davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-13
Gives Up Dairy.

George Avery has been forced to give up tine management of his model dairy farm at Smiths Corners on ac- count of i'll health and Milton Beck with, who has been his foreman for several years, has leased it.
 MT and Mrs. Stevenson and daugh- ter of F'itclville have moved into ths Sherman cottage on Franklin road.
 William Robinson has sold out his store to William E. Manning of Yam tic. MT. Robinson expects to go into another line of business in a short time.
 The wonan's guild of Grace church met with Mrs. Howard Bishop We'd nesday afternoon.
 The primary department of the vil- lage school was closed Thursday to permit Miss Anna Park to visit schools.
 Asa Miller of Warren. E. l., formerly a state game warden around here, has been spending 8 few days in this vi cinity,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-13
Queries for Wanda,

When a Woman Wins was the play presented by the Edward Doyle Stock company at the Orpheum theater Thursday evening and it was among the pleasing offerings of the week. Wanda, the mentalist and woman of Mystery. was again a very interest ing attraction for Thursday night 8 audience and she was piled with ques- tipns about many subjects.
 To Hear Mrs. Hepburn.
 Danielson women have been invited to go to Putnam this (FTiday) eve ming to hear an address by Mrs. Thomas N. Hepburn. president of the Connecticut Equal Suffrage associa- ton. Mrs Hepburn will come to the nearby town under the auspices of the branch of the Equal Franchise league there and there is special interest in the event, for Mrs. Hepburn is one of the most active and effective workers in Connecticut in the cause of full suffrage rights for women
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-03

But our modern mariner, LieuteI
has no such pleasant praise for "beloV
more like an evil siren, Turing him to
destruction, than like a gift from
heaven
Sleep, evoked by the glare of sun
on water, by the rush of wind, by the
monotonous, rhythmic music of the
motors, may rise treacherously over
him, grip him in her magic spell, drug
him-bFing him to his death!
It will be mighty fight that Lieu
tenant Porte must wage against that
fate.
In other respects he is fairly Sc
cure. The marvellous engines of his
transatlantic airboat have stood
their test to perfection and have
shown that, under all the strain of
the first 2O-hour lap in the long fight,
they will race faithfully with never a
stop.
The America has shown that she
can carry more than a sufficient sup
ply of petrol for the first stage of the
journey. She is wonderfully stable,
and Porte is expert enough birdman
to triumph without doubt over any
air-pockets, "soft-spots" or cross
currents that he may encounter.
There is very little danger of
storm. He will pick his day for
starting and will complete his first
fight within tWenty-four hours. At
this time of year captains of ocean
Ii,ooyc mill toll IyO11 fbou ooD count on
the sea being unruff1ed as a mill
pond, not for the few hours Porte will
be in the air, but for days On end.
The America has already proved its
ability to weather the minor storms
which its pilot may encounter.
In fact, from the mechanical point
of view, success of the great flight is
practically assured. and it might be
safely predicted today that, the year
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-03

1914 will see the transatlantic air
voyage, which in spectacular daring
and rld-interest excels any deed
ever undertaken by man, accomplish
ed-were it not for the ONE peril of
sleepiness!
For twenty hours the trans-At-
lantic flyer must stay wide awake.
Through all that time he must keep
every muscle active every nerve
alert, his mind constantly concen-
trated on his compasses and mechan-
ism, making continual effort to de-
tect and adapt his plane to every lift
of the air currents. That tense men
tai activity alone would be sufficient
to produce oVerpowering fatigue.
But through all those endless
hours there will be humming accom-
pahiment to the call Of mental IA
tigue, the deadly monotonous drum
ming Of the engine, beating eternaIIy
against his ears like seductive IuII-
ably!
That this is the real and worst
peril, frequently felt, all birdmen will
testify. The most striking instance
of it is told by the great English avia-
tor, Claude Grahame-White
Grahame-White recently rose with
a passenger who proved to be insane.
The man began to struggle and kick,
and in a few moments would surely
have grappled with the pilot and cap
sized the machine. But the opiate
influence of the rush of wind and the
hum of the motor had it's inevitable
effect The mailman gradually be-
came subdued, fell asleep as heavily
as though chloroformed, and was still
in that state when the pilot descend
ed and lifted the erstwhile mailman
from the machine.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-03

considering each and all felt time or other that deadly
of
Sang Mariner N Coeridge's poem:
thing
Beloved
praise given
the gentle
enemy
The Springdale news., 1914-07-17
BROUGHT HIM TO BELIEF
That There Were Persons With Liahtness of Touch.

