davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23

by the motion CT the train does
not produce any overflow. A wire
grating above prevents the more
active fish from leaping out of
the tank.
Motor in Cabin.
At the end of the car is
cabin containing an explosion
motor of four horsepower, which
drives a centrifugal pump that
keeps the water circulating in the
tanks. The water is drawn from
the bottom of the tanks, forced
upward through tubes, and final
ly discharged from suspended
taps back into the top of the
tanks.
In it's passage through the air
it is supplied with oxygen and
thus kept suitable for the use of
the fish, who apparently like it as
we'll as If it were bubbling at the
foot of a waterfall. In summer
time ice is supplied to the taps
to keep the water at an agreea
BILE temperature.
The automobiles employed for
this purpose are furnished with
a tank behind the drivers seat
and a small engine to keep the
water in circulation, every pre-
caution being taken to prevent
any injury to the fish in the act
of transference from one recep-
tacle to another.
Paced in Tank.
For simple city delivery it is
unnecessary to keep the water in
circulation, but sometimes an
automobile is employed to con
vey fish on journeys of ten or
twelve hours, and then the water
circulating motor is set to work
Before their delivery to custo-
mers the fish are placed in a
huge tank, owned by the society
above mentioned, which is sup
piled with water from a special
well, delivered through taps by
means of compressed air, and
Kept continually fresh and oxy-
genated by system of connect
ing pipes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
Some Reasons for a Strong Navy
(As urged BY the Macy League

ficient and patriotic young men
as are graduated from the five
leading universities of the coun-
try.
The annual cost of the navy is
cheap insurance against war.
The weight OF powerful navy
gives force to diplomacy.
The navy suppressed the Afri-
can slave trade and piracy, and
opened the doors of japan and
Korea. 1t protects missionaries
and citizens abroad, and has re-
peatedly rendered invaluable
service in times of instruction
and earthquakes.
Navies are needed to enforce
the decree of court of arbitra'
ton.
Disarmament and obligatory
arbitration are incompatible.
A modern navy can not be i'm
provised.
IF we desire to avoid insult,
we must be able to repel IT,, said
George Washington. IF we de-
sire to secure peace, it must be
known we are at all times ready
for war"
Power and strength are essen
tial for the noble task of peace
maker.
Might does not make right. but
right backed by might is ire
sistible.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
Letters From the People

the Fire Chief to case against
the General Council, and that II
is up to Council to stand branded
by the Chief Executive of this
city as being corrupt or of having
passed, by its approval, the find
ing of corrupt committee of Its
members, or it forces the Coun-
ell to take such action as will
compel the Mayor to PROVE his
charges or discontinue talking or
doing anything to the injury of
the Fire Department or any
other department of the city gov
eminent which it is his duty I'M
questionahly to aid and protect
After Council took action on
the Fire Chiefs case and acquit-
ted him, Council should protect
him from being further perse-
cuted by the Mayor or Mr.. ANY,
one Else on those counts
JOSEPH S. COOK.
sol Empire Life Building.
A BULGARlAN'S GRATITUDE.
Editor The Georgian:
Allow me to express the graft
tude of the Bulgarians living here
to The Georgian for its activity in
behalf of the starving in the Bal
kans. All ! can say is, Thanks
to The Georgian from the bottom
of my heart" for the help to my
fatherland.
A BULGARIAN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23

%
hngsS anh
f nthep
food land
plenty bhed around nGveea
% hone and bushnny evenngI
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23

VEGETABLE IVORY.
vs.. ). Vegetable ivory is
The Springdale news., 1914-01-02

named for, some better than you remember me.
 Misses Lydia and Mabel Henson gave a party last Friday night in honor of Miss Eva Radford, who is here from Mulberry, Kansas, visit ing with friends and relatives. A nice time is reported.
 Mir and Mrs. White left for some part of New Mexico where they will spend while visiting with friends and relatives. Mr and Mrs White are the parents of Mrs. Lee McAl- lister of this place.
 The little daughter of MT and Mrs John Glass died of pneumonia last Monday Dr. Clemmer was call ed at a late hour, but she had al ready passed away when he reach cd her bedside. The infant was on- ly about four months old The re- mains were laid to rest in the Springtown cemetery. The family have the sympathy of all the sur rounding community.
 Bleak Eyed Gypsy.
The Springdale news., 1914-01-02
LAUGH VAS ON E..GL!SfiHA.
Sailor Thought 70. F. Ten" (as tie Took lt) Was Queer Name For
 United States War Vessel.

