoW which Ipt4s r!
 I'll tell you. said the dentist, ban terinely. give you gas and we'll pull them all out in jisfy, and then you can have nice white false ones and never any more trouble!
 Well, go on!" She sat back re signedly.
 I've simply got to keep that n o'clock engagement! Oh, for pity.s sake. are soa=go Fg to driIl asa5a, Why, you drilled my very head off lat
The Springdale news., 1914-01-09

is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Downum
 The Cooper farm was sold at Rentonyille last Friday, B. Sharp being the purchaser.
 MT Mathews and family of Rog- CTS have rented pr. Graves farm and moved on same.
 Miss Nellie Reed has been visit ing wi h her sister, Mrs. sam De lozier at Elm Springs.
 Nr= and Mrs Snyder of Garden ci+v Kan, have been visiting with ur and Mrs L. E. Collins.
 Mrs Henry cowan and children of Fayetteville are visiting with the former,s sister, Mrs John Aaron.
 There Vas party at Fred Hairs .on : Tuesday night of last week in honor of paria's 2oth birthday
 sav Don't Worry, did you get those =per=immons I left at the office for vou? Hope you enjoyed them. Messrs Earl Atkison, Afhett Wat kjns anl Ebert Grimsley and Miss es Carrie Atktson and Ilah Aaron took supper with Burl Atkison and family Saturday evening, near Cave Springs.
 The Spring Creek school went to Cave Springs Saturday night and rendered their program which they had at tbe close of school. It was attended by large crowd and the proceeds were $147o, of which the hool gels per cent, the rest be ing for tAe benefit of the band We wish to thank them for their eordialtty shown 10 Us, also for tea invitation to come again.
 Blondy
The Springdale news., 1914-01-09
Problem In Identity

A fshwife entered a tramcar says the Scottish American. and thought she recognized another passenger as an acquaintance Accordingly she bent forward and with an ingratiat- ing smile said. That's you. isn't it! l hardly kent ye."
 Aye. that's me, replied the other. and that's you, isn't il? How are ye?9
 oh, Am nae that bad" was the reply
 After this silence ensued and the first speaker, on further scrutiny. be- came convinced that the woman oppo- site was not all acquaintance, after all. Again she bent forward. and with an apologetie smirk. remarked, But that's nae you at ael''
 Nae replied the other. Its nas ane O us"
The Springdale news., 1914-01-09
Value h a schooIbo4s Hobby.

Every schoalbo} is. by natarH q col lectar and Ho matter whether Lie con fines his attention to the collection of birds eees, butterflies and moths or objects of q like nature his collection
 is bound to be seuree#of educate to him Most or the information ob- taiaed bt a sehoeiboy iH the pursuit af his hobby 4ll be retained by him when he has outgroWu his boxish craze for collecting or his business or profession makes its further contnu. anee impossible t always appeared 10 mo that h. boys who took keen interest 3n natural history at school almost invariably developed into men with good. Wholesome sporting tenn perameuts and ideas Country Life.
The Springdale news., 1914-01-09
Politician {. Resource.

The earl of Morley on his return from Jamaica, remained while in New York and al dinner there he told apropos of self-confdence-the following story about young English statesman
 This youth. continues the version in the Washington Star. ought to get He works hard. and nothing ever troubles him
 He wanted recently to push a bill that had little support from his own party 4 friend, however, said to him in warning voice:
 But suppose, my boy, this bill should cause your party to throw you overheard 9
 Well, in that case. he replied, I'm quite sure I'd have strength enough to swim across to the other sde,'"
The Springdale news., 1914-01-09
METHOD IN HER DRESSING
Wise Woman Has Realized .;1e ir portanee Of Impressing Clerks
 Who Supply Her Needs.

When 1 shop l dress my best, ex- claimed the woman who always has the most courteous attention rom shop clerks It keeps up my spirits through the ordeal and It makes the people wait upon me more interested and kind
 T think that it is only human Ia ture that it should make them so. I am sure I'd rather wait on a woman who looked well and was in good spirits than on an Addressed woman with a bored or exhausted air.
 Shop clerks have to wait upon 90 many dreary women. l am sorry for them and never add to the list
 Tt should be fair play each side Of the counter. The woman behind h. counter is criticised if she is not trim and nicely dressed with bright iH terested manner and cheery read ness to help you out of your diffieui ties
 Why shouldn't she have the right to expect brightness and chee.iness from you2
 T find that treating shopping the way l dc fl does not tire me as t used to before I came to my present stand as 10 the way it should be done
 II often wish that l could take snapshots Of tAe faces of won ! shopping not only of their faces Aaf of their general appearance, and dreary collection Of people tte pe tare, would make, an careiessHt dressed with faces Inca witn woTe fatigue, or the sharp, set look of bar gain seeking
The Springdale news., 1914-01-09
REMBRANDT AS 4 GAMBLER
Unwise investments Swept Away tho Entire Fortune of That Most
 Famous of Painters. sy