The stmple-hearted Weary One and the crafty Bill Sykes were supporting the walls of the works. their tins of untasted coffee in their hands. Bills coffee looked like coal, while the Weary One had in his the added lux ury of a small quantity of milk.
 Wherefore. as they say, did Bill coyet the tin of the Weary One. and did decide to exchange beverages, should all opportunity occur
 ''Torkin of pickpockets." said the Weary One, T ouee card of chap wot could pick a 'ankercher from a gents sleeve"
 "Oh, that's nothing'!' laughed Will liam. "I knows a cove wot can take yer at fran yer cad without yer knowing it"
 But the Weary One was incredu- lous
 Just then he was called away by the foreman, and on his return he picked up the tin which he had trust ingly left with Bill and his incredulity vanished like lightning.
 We'll" he exclaimed. bust me if this don't beat yer at trick, Bill 'Ere's some one bin an swi2ed the milk out CT my coffee''-London Telegraph.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-17
MAGuiRE.
,r.. NZZf-
 Ld V | " ee h.

Mr. and Mrs. Moss of siloam Springs are visiting their daughter Mrs. Frank Duncan Of this place.
 Dave Lewis and Jesse Dean attend ed the 4th at Fayetteville Saturday.
 Mrs. Vail made trip to Elkins Friday
 Mir. Finley and Mr. Turni4g of Ok lahoma are visiting at Rob Kings this week
 The pie supper at the Whitehouse was almost failure, only $4oo being made, which went to Rev. Graham who is holding a protracted meeting meeting at that place
 School began at Nhitehouse Mon- day. July 6 John Ballard is the teacher
 Dave Lewis and Abner King spent Wednesday night at Fayetteville.
 Mrs. Hatcher and children of Prairie Grove are spending a week with her sister. Mrs Taulby of this place.
 Mr and Mrs John Vail and little daughter spent Sunday with Frank Vail of Elkins.
 Mcguire is on the boom. We have ssome new concrete steps at the Church house. something that has been needed for the last six months.
 Jim Booth arrived home Wednes- day from Kansas where he has been since May.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-17
Waanerian Relics Stolen.

It transpires that casket sent from Brussels to Germany containing i'm portant Wagnerian relics was broken open and pillaged during the railway journey, says the London Daily Tele- graph The articles included letters and photos of the famous composer. inherited hy Frau Titschatschen. daughter of the celebrated tenor who first sang the roles of .Lohengrin" and "Taunhauser"
 Frau Titschatschen, who died here recently, bequeathed the relics to the Wagner museum at Fisenach, whither they were being conveyed The whole of Nagner's correspondence with the tenor, comprising some very important letters, was stolen, and possibly 8 necklace and money.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-17
.soooe ooeseoesoseosoesee
hEaRY HAD COURAGE

By JANE PEAR.

He said" Carkle admitted defiant ly. after being pressed to helplessness, that I'd better have it out. Said 1t wasn't possible to save It."
 T hats too bad sympathized Mrs Carkle. I'd have it done right away teddy"
 Yes said Carkle. casually. NO use biting 1t off"
 VII. he returned home that even ing Mrs. Carkle met him tenderly. Did !t hurt you much?" she inquired.
 "EGA?' asked Carkle, blankly.
 'N ny, your tooth-you had 1t e=- tracted, didn't you?"
 "Oh, murmured Carkle, as though recalled from long distance. "No-I didn't l have been too busy. Emily, to think of myself. didn't have any time. I'll go tomorrow.
 'Well?" inquired Mrs Carkle, the following evening How do you feel, zienrf Was 1t painfu121
 Carkle paused in the act of removing his overeoat and gazed at her re- proachfully. T wish. Emily" he said. that you would reeoIlect that am a business man and not free to follow my own Whims and inclinations You may be able to consult your own pleas ure, but you needn't think I can drop q S20 900 deal for the sake of mere tooth, T."
 'But the dentist said for you to have 1t out" persisted his wife inexorably. Tt wouldn't take half an hour, You're just trying 10 put 1t off. Henry Carkle, and I must say that I am sur prised at you'"
 No such thing" cried MT Carkle, with immense indienation "A baby wouldn't mind having a tooth out now alays with their modern methods, If sen think I am afraid of trifing un- 'easantness-pooh. I'm as hungry
 bear."
 Henry. said Mrs Carkle, the fol- lowing morn1g as he left for the
The Springdale news., 1914-07-17