When members of the crews oi Warships of different governments meet while on I 5erty leave at port there usually follow badinage and banter that would make good read ing" said a former bluejacket of tn cle Sans navy few days ago. The funniest thing l have heard was when was at Hongkong with liberty party from the Wisconsin, and We met ofWar Goliath
 AS usual. we started in to kid them about having odd names for their boats.
 Our scrappers may ave hodd names to you Yankees, spoke up the boatswain of the squad. a burly cock ney. but we 'aven't such bally names as o. H Ten
 This brought laugh from King Edwards men, but we could not see the joke.
 70 H. Ten?' questioned one of our men. Why, we haven't such name as that on any of our boats
 'Cawn't clip it. came back from the cockney, I saw it wit my own heyes only lawst night as the boat cleared port. She had 1t on her stern, o. II. Ten.
 Then there came a laugh from my party that could almost be heard to the state their ship was naIne q for. The battleship that had cleared Hong kong the night before had on her stern in brass letters two feet high. OHIO"
The Springdale news., 1914-01-02
SpElNGTON

Miss Permel5a Edwards made a business trip 10 sloan Springs last Tuesday
 real niae time was enjoyed by all al the Xmas tree al the Aefho- dist church
 Myrton Robertson and sister Ruby visited their aunt d Hisbfill q faw days last week
 Owing to the cold weather seg- eral of the mea around here are making hog killing time of 1t
 Alma Francis. tHe Htf'e three year old daughter Of AIr and Mrs Robert Els, was real sick the first O. the week. Br Clemmer Wa called and pronounced a a5e oa ae- iaria fever
 Well, Miss Cummings. suppose you may remember he, aitAoush was very small when you saw n las, l expect you remember my older sister and my aunt that an
The Springdale news., 1914-01-02
SOCIAL.
k. of k. T. Banquet,

The K. of R. T., now only eight in number held their annual ban quet at the home of Mir. and Mrs. J. P.. Denver on West Emma Ave nue at 700 o'clock on Tuesday ey- ening of last week
 A delightful four course dinner was served. after which dancing and card playing were indulged in until a late hour. The Black Diamond Orchestra of Fayetteville furnished some excellent music for the oeeas- ion.
 The invird were Misses kath- erine Banta, Harriet Marks, Hazel Berry, Clara Henson. Kate Pierce. Bertha Banks, and Velma Leitzell of this place and Miss Lillian Holcomb Of Fayetteville.
The Springdale news., 1914-01-02
Blot Removed.

The dukes manner was visibly con- strained in the presence of his affl- anced T cannot marry into fam fly, he was saying as gently as pos sible, whose wealth was accumulated in trade.
 She trembled in spite of her efforts to appear calm
 Do you lay that imputation upon my house, your grace?" she asked He bowed sadly
 " lis false." she shrieked The money that came over the bar only paid expenses The profit was all in the nickel-in-the-slot machine.'
 Darling, can you ever forgive mel" he exclaimed. sinking upon one knee.
 Edward Puck.
The Springdale news., 1914-01-02
SONORA.