German art students, who have been Investigating the reason why Rem brandt died hopelessly bankrupt have discovered that he was an incorri- gible speculator IL had hitherto been popularly supposed that he was com pelled to remain poor because of his extravagant love of jewels.
 Unfortunate speculations turn out to have been the cause of his financial ruin. Documents have been disin- terred showing that he officially in- formed the municipality of Amster dam that he had suffered heavy losses in business transactions as we'll as through damages and losses on the high seas.
 It was at a 660-when all Europe was engaged in feyerish money making in connection with Hol- lands meteoric commercial prosperity. Speculation took place on a reckless scale. Immense fortunes were sunk in shipping, banking and colonial en- terprises.
 Rembrandt, whose highly artistic na- ture was sadly devoid of even elemen- tary business sense, fell an easy vic tim to the scheming spectators of that era of frenzied finance. and he lost his entire fortune Many of his pictures were seized for debt by the legal authorities before the canyases were half finished. Bankruptcy finally overlook him and compelled him to sell all his properties, his home and priceless works of art under the ham mer at sacrifice prices
The Springdale news., 1914-01-09
PernNtIIai Motion.

AS the term is generally understood, perpetual motion is the motion of an engine which. without any support or power from without, can not only maintain it's own motion forever. but can also be applied to drive machin- cry, and therefore do external work In other words, it means a device for creating power or energy without cor responding expenditure. This is ab- solutely impossible, no matter what physical forces be employed The quantity of force in existence being fixed. no new stock can be created, and therefore selt-moving machine is ont Of the question. The modern physical axiom, the conservation of energy. founded on experimental bases as certain as those which con vince Us of the truth of the laws of motion. may= be expressed in the neg ative thus Perpetual motion is inn naSSI bic
The Springdale news., 1914-01-09
FRIENDSHIP,

Luther Lewis and wife are moving across White River today.
 Miss Emma Thompson of Fayette- vile attended the funeral of her uncle, Harye Webb
 Grandma Moneyhun, who has sick for some time. is reported better at this writing
 Hello, correspondents, will you admls a new writer to the News to take the place of Mary Jane?
 Mrs Vim and family will move to Rector, Ark, leaving tomorrow. We wish them best of luck in their new home
 The literary at Fishback is pro gressing nicely. We believe this an important feature of school work It learns boys and girls how to come before the public
 The church of Friendship is completed, all except painting. Rev Henry Miller has ben cal ed to the care of the church and has accept ed. Everybody come and bring somebody with them.
The Springdale news., 1914-01-09
HARTMAN.

To5e Wright is very poorly at this writing
 epa4v Ann was absent last week on account of sickness,
 F Brown has had a very severe attack of grip but is eonyaleseent
 Beaaie Gr6en'ea of Elm Springs visited at J. L. Browns Monday night
 sam Meddlin of Fayetteville spent the weekend with R. Brown s family
 Miss Cleo Gfeenlea of Elm Springs visited at Frank Brown s Sd urday night.
 Miss Fanny Webster of Elm Springs spent the weekend with B. IL Greathouse and family
 Jeff Brown, Jr, took a relapse win his pneumonia last week but is some b ter at this writing.
 Uncle Fayette Jackson returned Saturday from Fort Smith where he had been spending the holidays
 owing to sickness and bad wealth CT our play at Harman Friday night va. not very well attended, but those that did go pronounce il just fine.
 our public school closed satur- day Jan 3, and our principal, Miss Hattie Aaron, commenced sub sefiption school for the highe' grades Monday. Remember the literary at Hafma1 every two weeks. The subject fol Friday night, the 16th. is whether -ha soul leaves the body al deatf or lies in the grave tilI= the resur raation
 Polly Ann
The Springdale news., 1914-01-09
Bfcnify the Task Before You.

Young men sometimes think il is not respectable lo b9 at work and imas thaf thefe is some degree o1 disersee OF de2reaatiea belonging to toil No greater mistakes could be made The most l#suoas men in history were hard workers To be Idle and eless is ther m honor nor privilege Look ou labor as honorable md digHfy the task before 4aa whether IL, tAaseads office counting room @erke##p OF HUTTON ed field There ia 4alal44 iu all and t re-olute Will and pure heart may en noble either Farmers Guide
The Springdale news., 1914-01-09
Severe on Grandma.

poroth4 seolded grandma, as she caught the little culprit making faces behind callers back how many times have told you that some day youll make one too many of those naughty faces and fl will stay taat way For q few minutes little Dor othy sat meekly quiet to at arrear- ances rebaked and duly repeatant
 Grandma then plpad her little voice
 how many faces did yo0 dast make afore yours stayed that way.
The Springdale news., 1914-01-09

