davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-16
full coral reefs and luxuriant veg

derful coral reefs and luxuriant vege-
tation of the semi tropical sea gar
dens" may furnish the background for
submarine ."~thrillers'', beside which
the popular cowboy dramas will seem
tame n uninteresting. Even with
out a specially prepared and staged
p~hotoplay, these bottom-of-the-sea
films are of absorbing interest. Curl
Gus tropical fishes swimming freely
and without restraint; Bahama "black
boys diving for pennies; sunken rel
les of sea tragedies Of long ago-these
are among the scene that already
have been Filmed.
The harbor of Nassau, New Provi-
dence island, was selected for the first
underwater motion picture work
largei% because of the remarkable
clarity of the water. The bottom, OF
coral sand, Is never muddy, but in
stead reflects the brilliant sunlight
producing conditions under which
photographs can be, made with expos
ures almost as brief as in the open all
la highly important requirement fol
the movies. Photographs made al
thirty-feet- DEPTH of divers plungine
swiftly through the water, require ar
exposure of only LOO of a second or
a bright day. Nor is it necessary tt
bring the anne up close to the oh
ject photographed, ven at such g
Gdepth. One of the interesting objects
found by the camera when the frs
pictures were made was the wreck Of
a ship that had been sunk fifty year:
before. 49, ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-16
Lsadars of Socialism.

Life Nobody has ever been heard
to deny that our leading men lead, but
the direction that their leadership
takes seems to become more and more
difficult to agree upon. The Railway
Age Gazette thinks as follows:
at is a toss-up whether the dema-
gogs or the highbinders of finance are
doing the more to bring all the details
of business under the regulation OF
public officials. Eugene V. Debs, Nor
ris Hillquit and Upton Sinclair think
that they are the real leaders of the
socialistic movement in this country
They take themselves too seriously,
The real leaders Of socialism in this
country are such men as are
too crooked, cowardly, indolent or in
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-16
New Value of Human Life.

Dale H. Carnagey in Leslie's: h
value of life has 1~uctuated greatly in
the different periods of the worlds his
tory. To the Spartans life was cheap.
The highest duty was to be a soldier;
the greatest honor was to give away
life Of the state. Napoleon estimated
the thousands of lives his conquest for
a universal empire would cost, and he
marched on sacrificing them. Life had
little value. Under Henry VIII. death
was the punishment for stealing three
shillings; there were 253 crimes pun
ishable by death; $4,000 people were
executed in his reign.
Formerly war, pestilence and famine
swept off humanity by the countless
millions. During the thirty years war
is, 900, 900 of Germany's population We're
killed. The Black Death devoured 25,-
600, 900 people in Europe during the
fourteenth century. Three hundred and
fifty families have swept over the earth
since the beginning of history. Human
life has been destroyed like bubbles.
Today all this has changed.
Smallpox and yellow fever, for ages
the w dreaded horrors of mankind,
have lost their terror. The new dis
coveries in surgery have alleviated un-
told suffering. Formerly operations
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-16

were performed while the subject
writhed and shrieked with pain. Today
anaesthetics render the patient as in
sensible as a mountain boulder. The
leading physicians of the world a few
weeks ago cheered long and loudly DR..
Alexis Carrel, of the Rockefeller insti-
tute, when he announced to them that
he had stopped the hearts of animals
for two and one-half minutes and per
formed operations on their valves.
Animals have played ar important
part in the eradication Of human dis
| eases. From the horse the antitoxin Is
prepared that saves thousands of child
rem from death by diptheria. From the
cow the vaccine preparations for i'm,
munizing against smallpox is made. Ir
| Baltimore recently a child's sight was
restored by using part of a pigs eye
in the operation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-16
me- nnes to their relative places.