Frank Reynold and family are wis itng in Oklahoma.
 Mrs. Tom Carrel Of Sprtngdale is visiting Mrs. Louise Cioer.
 Mrs. Marion Cloer of Oklahoma is visiting relatives at this place.
 Mr and Mrs Troy Homesley of Woodward, Iowa. are visiting rela- tives at this place
 Stuart Mercer has returned home from Urbana, III, where he spent the summer and fall
 Misses Meda and Ruth Catt of Springdale are spending few days with home folks.
 T. J. Cloer and wife visited Sun- day with their daughter, Mrs Tol Harp and family of Jay Bird.
 Miss Sylvia Mercer of Springfield, Mo, arrived Thursday to visit a couple of days with home folks
 Misses Goldie and Lola Cloer visited Saturday night and Sunday with Mrs. Ollie Vanzant and family of Habberton.
 Misses Maggie and Beulah Van zant of Habberton visited Friday and Saturday with Misses Goldie and Lola eGloer.
 Miss Beulah Porter and brother Dewey of Brentwood are visiting their grandmother. Mrs Louise Glo- CT and other relatives
 Sonora acknowledges Christmas and New Years greetings from The News editor and hopes for him a most prosperous New Year.
 Miss Nettie Kinsey of Spring Valley has been visiting her cousin Mrs Walker Vansandt and other relatives returning home Saturday.
 Hartford Grider of Ft. Smith spent Christmas with the J. w. Grider family and departed for Kansas City, Mo, the following Sum- day.
 Fay Stone left recently for Port erville, Cal, to visit with his broth CTS at that place, He was ateomp- anied to Bolivar Mo, by his fath- CT. Henry Stone.
 The Union Sunday School has been reorganized with Mr. Beach as Superintendent School opens at ? D m Every body invited to at tend and take part.
 Miss Sylvia Mercer was given a pleasant surprise on Friday evening of last week by a=few friends Who spent a social hour with her at Ter parental home.
 Clinton Mercer and Miss Nina Col lns were united in marriage on Sunday, the Fl at the home of Ed CT Tom Boyd who performed the ce emory The twain will take et life's battles jointly on the Ms Gain Johnson farm across White ri2- CT,
The Springdale news., 1914-01-02
 DIR. SUMMERS IMPROVING.

Editor News l wish to saY to my friends down there that l am at Eldorado Springs, Mo, drinking water Out nothing stronger1 trying to get we'll and that if I continue 10 improve another two weeks as l have iH the last two weeks l will return 10 Arkansas feeling pret Y well, and abe 10 take np my wolk k again
 k soon as let f#ere bsrn to hear people ak hard =iHez When l hear Int just say soa ought 10 move 10 Aekan-as where aar4 times is never meh,ione q.
 When see them grin a. if they to not believe i. and just so on telling them about the corn wheat, #oats 8a5 md lat hog horses. mules, good milk COWS ehiekeHs, turkey, He stra. berries. grapes and other mall frui.s, tht the big apples and peaches untfl their mouths water and some of them turn longing look toward good old Arkansas.
 g+t The Ee8s every week from home and il is Gk reading a let good lona one
 gel away some .imes and enjoy t but there is ao pla that suits me like that It iz God s coanJry
 It is no longer a laughing sto k for anybody but uniformed p ople
 No one should be ashamed 10 say
The Springdale news., 1914-01-02

The business of the Searey Drug Company has been sold to Will and Fred Haxton The former is engag- ed in the drug business at Benton vile, while the latter has been em- ployed for some time in W C. Own bey,s drug store The new firm will be known as the Haxton Drug Company and will assume charge about the 10th inst. under the act i've management of Fred Hax on
The Springdale news., 1914-01-02
Traoedies Told in Headlines

Ouch9' Yelled the Roy Chauffeur Had Run Live Wire Under Bulb of Siren
 Imported Scotch Collie. Crawls Through Hole in Fence and Makes Acquaintance of Scrub Bulldog. Col lie Was Valued at S100.
 New Boss in Street Cleaning De partment Accused of OverWorking Employes. Makes Them Empty Catch Basins at Rate of One Shoyelful Every Minute"
 Two Scissors Grinders Unexpected ly Encounter Each Other While Working the Same Part of Town
 Sprfnkling Cart Man Becomes Ia- volved in Argument With Street Oil er: Four Policemen Finally Pry Them Apart"
The Springdale news., 1914-01-02
Drom tbe Deople
sas.sssz.sassasaxz.sasss.i saz MEMBERSHIPS
Don't Want to Miss Copy.