city. She spoke very distinctly. Re member, you are to go today and have that tooth out
 That afternoon Carkle phoned he had to stay down town to dinner with d client and that Mrs Carkle was not to sit up for him. She had got as far as asking. Did you have" when the receiver at his end hung up with a click
 At the breakfast table the next morning he got in ahead of her No, don't start telling me about that tooth!" he said. with infinite and weighty sarcasm. T am quite aware, my dear, that I possess a molar which has to be extracted, according 10 the dentist, ill whom, by the way, haven t any too much faith! intend, howey- CT, to abide by his decision-I can't af- ford not to when a man is such pi- rate in his charges as Jenkins-and shall have it done today"
 "You are a coward" stated Mrs Carkle, distinctly and unpleasantly. T never thought my husband would be a."
 The front door banged heavily after Carklc. Twice that morning Mrs, Car kle got him Oh the telephone to make inquiries. The second time he was so violent that she did not wait for him to finish. but hung up the receiver She gathered that he was engaged in settling the fate of LaSalle street Wall street and possibly Europe, and if she thought
 Immediately before noon Carkie's of fee door opened abruptly and looking UP he beheid on the threshold his wife. Garkle was alone, feet on his desk, cigar in mouth, magazine in hand, an aura of immense leisure surrounding him. He turned pale.
 Henry said Mrs earkle. it great inconvenience to myself. I have come down here 10 accompany you to The tooth extracting bee. II you can leave Wall street and your numerous clients for a short time, l should Ike you to come with me-at once.
 Garkle got en his feet hurriediy and before he knew 1t was in the fatal chair
 They were telling him to wake up before he was sure that anything was happening to him Every body was quite cheerful and casual and acted as though nothing had occurred h the outer office lie met his wife. little anxious and pale
 "Well?. she asked
 Carkle smiled at her in g superior zEay and shragge iHto lis eyeraeat. Why Emily, he said. you really act as though you were nervous!''- Chicago Daily News.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-17
Be nefit of the Doubt.

At the club the other night a mem Der of the Seventh regiment found himself the center of group who Were discussing the likelihood Of an invasion of Mexico by the National Guard. Cheerful remarks about the penetrative powers of Mauser bullets peppered about him. Everybody had kindly suggestions to make-such, for instance, as that a medal neatly ad- justed over each bullet-hole would make him look as good as new. The victim took 1t very we'll
 I'd like to contribute just one re- mark to this discuss.on, he said If I'm reported shot ia the back, remem- Der that I may have turned around te encourage my men. New York Evening Post
The Springdale news., 1914-07-17
SOUTHERN GROVE.
Gast Week.


 Puppto Is spending a few days at the home Of Miss Gladys Pfaff in Sprlngdale this week.
 Ross and Iona Fogle of Rogers are spending few days visiting relatives mad friends in this week.
 Misses Daisy and Corda Ellenberg- CT returned home Saturday from Fay. etteyille where they have been visit. ing for the past two weeks.
 The death angel visited our com munity last Friday and took away Ora. the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Mayo. She had been af- fIieted witt cancer of the eye for over year. Ora Mayo was born near here Sept. [. 1910, and died Friday July 3, 1914, aged 3 years, g months and 26 days. lnterrment wal made in Wilson cemetery July at loo ?. m The entire community ex- tends deepest sympathy to the be- reaYed family.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-17
LITTLE KNOWN OF VAST LAND
immense Tracts n Empire of China That Have Never Been Surveyed
 or Even Explored

4 large tract of the great Chimes empire has never been surveyed or even explored As a result, all sorts of varying estimates as to the size Of China have been given. Any = innate can merely be ar approximation rep resenting the last 3ness. This iGG+ guess is estimated to be about 4,0eA, : 900 square miles for China area about 509,000 miles larger thar the total area of our United States While one of the eighteen provinces c Chm is several thousand square miles si41.-..- CT than our own state of Texas. yet within the borders of this Chin 7a 20 times as many Chinese inhabitants as there are Americans who dwell in cur great state of Texas.
 The size of our own state of h. diana corresponds approximately to the size of the very smallest of all the IS Chinese provinces. There are, however, more than five times as many Chinamen dwelling within their native province as there are Ameri- cans living in our Heosier state.
 The ratio of i've to enc applies gen. era1ly when making population com parisons between any locality of China and America. Usually when the Chi nese empire is referred to what is meant is China proper. This latter IS composed of Is provinces. There are i'll addition to this certain depend, encies of China, known as territor- ies. These are oyerrun with noun tains, vast stretches of desert land, high plateaus and varying densities of population.
 Manchuria is one of these depend eneies, and it's size Is about three times the size of the British islands Mongolia is another vast territory ly- ing to the north and measuring near ly 100000 square miles in area. To the south and westward lie the de- pendencies of Tibet and of Turk estan, locality of severely rugged and desolate country. Less than 100000 Celestials roam within these two ter rit0rieS.
 Ii you wish to travel from Picking in Northern China to Hongkong in southern China, you will have a sea voyage of 2,000 miles to cover after you sail from the port of Tien-tsn. You do not fully appreciate the vast distances you have to travel in China until you actually become a visitor ill this strange land and are compelled to secure transportation somehow, some way, no matter how rudimentary, China is a country of gigantic sizes and vast areas, but when it secures our occidental railways and trolley lines throughout it's empire distance will be annihilated beyond China s fondest dream.-Clyde Witmer
The Springdale news., 1914-07-17
ba-+ | upptO.
WHSLE