Wef k. and you said you'd be able to fill the ooth tAis tune, That isn't fair! Xthv can't 5on he honest2 You know IAata that ar.lfsr- makes my blood ree cold, and dream of it every Htehf md you promised you'd do all soa#eaald 6s hand.
 Q84 oH You drilled into the eea place yau put that probe CoHa5 E5u see tHe hole and keep oh # aches sot7 She sat rp @ lAe towel to her cheek dis1
 gaow. she began again, 44e7FTz tye ever had I simply HaIT ft-taey were all so breta human They don't care at a they do 10 one, just so J1ey eel .atough You'd think tbegd ] be eea they see so much s4I lFHs. tHey just grow cal ioused How da dentists keep their o1u egh alI reht I'll bet there's something can ase to prevent de. cay but dfl SIS conceal it from the public
 come ou, n4#," said the dentist. #0n Hurt 30g f be just as gentle as Hose.bi6 Fe aas waiting. His instruments pl5see
 oh 05sb 4oud hurry and finish fHy whole mouth sold he through =Ll4te the ht a this ha#lding and the smell af dlal1tactauts sends d cold eaiIl or
 Al ri IT. Open 4oa moatH and I'll
 It9 began aeaH p slowly
 St Mt3v ua. rushfng aNt6a Ille 05f here lsIl o'clock Aua rosaue omplshed!' Sh SCI a et thz csair. T tol saa Iea hHfrt. and you haven't ale -Aa she glAred tt H
 oH her hat-Chicaza
 ha arc quick to tale
 ealte ih finding 2 4..~=.s--~. s-- 4.y -,szhaA Ley.
The Springdale news., 1914-01-09
SPRING CREEK.

Mr. Collins has been visiting a' Kansas City.
 Isom Pace and Carl Atkisou have purchased new busgies.
 Henry and keIyia Sharp are ae ending school at p Ridse
 Mis- Emena Watkins visited Efta Aome folks saturaaz and sunday
 NogsaI poWnam of Io8FiH. 4o
The Springdale news., 1914-01-09
Return Russian Bell

The great bell ef the cathedral of Notre Dame, at Paris France known as Sebas. .pol which was brought to Paris from that Russian c.t> atie- tle Grimean war has been sent back to Russia Tho bell which Ne9shs nee tens. is most arIsticalA dee Iated saa $ one q tAe a4esl bells | fhl @es,1
The Springdale news., 1914-01-09

Street ear eompanies are putting on lower steps 10 accommodate women with narrow skirts, but they neglect ta raise the doors to fit he ha piumes
The Springdale news., 1914-01-09
Cures Old Sores, othsr Remedies Won't Cure

The worst eases. no matter ofho@ long standing gre cured Hg the wonderful. cd reliable pr
 : arter s Antisepte Heai.ag Oil. It relieves fain and Heals a the aHe lime. 25e soc. 3l.oa
The Springdale news., 1914-01-09

Man epe .iad fde aaad ome aasssz= aazHz4s.s.- Heeaited as Ghriz.= #azZ Zar#s ats=Eete= 6aVeHfeHt 10 tara#s. ana .biHls# into
The Springdale news., 1914-01-09

ha arc quick 10 take eHlte=Ih finding 4.~-.z..-. s--..y. -,~-ha4 4ess.
The Springdale news., 1914-01-09

POIlYA
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-02-20

M piS paa, at ieg aQigepeI Dor be.
Isot big."
% mn iortalte min Sltitril mig
at bun poa @rlro al Stormcn, OF
"a bitn berte ON Sfibet "airico"S
Styanbin1 paa Sap Hace bar Bit
megct pnslteIig ior mig. Suit Sen
Seat, llpciret itiIuet al noe paa Sio.
Ell, bapbe bun lig9et Irn1e paagcn
og tpnft paa mia
Seo 6ireti0eu ipntcS bun, at bum
bapoc iutoet mig.
Sltn 'frcb hen oper set uhpre Oh.
rortc Sop % meotc cnNcIi0 Ct lapt.
mcrft 6ortcl, buor bun off ombor0
% nc0 unNcr Grffet iorbi aabuttcr.
nc / @agitauncn noact bun til nit
Sllfoi.
"Sig mia. ~tilieiet bun, "er ale
aabpttcrnc ilig iom Sen, icq ioa.
buor Cuerfcicn uor onbr1lt lUnac.
re tiIbn9e enc ltnocrfoien? : Sen
o@pcritc ioo en- Mono, iom ioo belt
Itipt paa mig iaa ieg rieblifteIi1
bIcu bonlc Tor al qoo iuo. Mcn icl
1it aIli1cpcl ben til oia. fnSict % ON.
'oonct oi0 % git iaa biem igicu".
Gen 9clfripclie". i~Ilttcr 6abri.
tant @ilnot. "iom min @uitru Qnp
AZ Sfibct. unr FORFEIT i aac GufeIt
bcOcr, itiont hun olori9 bap0c icct
oct. &e8 timber / min Cutters Tau.
bog, al NJ a~ireiite ben Toe Gftobcr.
fom til Nem ?)orf Sen 22oc % til
bort Stem ocn 23ne."
elsie Gatocr bcfruitc5 al "Nep
0orf NcroI0", iom bar btifiUiti0ct
ii9 mcb Sa1cn, Gets lln0ericgcIicr
al forltlcaiQc SIo02 bcfrritcr flut
NiItorien pno mango GnfeItheocr. o.
Dc &i0ncr, iom iprte5. aau lloiaou
/ famine Hctniua. Mcn no0cll
nOtemmciOc Torflnring bpcrfcu finn.
nc cIlcr fan u 10 giuc poa ioaoomle
Mpitcrier.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-02-20
Siarmen, S51t(et % S5apen.