OoHt VaHf to -1Iss q VUPy. Springdale News. Please find en- clos s100 bill for my re neeal 10 the paper which expires Jan. II, 1914. l do not want to mis, paper, 50 will come in time It is like getting a letter from home. the news from different parts of the county
 am acquainted with most all places Of the writers and fl makes d good letter well worth $100 year W (. Stark
The Springdale news., 1914-01-02
SeeinQ Double.

Police Hovnt Oi seen yez here twicet befure?
 Prisoner-Only onct. yer ahner. an that was last Patrick's day.
 Police Magistrate-St Patrick's day, was ut2 Wull, thot ixplains ut Oi must ave seen two of yez.-Puek
The Springdale news., 1914-01-02
W ESI4El.

Prof. W. A. Harrison of Thorney was in our midst again Sunday.
 Mrs. Clair Hill-Young has the typhoid fever but is getting along very we'll
 Mrs. Lela Lawson Berry of Hinds- vile visited home folks during the holidays.
 Miss Tommy Johnson will lave this week for Green Forest where she will attend school
 Mrs Kate Rae has been very much indisposed with muscular rhea matism for the past week
 Mr. and MfsZG .=L Mccoy and little son. Of Brucetille. Tex, are visiting friends and relatives in rhis vicinity
 Prof l. T. Bell and daughter. Miss Kathryn. afe now home rom Durham. where they hate been teaching Tor tae past six mon s
 Elmer shofner came home satar= day after short visit with fela= tiyes at Rheas Mills He Nas az companied by his oasin, Nis Ma West
 Willie Dyer had very painful, .althoash not very serious accident las Week while engaged in Jumping over kettle of ding water he fell and one arm was alded to ttze elbow
The Springdale news., 1914-01-02
NOTICE.

State of Arkansas.
 office of Attorney General.
 Little Rock, Ark William L. Moose, Attorney Gen eral.
 John p. streepey, Assistant At teFney General.
 17-Deeember-1913 Hon. Reuben c. Dye,
 Commissioner of State Lands. High ways X Improvements, Little Rock, Ark.
 Dear Sir
 have received your letter asking ny opinion as to when the license fees on motor vehicles become due The Act of 1911 makes the tax due within ten days from the time when tie owner acquires the motor vehicle and makes the registration expire on he 51st day of Deeemb- er thereafter.
 Section ?, of the Act of 1913, proYides. that the Tax Assessor ef
  to .he county clerk list of the 9ar@oas who own automobiles or oth- eF vehicles subject to the tate a& and as soon as any additional Fe- I4icie is acquired O. brought into The county subje 10 the tax. ne hal promptly assess and return the name of the owner thereof. Sec tion p. requires the gounty clerk 10 eaarge the collector of taxes with the full amount of tees as soon ar they become duo; and in default ot payment to ,eize an3 hold the motor or other vehicle Ii the license eX- piras December 31st, il would seem that another Ii ense would immeai- ateIy fall due for the next year, and I assume that the o~ner ol tde vehicle would be required to pay within ten days or else the tax would be dalinquen., and the eo!- !eetor would be authorized 10 ile the motor and sell the same ar- e2lding to the statute. THE LAW MAKES IT X MISDEMEANOR FOR ANY PERSON re OPERATE \ MOTOR VEHICLE UNLESS TIE OWNER SHALL HAVE GOMPLl- ED WITH THE LAW IN REGARD TO PAYMENT OF TAX AND FIX MEETING THE NUMBER OF THE CAR ON THE FRONT AND BACK OF THE VEHICLE
 so IT Is MY OPINION THAT THE TAX IS DUE ON ALL MA CHIMES FOR THE YEAR l9f4 0N THE 1ST OF JANUARY OF THAT YEAR, AND MUST BE PAID WITH IN TEN DAYS FROM THAT DATE.
 Very truly yours,
 (Signed) Wm. L. Moose.
 Attorney General This law will be strictly compiled with. All owners must pay by Jan- i.1o, 1914 or pay penalty
 s. W. Caudle,
 Sheriff and Collector
The Springdale news., 1914-01-02
No Mechanical Influence

Was il case of love at first sight ?"
 T would hardly call it that He did not get his auto until month after they met Judge.
The Springdale news., 1914-01-02
Gre eature of Habit.