tie ones to their relative places. "
But shouldn't one be careful about
little things?' ventured the girl.
certainly. But do the cas- things
easily. What would you think Of a
workman who used a sledge hammer
to drive a thumb taCk?"
81 think 1 understand said the girl
t~houghtfully. IT'S a question Of per
spective. An artist stands back from a
painting when he wishes to get its
whole effect; a general takes a position
way behind the firing line in order tc
command the whole field Of battle;
restreat to my roseroom and try to see
life as a big, Splendid whole, with al
its parts properly balanced"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-16

strength in the party in this county
has grown and he has now become a
factor to be reckoned with in the
democratic councils Of the state. lie
has worked hard for the development
of the partv and none deserves great
err credit than he. Though he fought
hard to secure the nomination OF
Oliver Knudson for governor, he has
come out openly as an ardent support
er of Frank Hellstrom and is regular
in the ranks.
Talks were made after the business
Yesterday by Commissioner Blake
more, Fred w. Mclean, J. A. Kemp
Melvin Hildreth, Col. NJ. A. Hildrett
and others, which concluded the meet
inc
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-16
a Good Investment.

w. D. Magli, a we'll known mer-
chant Of Whitemound. Wis, bought a
stock of Chamberlain's medicine so as
to be able to supply them to his Gus
toners. After receiving them he was
himself taken sick and says that one
small bottle Of Chamberlain's Collie
| Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy was
worth more to him than the cost OF
his entire stock of these medicines
For sale by all dealers.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-16

misery. All! how comfortable your feet
feel. Get a IS cent box Of, "TIZ" now at
any druggist or department store. Don't
suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet
that never swell, never hurt, never get
tired. A years foot comfort guaranteed
or money refunded.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-16
''TIz" FOR ACHING,
SORE, TIRED FEET
Goodbye sore feet, burning feet, swol.
len feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired
feet.
Goodbye corns, c~allouses, bunions and

q" oPoUS' NV
o shoe tight
ness, no more limp
ing with pain or
drawing up your
face in agony.
'"TIz" is magical,
acts off.
"TIZ" draws out
all the poisonous
exudations which
puff up the feet.
Use "TIZ" and for
get YOUR foot
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-16
Progressive Penelope.

Judge: Larry-Did / understand you
to say Percival and Penelope are es-
tranged?
Laura-Yes.
Larry-But 1 saw her buying a ham
mock today. $50
Laura-Little schemer! I'll just wag-
er she Is planning a get-together meet
ing!
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-16
SUBMARINE MOVIES.
. Films From the Bottom of the Sea
Show Some Curious. Scenes.

Show Some Curious. Scenes.
Popular Mechanics Down at the
bottom of the Nassau harbor, in the
Bahamas, the camera man for one of
the big film producing companies is
photographing scenes that but a
few divers have ever seen, but which
will soon be familiar to, movie audi
ences all over the world. The won
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-16

After extensive tests it has been
found that goggles made Of a yellow
ish green glass are the best to protect
the eyes from ultraviolet rays and the
injurious light encountered in steel
and iron working. =
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-16
o KNOW HIM.

A worthless cuss is william Fife,
&C. He's chuck full of ambition;
He has a lofty aim in life, -
But has no ammunition.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-19
Il POSTOFF|CE
EXAMINATIONS
C. c. VAN METRE. OF THE DIS
TRlCT CIVIL SERVICE BOARD,
HAS GONE TO SANTA ROSA
CouNTY-FoURTH GLASS POST
MASTERS WANTED.

c. q. Van Metre of the district. civil
service board, has gone 70 Milton to
conduct All examination for fourth
class postma sterships similar to that
held IN Pensacola recently: Eleven
men are 10 take the examination IN
Milton. Under a ruling made just
prior TO the last presidential election,
President William H. Taft placed all
fourth class postnasters under the
civil service. However, no examina-
lions had" been conducted in Florida IN
compliance TO this order until last
week
In Pensacola last Saturday nineteen
participated in the examinations for
fourth class postmaSterships The ex-
a1ninations were for offices within Es-
Gambia county, between F1omaton and
Pensacola and between Pensacola and
Mu1at, and also for Ponce de Leon,
Walton county.
The examinations held n Milton axe
for offices embraced in santa Rosa
county only
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-19