beore END % aIminoelige &snS be-
mGrfer Ct 6ormbIoo / Noropeiten.
Ies beore man brlleer lin
Scanning MiQ" eIler Heniemoifin
M, bcs minore llqrps bIiper oct
noe poa Ageren iiommer % oeS
mriuorc Irbeioc mco 2ioocn. %
bctt, o. iffc off
Gn baarli9 beifpttct @reno
nur q airtollr Jar0" eQer inbc /
oct fan let blipc Nariog til at so.
miIicn biemiegeS al Spius, Nerpeie.
Der % tanife Geoer o9ioo. llrcnt
Griffcpono er lip3farlig Srif. rent
&an0 Ben iunocItc Grif / %crOen.
aal,oer oa @ettcr, Tortinnin.
GEN er gaaet al %in0penoi0t. lfuloc
Scr life mere fornme MeIf /. SIigt
Sliftci man erter foaiereS iom
NtelfefinrnIO elcr o0ion igicn ior-
Times.
Get or mart Si0 til at iao
bragt Iureta Saapling unbcr Sag.
@riie maa life ian fnmme
bort til Ell a,t, iom boIoer poa at
foIrc. Get henote, at baooc arcr
og npfe6tc aalpe blcu orrbt al
@riie huber Smitpnoighcber, iom
nGprt cr.
Som HeaeI buroc man fife
loOe Tllrfer "bIipe meo @riie", ior
&c cr otte Maoncber aomlc, % Ser
er SpineauIere, iom life piI IoOe
Surfer. Ser life er Ioret gomle,
bIipe orr9tige.
On lfuloe bolbe oet be0ite So
miIieblao / Sin Ggn ogiao.
fanife @uttell iige til Jig ieIr: "Rei,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-02-20

ora REQ Iciuos Cbieruatcr,et Tor at
ipsrle hom til }2uaoa. Nroicsiorcu
mcoSeItc ham. al &ultouen ior Ii
6cn uar uolmnOeill ulrtiom % "a
6oreiagenoet ocr'or matte betru5.
les icm obiolut llp3iurligt %irorna0e.
De fan bam at goa ilang mco Oet
N|en on &urIin1bam M eHgnul par
{cnmcu Hcruco, Uiloe ban life qjcrne
opliDe &Ianen. ca eiterct 50u bau0c
ionct en- uiorirr0et l%talicner pcO
Rapn 5onniuo I fin (ieneite, BE-.
1pnotc ban line 6orbereoeIier.
"a Groic5ior N|aaoora |iiffcrt
piIoe bare iorbinoret NeoiuguIngen,
bpi5 Fan bauoc pioit. at 9urlingbom
life bap0e Ia0et iig aiifrrfte, giaIot
Set ON at arbeIoe / Stilheo, iaa al
Cbicvrotorict life bemerfeoe. bpoo
ser gif for iig. 5 lire Gage inioe-
re6e Be / al Stilbeo QalIfanen %
citerat Sc hapoe iuuoet oen beoit eg-
neoe Reognr1 til aratcret, gif Dc
ignns meo &crfct.
Mens Ell Muno peo Naun Galtoi.
no blep itanenoe ueO Neogcngen Tor
at paste Saltgene. iteg 9urIiugbam.
Sannino % en- treble Mauo peo
Napn 6ormiiano neo / Sra.eret meo
9|tppornterue ser ocieoe 81 4}unb. "a
&c par fommen 20 gieter neo, bleo
oereS pioere 6remtrpngen an Sio
binoyet al tPtte Spouloampe. o. ser
pareoe 20 WinIter inoen De iouot en-