T see you have disposed of that fine horse you bought from the city.
 Yes replied the regretful milk man, he hurt my business. He had been used for pulling a sprinkling cart and stopped at every Aydrant - Judge
The Springdale news., 1914-01-02
Prudence.

links appears to be putting aside something each month for a rainy day"
 His failure to return umbrellas made me suspect as much"
The Springdale news., 1914-01-02

am from Arkansaw, and l am not. Hoping that every body in that part may have merry Christmas and Happy New Year 1 will quit. \ Trueblue Arkansawyer.
 D. C. Summers
The Springdale news., 1914-01-02
Packlnc Room Comedy.

George-Rudolf, go downstairs and get me some excelsior.
 Rudolf Excelsior, Whats that? George-You know. that stuff that looks like hay
 Budolph-Oh. that long sawdust!- Judge
The Springdale news., 1914-01-02

George Fred Williams gets his in- dorsement a. minister 10 Greece. Well, baked bean ia grease isn't so worse.
The Springdale news., 1914-01-02

Mrs Dr. B (. Hiner of Hickory Ridge, this state, arrived yesterday for a visit with her parents, Judge and Mrs. Willard Berry
The Springdale news., 1914-01-02

Miss Anna Lansdale Of Fayette= vile was visiting with friends in Speingdale the laa,er part of last week
The Springdale news., 1914-01-02

Edgar Masoner= and family Of Bentonyille spent Christmas with Spfingdale relatives and friends.
The Springdale news., 1914-01-02
here Are Others.

Let me write the songs of q na- tieH said the ready made philoso- 7her. and l care not who makes the
The Springdale news., 1914-01-02

l won't go quite so far as that. replied Senator sorghum, but let me write the amendments and care not who draws up the bills
The Springdale news., 1914-01-02

The chauffeur says We are coming to the meadow where Maud Muller raked the hayin
The Springdale news., 1914-01-02

His Ma-Why. Willie, how clean your hands are,
 Willie-Aren't theyo But you ought to have seen 'em before helped Mary make the bread
The Springdale news., 1914-01-02
1913 Greetings 1914

A GAIN the clock of icked three hundred and and A a A brief o the been greatest in 1913 instituted wholesale at frs, by bounds and thel largest stock of drugs and es in The north hall of Arkansas We the throughout North Arkansas In department have also big stride for ward In 1913 hands with the drug house the world and known the Rexal tore
 These possible it and friendship of the Sprngd and surrounding We thank he 1914k Ma, coming be free Remembering all mesa and anything in Eme
 ". G. OWMBEY, The Druggist
 The 3@xa&G 5tore
The Springdale news., 1914-01-02
tard ot Thank <.

wish to take this means oI ex- tending my heartfelt thanks a and friends for tae maaJ- fesiaeions of friendship kiul6e and words of sympathy exfeudeed Q me on the death oI my b loved wife Respectfully.
 l T. Haffmaster Nothing makes a man SO sad a5 to have girl jolly him.
The Springdale news., 1914-01-02

Whats interesting about it?' sleepily growled the father of the fam
The Springdale news., 1914-01-02
OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT

am now ready for business in my window with Pierce and Weahers news stand l am equipped to do all kinds of wor, in my line do hesitate in stating the peo pie of Sprngdae that do the very best work watch making engraving and jewery repairing. have learned my trade with experts and am proficient every way have written recommendations, if you know better. have furnished my shop with the best fixtures and stock have absolutely the best time piece Spngdae, having bought the very latest chronomeer from the Waham peo ple will give my customers square deal and value ceived
The Springdale news., 1914-01-02

If 1t happened it's in The NeYa.
The Springdale news., 1914-01-02
Enrr of Historic Interest

Papa. wake up,e exclaimed the lovely girl in the front seat of the automobile Were going through some wonderfully interesting coun-
The Springdale news., 1914-01-02

Hon. Reuben G. Dye, Commissioner of State Lands, High
 ways X Improvements, Little Rock, Ark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-22
B. & 0. EXTENDS LINE
INTO POTOMAC PARK
Rails Are Laid to Facilitate Deliv-
cry of Material for Lincoln
Memorial.
Permit for Track to Site of Structure
Temporary and May Be Re
voked at Any Time.