Atlantic entrance The report points
out that the present aids to navigation
in the canal, including lighthouses,
small range lights and tripods, all
made of reinforced concrete, are
nearly all open. to~crtticism as to de-
tails of appearance but since most of
them are completed 1t is too late to
modify the designs.
While It would appear desirable 70
mark the Pacific end OF the canal in a
manner similar TO that proposed for
the Atlantic end, it is said that the
Pacific entrance Is so occupied by
docks and cold storage facilities that
any extraneouS structure would be in
conflict ''Moreovsr," the report adds,
there are points OF interest as one
approaches th9 canal from the Pacific
with which it would be unwyse to at
tempt to compete BY any STRUCTURE
built with its rugged range Of noun
tains is Inspiring, and the islands
guarding the entrance are interesting
in the extreme"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-19
BIRTHDAY OF
GENERAL lee
Be OBSERVED
PENSACOLA Will HONOR LEAD
Err or THE CONFEDERATE
ARMY, ONE or WORLDS GREAT
EST soLpiERs--JoAA BEARD TO
SPEAK.

Today les the btrth6ay OF General
cola viii observe this day in honor Of
the Southern Confederacy through the
terrible struggle OF the sixties. Pensa-
cola win observe this day IN honor Of
a soldier whom the historians of al
countries declare TO be oase Of the
bravesE generals fhs world has ever
known.
legal holiday and exercises In the pub
Tic schools win be conducted I'm homer
Of the only cadet who ever went
through West Point without receiving
a single denerft. More than q great
soldier. Les WAS a grand character and
ons who is held UP before ths youeh Of
this country as an ideal.
U. q. c. Program.
Following their annual custom. tne
local United Daughters OF Confederaoy
wfi1 entertain the members OF Camp
Ward, q. C. W. this evening &C 1880
O'Clock at the bfvouac. A program OF
music and recitation has been axrang-
ed, and the Hon. John g. Beard win
deliver an address on the Scuth's Be-
loved Leader.
Or. Moffett te Speak.
DIR. A. g. Mofrett. the minister OF
the First Presbyterian church. wfil
talk on the subject, MY Personal Re-
1niniscenses Of General Lsa"
Music by a victrola will 'Srtergperse
the program Of recitations and ad-
dress Miss Lillian Smith and Miss
Elizabeth Thompson viii both give sp-
propriate selections.
The celebration OF Lee's birthday Is
always an occasion which the daugh-
kers delight IN honorins, and they take
much pleasure each year IN endeavor-
ing to also make the evening one OF IN
tarest for the Veterans.
Refreshments of coffee and sand
witches viii be served
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-19
TERM CIRCUIT
COURT IN De
FUN|AK SP'GS.
JOHN p. STOKES, STATE ATToR.
NEY, RETURNS TO CITY AFTER
WEEK IN WALTON couNTY-To
RETURN WEDNESDAY.

State Attorney John p. Stokes ar
rived in Pensacola. Saturday night after
a week spent in DeF'uniak Springs,
where circuit court was held last
week. Judge Emmett Wolfe remained
in DeFuniak, where he viii hear sew
eral civil cases on Monday and Tues
day. Mr.. Stokes will return WedneS-
day to finish a criminal case which
was begun but is still on the Walton
county docket.
1t is expected that tbs term at De-
Funiak Springs viii be concluded
Wednesday night or Thursday morn
ing. Mr.. Stokes states that there were
no cases OF general interest tried in
Walton county during; the past week
During court week at DeEuniak
Springs Senator Stokes came Ia con-
tact with number of citizens and
discussed with them the congressional
race In this, the Third district, be-
tween the incumbent, Zion. B1nrnet
Wilson, and himself. Mr.. Stokes stated
last night that he was more encour-
aged than ever at the outlook for his
success in this interesting race.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-19

took him several doors away and they
there engaged in d physical encounter
which resulted in the right hand Of
the store proprietor being severely cut
by q knife that the negro had whipped
out when the tussIe began. Soon aft
erward the matter was reported to the
police by Mr.. BhTman, who was still
bleeding and covered with blood from
the wounds on his hand.
Omcers were Immediately detailed
upon %the case. but BY tlLay- time the
trail had grown cold. However. Off ?
GERS are still hopeful OF running down
the guilty *partv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-19
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