That much needed rain came at last, and it's protraeted.
 Little Ave Mccoy Is recovering from recent attack of dysentery.
 Mr. and Mrs. Marion Parks yissit- ed at Mt. Pleasant first of this week. MT. and Mrs Tom Davis are the proud parents of new son. born July g.
 Alpha Golwell is home from Fay etteville where she has eben attend ing school.
 The work on Marvin Counts house is progressing nicely under the su- peryision of Ambrose Robertson.
 Melvin Parker of Fayetteville is visiting relatives here His wife and babies who have been here for some time will return with him Monday
 Two deaths to report this week: Uncle J. Cummings died July 2 from the affects of q burn received some two weeks ago, and Uncle William Gaants, also one of our oldest citi- zens, died July 3 Of heart trouble.
 Indian Maiden.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-17
Surprises Many in sprinedale.

The QUICK action of simple buck thorn bark, glycerine, etc. as mixed in Adler-i-ka, the remedy which be- came famous by curing appendicitis. is surprising springdale people Many have found that this simple remedy drains so much foul matter from the system that A SINGLE DOSE reliev- es constipation, sour stomach and gas on the stomach almost MINED LATELY. Adler-ika is the most thorough bowel cleanser ever sold. W. G. Ownbey
The Springdale news., 1914-07-17
Cheeky.

Reporter-Senator Loveall has just been terribly sashed upon both cheeks by would be assassin.
 City Editor-Well give him a two column cut
The Springdale news., 1914-07-17
Has Her Doubts.

Mrs. Johnsing (dintng ouD-Any freight trains been stalled near here lately. Susie?
 Mrs Jackson-Not aataA knows ob. Melindy Why?
 Mrs. Johnsing dis ar chicken tastes to me jest like cold storage fowl.-Judge.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-17
Quick Shifts These Days.

Why are you going around in that horrible coat?"
 My wife needs new gown
 You shouldn't spend all your money on her"
 Well if she doesn't get that new gown I'm afraid she'd get new bus band. Louisville Courier-Journal
The Springdale news., 1914-07-17
You're Bilious and Costive!
fSeaD

Sick headache. bad breath. sour stomach, furred tongue and indiges- tion, mean liver and bowels clogged. Clean up tonight Get a 25c bottle of Dr. Kings New Life Pills today and empty the stomach and bowels of fermenting, gassy foods and waste. 4 full bowel movement gives a satis- fled, thankful feeling makes you feel fine Effective, yet mild Don't gripe 25c at your druggist.
 Bueklen's Arnica Salve for burns
The Springdale news., 1914-07-17
LOWELL.
Last Neek)

J. Allen Maxwell left Friday for visit with his sister Mrs. Chas. Wright at Tyro, Kansas.
 Miss Sheffield of Bentonville came down Tuesday to visit at the A. c. Mayes home.
 Accident and Lowell played a good game of base ball Tuesday after. noon. Score was II to 16 in favor of Lowell
 The Will Cowan and family and guests drove to Rogers Monday eyen- ing and took in the movie" while there
 Miss Lucille Davis accompanied by q college girl chum came home from Fayetteville for the 4th. If you feel blue, mo account, lazy, you need a good cleaning out. HERBINE is the right thing for that purpose It stimulates the liver. tones up the stomach and purifies the bowels. Price soc. Sold by W. c. Ownbey.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-17
lection of Governor and Lieutenant.
 Governor
When Lieutenant-Ciovernor to Act as
 (xNun,-

Section 4. h case of the impeachment of the Governor or his removal from office. death, inability to discharge the powers and duties Of the saf3 office resignation. or absence fsom tIae.St9t4. the powers and duties of the oa}ea ehall develve upon the LteutenantzGos error for the residue of the term ar nntn tte Governor shall with the consent of tNa Legislature be out of the State. in tme Of war, at the hea Of military roe thereof. he shall continue commanaes-in-
The Springdale news., 1914-07-17
What He Does.