Without attracting any special atten-
ton, the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company has extended its freight line
from its regular terminus on X street
near 30th street, across Rock creek
and into Potomac Park on the line of
23d street That action was taken
with the approval of Secretary Garri-
son of the War Department, Gen.
Kingman, chief of engineers of the
army, and the Commissioners of the
District of Columbia. The extension
was made at the instance of the
George A. Fuller Company. contractors,
for the special purpose of facilitating
the delivery of material to be used in
the construction of the Lincoln Me-
mortal.
The contract for the construction of
the superstructure of the memorial
calls for the use of Colorado yule
marble, and the extension of the rail-
road track to the site of the memorial
building was deemed wise and eX
pavements from the heavy hauling by
trucks, which otherwise would have
been necessary, and also to expedite
the delivery of the many massive
blocks of stone required.
Extension Practically Completed.
The railroad extension is practically
completed. and will be ready for use
by locomotives and freight cars by to-
morrow. Starting from 30th and h
streets, the line crosses Rock creek
just south of the X street bridge, on
steel grder bridge of IT'S own, and
thence passes along 2Sth street to Nir-
ginia avenue, and on that thorouShfare
to 26th street. From that point the
track is laid on the west side of 10Th
street, alongside the tracks of the
Capital Traction Company. as far south
as street. Just south of that street
the railroad track crosses dla2onally
across 26th street to the east side OF
that street. 1t enters Potomac Park
just east of the river boulevard at the
west end of upper Water street. and
continues south across the west end OF
b street, after which it turns east along
the park boulevard to the site of the
memorial, which is slightly north and
east of the circle at the rivers edge
on the line of Esd street extended. Sid
inss are built at that point for UNI
loading material.
Grading and excavation work was done
by the r. J. Beall Company of this city
and the ties and railroad tracks were
laid and the Rock Creek bridge construct
ed by the railroad company. The rail-
road line now extends from Potomac Park
to Linden. Md, where it connects with
the Metropolitan branch of the Baltimore
and Ohio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-22
"Arny and Navy" SMts-$25.OO Each
Re0uLQrlu $500
A Regular $1,000 Quality
Robe Pattern,
Special at $3.50

ONLY SMALL ASSORTMENT OF
THESE PATTERNS, BUT ONE OFTHE
VERY BEST VALUES.
Beautiful French Crepe Robe
Patterns, also some of Wolfe and
Fancy Crepe Wolfe, embroidered
in exquisitely dainty designs.
There is AZ yards of the mater
ial, with border attached for a
garniture of the waist. All the
weaves are exceptionally modish
this season, and are perfect for
fashioning the new gowns.
THEY ARE EVEN BETTER THAN
THE REGULAR QUALITIES OFFER
ED AT $1,000. SPECIAL FOR THIS
SALE, $3.50 EACH
Clearance Reductions have been
marked on the small remaining assort-
ments of our Sheer Embroidered Or
candies and other fine weaves in
Flouncings and Bandings: a particu-
larry good time to make q selection Ut
a notable saving.
Main floor st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-22
The Vogue for ALL White Hats
Has Never Been So Pronounced

Likewise displays of All Hats have never
addition of models to
from own workrooms as well as the
erest to those who informed to the
newest prevailing Models of charming simplicity
and elegance of line
Conspicuous displays the large number OF
brims
We enumerate few of the late models now
first shown:
White Satin Hats. trimmed with white wings.
White Silk white flowers
white foliage. , IA, tn.
White straw Hats, trimmed with wings and
MORE ribbons.
White straw Hats, trimmed with coque feath-
wings
F ST.