:: SAN CARLOS-J &. Howell. Jr
tiateswood; y. Il. 1TcGiven, Sampson;
T. W. knight. Baltimore, T. A. Thonp
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-19
BANANA CANA
by Frederic j, Haskin
Author OF The American Government

pages you what days work Co
Cocktails the at the helm You will learn about his Sunds
when of the $4,000 workers, from division bea
TO negro laborer could have a hearing.
Other chapters of this absorbing book will tell how
the equivalent of a Suez Canal III fifteen months
the worlds record made only for digging dirt but Il
at How the who did the duQ kop
good health and good cheer land of weerng heat nd dencn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-19
A MERCHANT
AND ROBBER
HAVE 4 BATTLE
PROPRIETOR OF TARRAGoNA
STREET ESTABLISHMENT sus-
TAtNs LAcERATED HAND As
RESULT of HAND-To. HAND
ENCOUNTER WITH NEGRO.

The. negro. who Iacerated with a
jack-knife the hand Of J. Bhrman. pro-
prietor of a second hand shoe shop on
Tarragona street opposite the old de-
pot site Saturday night, escaped and
had not been apprehended last night.
The negro, whose identity was not
known to either of the two clerks Of
this esta Adjustment. came into the store,
looked around a while and went. out
without making a purchase. 4 pack
age, resembling a shoe box, was noticed
under his arm as he left hurrledIx.
:. Mt Bhrman pursued the negro, over
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-19
Decoration of Panama
Canal Being Planned

Continued from p9rst Page)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-19

This book is by the author Of
+ The American Government
which was read by millions of Americans
and still holds the record as the world !
best seller among all works Of its kind.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-19

IConunued from FIRST Fage)
artists could hope to do would be to
aid in selecting, as between alternative
forms OF substantially equal value
from the engineering point of view,
Ahose which are likely to prove most
agreeable and appropriate in appear
anCe.
II the foundation difficulties are not
too serious, the report suggests it
mighE be advisable to erect a Ynonu-
ment in the form of a lighthouse spe-
ciaIly designed for the purpose at
either side of the canal at the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-19

/. All of the chapters in this book
pertaining to the actual construction
of the canal were read and corrected
by Colonel George w. Cocktails,
Chairman and Chief Engineer of the
Isthmian Canal Commission.
2. All of the illustrations were made
from photographs taken by Mr.. Ernest
Hallen, the official photographer of
the Commission.
g. The book contains the beautiful,
colored Bird 's-eye View of the Canal
Zone, made under the direction of
the National Geographic Society, as
well as the black-and-white official
map of the Canal.
4. The extensive index was prepared
by Mr.. G. Thomas Richie, of the
staff of the Library of Congress.
5. The final proofs were revised by
Mr.. Howard z. Sherman, of the
Government Printing Office, TO con- :
form with the typographical style of
the United States Government.
hook Is by the author Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-19
Armed with Science,
ShOVelS and Pluck

lighting Engineers of the American Army have conquered
battle for your Panama Canal is won.
nine years against obsteperous Nature surveyors
the advance guards steam shove and giant dedge the
ilery, dynamite the ammunition.
drove mountain from its ageong nrcnchment in the Jungle
cked the violent onrush tropical rivers and imprisoned their
tiers.
cry outpost taken cold Glory waved from the rampars
American it to himself TO know this story of efacrcc
md true patriotism.
is the book that tells it
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-11

men of prominence in Arkansas
who will do practically nothing
else for the next thirty days.
Among these are, President Jno.
H. Futrall of the University of
Arkansas; President John H.
Reynolds, of Hendrix College /;
George B. Cook, State Superin-
tendent of Public instruction !;
and DR.. C. H. Brough, of the u
University of Arkansas. DR..
Brough is now on his round,
with 40 commencement address
es to deliver. This will require
his absence from the University
for some time during which Lit
tie Rock will be his headquart-
ers, as it is more centrally To-
Gated. DR.. Brough is candi-
date for governor at the next
primaries, and he is putting in
good time in the meantime,
shaking hands and getting ac-
quainted. DR.. Brough started
his tour of commencement exer-
cises, at Gillett last week.
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-11