What became of that fellow Tweed ly?"
 'toh, he opened shop" 'Doing well?"
 "No-doing time. He was caught in the act ct"-Punch
The Springdale news., 1914-07-17
Qualification and Duties of rieutenent- Governor; Succession to the Cover
 

Section 6.-The Lteutenart- Governor shall possess the same qualifications of eligibility for the office as the Governor
 He shall be president Of the Senate but shall have only casting vote therein h case of tie vote If during va
 cancy of the office Of Governor fhe Lieu tenant-Governor shall he fmpeaeIzal .lts- placed. resign. die. or become incapable ef performing the duties of office
 or he absent from the State the President Of the Senate shHn act as Governor until the vacancy be filled or the disability shall cease: and f the President of the Senate for any of the above causes shall become incapahle of performing the duties pertaining to the office of Governor the Sneaker of the Assembly shall act as Governor until the vacancy be filled or the disability
The Springdale news., 1914-07-17
Salary of Lieutenant-Governor

Section 6. The Lieutenant Governor shall receive for his services an annual salary Of Two Thousand Dollars. and shall not receive or he entitled - any other compensation. fee or preaaisite. quired to perform by the Constitution or by law
 Section [ That all laws and rarts of laws that are in conflict herewith. he and the same are hereby repealed and that this Act shall be Tn force ani ef- feet from and after the second Monday in September 1915
 The above resolution was fiIe1 fn the office of the Secretary of State on March $, 1918.
 Each elector may vote for or aeafnst the above amendment
 Witness my oficiai signature this fqth day of February fa14
 EARTF " HODGES,
 fSeaD Seeratary of State
The Springdale news., 1914-07-17

What has become of the old-fash- toned hungry man who didn't know he ought to have iced tomatoes for dinner?
The Springdale news., 1914-07-17

When you feel lazy, out of sorts and yawn a good deal in the day time, you can charge it to a torpid liver which has allowed the system get full Of impurities HERBINE :ures all disorders produced by an inactive liver It strengthens that organ. cleanses the bowels and puts the system in good healthy condition Price soc. Sold by W. c. Ownbey.
 Ks d general thing the kind of man who makes hay while the sua shines has something saved for rainy day
The Springdale news., 1914-07-17
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO T~ CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE
 OF ARKANSAS

Notice Is hereby given that the following joint resolution. proposing .n amendment to the state Consti;; tuition was passed by the General Assembly at it's regular session of 1913 and that the same will be ssaemttted to the electors of the to be held Monday September l+th. 1914. for adoption or rejection.
 Proposed Amendment No. I6.
 That the following is hereby pro caastftution of the State of Ar kafsas, and the same being submit tet to the electors of the State .or approval or rejection at the He@t general election for Senators ar Representatives. If majority of the electors voting at such cleo adopt such amendment the same : hereme of .s a paft @ of the eonsti- mt s~7tfon No. IT of Article 5 of t'=@ 'orstt1tfon of the State of Arkan-
 E7ecst3vo Department
 sti"n ! "o amend Section I of fe of the Co,StItution If the State o+ f~'l90sas to rec IS follows The tz= '=2.e bePaNtre this State shall State AHlitar os e.a.s a~4 e.t9-ra,- G9s e-al f7I- al of whom shall keen raeir offices in resear a+ ttze=eaat ~ s4szs,,.-
  Of two years an3 H~tH thef~ successors are elected and a-.a'.=. .ef Aud the Ger- efal Assembly may rraytle hy ian. Cor ths establishment z s5ze office af c m missioner Of State lands
 Executive zzsPa-
 Section The Fxee=3eaea pe7&er= shall he vested fn Governor vl.o shall fol7 ets#ee for two wears. T4feUtenaHt-Cto'- efHor shall be chosen at the same tsIne, al for the same term The Governor af4- tieutenant-GoY elected next preceding election the time when this section shall take effect shall hola of7ca atttl and including the second NondaV af Septemher and thetr= sueceseer@ shalf he.ehosen al the general election in that Election of Governor and Lieutenant
 Governor.
 section 3. The Governor and Lieu teaant-GoVernor shall he elected at tho tunes and places of choosing members the Assemhlv The persons ,asnea- lively having the highest number of votes for Governor and Lieutenant-Goy- ernar shall be elected. but in case two or more shall have an equal and the highest number of votes for Governor or for Lieutenant Governor thn two GodseS of the Legislature At fts next annual session shall forthwith. hv iafnt ballot. choose one Of the said persons so having m eanal and the hfe4est nun her or votes for Governor and Lieuten- -Cyoy,arr0-