baby outright than to treat il
in this fashion.
Mexico is a baby among ma
tons. American Intervention
woul dbe strapping Mexico into
a go-cart. .a w94sTT -
Mexico has a tremendous dis
lance to go to reach manhood a.
among ntions. The distance is
so great-centuries long-that
it makes you tired to consider
it. But it's a journey that many
of the greatest nations of the
earth have not yet completed, af-
ter centuries of struggle. All
the problems that these elder ma
tions have solved and are solv-
ing for themselves, Mexico must
solve for herself.
If we narrow the comparisons
down to measuring Mexico with
the United States we discover
that Mexico has not yet even
started to solve her Indian prob
lem. Her wild west days, her
Clusters last fight and charge,
her massacres, her Indian res
ervations, all are before her,
and haven't even been touched.
There are vast territories in
Mexico where Mexican doesn't
dare to venture, for fear of the
Indians.
Of Mexico's population of 49,
100000, almost 100000 are In
dams. When we look back in the
United States at our Indian days
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-11

and consider that Mexico cam
even begin to take up the Indiar
problem until it has solved the
problem of how to take care OF
its own government in the semi
civilized capital of Mexico City
we begin to see something of the
problem Mexico faces. In the
northwest of Mexico, just as
the northwest of the United
States in the old days, the stur-
diest of the Indians reside, the
Yaquis. In their own way they
are a noble race. Here's a pic
ture of one thing that happened
among them.
After Madero's victory Gener-
al B. F. Viljeon, the former Boer
general, who aided Madero was
sent to persuade the Yaquis to
peace. He went to them in the
mountains, with the wise gov
ernor of the state, and an inter
prefer. They received him in the
camp fire circle and passed a.
round the pipe of peace, just as
the Sioux Indians used to do.
Viljeon made a long speech, say
ing that Madero loved the In
dians. Then the governor of
the state made a speech. Then
the two civilized men seated
themselves on the ground and
awaited an answer. For two
long hours, not a word was spok-
en-. The grizzled, old Yaquis
chief sat silent as Sphinx. The
Indians sat like stone images.
The civilized men fidgeted a.
round and finally Viljeon got up
and made another speech, an
hour long. Then the governor
of the state spoke again, with
more kindness than before. The
two men waited another two
hours of silence. The chief did
not speak; the Indians only
pulled at their pipes. Viljeon
and the governor tried one more
speech each. Fourteen hours
had passed; the morning sun
was high in the sky; the two
civilized men, not as stoical as
the Indians, were never wrench
ed. And finally the old chief
spoke these words: What a.
bout our stolen lands? You
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Pugh Govan, Of
Mariana, arrived in the city
Monday. They were en- route
home from Newport, and stop
ped off here to visit with rela-
tives and friends. Mr.. G0van
left the same day for his home.
and Mrs. Govan remained for
several days guest in the dove
ly home of Captain and Mrs. r.
G. Merwin. Forrest City Times.
We understand that w. e.
Swink will probably make bid
or the construction of the large
department store C. j. Saenger
of Newport is talking of build
ing on his fine corner lot pur-
chased from the Catholic church
at Hoxie. Swink apparently las
done good job on the Harry
Boas stores, on the corner Of
Texas and Memphis streets.
Lawrence County Blade.
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-11
SHOULD WE
LET MEXICO
Alone To Solve Her Problems
One of Which Is To Deal
With 100000 Indians.
United Press Service. -a&

United Press Service. aA
Vera Cruz, May 8.-Let Mexi-
GO alone. That is the thought
that impresses itself upon every
American-that is, every Ameri-
can who doesn't own mine or
a concession-who knows any
thing about the situation here.
Here's a simile that shows the
feeling: A lot of old folks,
father, mother and grandpar-
ents, are watching a baby try to
walk. The baby falls and bumps
its head; again it tumbles and
almost every stroll the baby
takes winds up in some disaster.
But what nonsense it would be
if the parents and grandparents
finally decided that the baby
must not be permitted to walk.
1t would be the height of folly,
as well as of cruelty to the child
to say:
every time baby tries to learn
to walk it hurts itself. There
fore, We'll push him around in
his carriage and we won't per-
nit him to try to walk" 1t
would be less cruel to kill the