davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-03

Ahoy. all n would be an attractive and instructive
place for our boys and girls. Men and women OF
Omaha for these plead; in these have the greatest
interest II rests with you what the standards OF the
future men and women OF Omaha shah BE- Ihey are
your sons and daughters. win you not subscribe the
comparatively small balance necessary TO complete
the purchase price of this attractive property
intend TO do my share. l have abiding faith IN
the women who have already accomplished so mueh'
Give them the building without debt or oohsston'
ana I feel sure they will make II selt-sustalninB'
Nv friend Mr. Haller. urges that we cannot afford
this additional burden. He refers TO the burdens
which we have met, end still carry ana then suggests
that addition to the puohe library puiluns ".il
meet the need This would Iivolve the vote OF more
honas We have plenty OF bond voting without that
The art society home can be bought with niue
additional help from a very rev. fhe masses nave
h,,raens enough now. let Try 10 make lie easier
.nd more attractive for them. | have strong hopes
that the women will succeed and IT they do expect
"a see Mr. Haler the front rank OF its supporters
ana fain hope that his efforts will be used 10 make
,I1s ,nsttution the home OF the treasures OF the
Lininger art gallery. which the citizens OF Omaha
appreciate so much 49,,
Ruskin said common takers use the word magic
~ great painters power without knowing Vchat they
mean by a. They mean a great truth. That power
is magical; so magical that we'll Understood no sueh
artists work could be more miraculous OF more ap-
paning. and though am not often kept rom sasins
things from tmidty. I should be afraid of offendnh
the reader n were define to HIM accurately the
Kind and degree Of awe with which $1,000 oe'oie
.sThe Alteration OF the Magt" or the Marriage ~
Cana" We cannot all TO Venice. or TO the Louvre
10 see these famous paintings but We can DO much'
and we have II in reach TO give those VINO nave
NOT such opportunities. privileges and adVantsses
which will make them better educated oee'er roun'
and happier and women.
There are plenty OF men and wOmen in Omaha VINO
can easily spare all that is necessary 70 make tnls
institution possible Let US put our shoulders 20 tne
wheel and in the pride Of pointing out TO our
visitors 'omaha's Art Institute ,t
what's the matter with Omaha? Let US show the
world she's ell right
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-03

What kind OF dog is that7'
II dunno" replied the man with baggy
trousers. I'm not very well acquainted
with him yet When / come home at
night my wife has to introduce me to
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-03

What on earth is all that racket In
the next room about?'
Il guess IL IS because Nan Is trying
20 put q green bow on her new orange
straw hat. at."-Indianapolis News
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-29
CUTTING OUT COTTON.

There is no argument as to the ne- cessity of cutting down the acreage There will be a surplus of cotton from this crop when the next crop comes in, and there will be no evadlng tine law of supply and demand. The ques- tioa is, how shall we invite cutting acreage?
 The cotton farmer must be shown where he can make mor.s money by putting third to half of his cotton acreage in something else.
 It is agreed that hogs and feed stuffs that keep hogs will solve the problem. It is agreed that even if cotton were 15 cents pound it would pay cotton farmers to devote thir of their present cotton acreage to hogs and hog feedstuffs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-29
REPRESENTATION PAYS.

Agent s. B. Alsor of Garland coun- ty writes that one of his demonstra- tors prepared land according to di- rections and sowed eight acres ol spring wheat this spring on land that had been in cultivation forty years. He thrashed 10 bushels of wheat per acre from this land and on July l., he planted the same land in White Pearl corn which bids fair to make 25 bushels of corn per acre. At this time he has fine stand of volunteer wheat in the corn which will give good pasturage for his stock this winter, thus securing three cops on the same land in one year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-29
Dialect of Gro alta.

The dialect spoken by the Greats is practically the same as that spoken by the Servians, but, while the latter use the Cyrillic (Russian) alphabet. the former employ the Latin. Croatia and Slavonia form, together with their former military frontier a crown land belonging to the Hungarian section of Austria lying between the Adriatic sea, on the southwest, where Croatia has a seaboard of about S4 miles, and Hungary, on the northeast. The Greats Originally Chorvats, mountain eers-from chora or gora, mountain) are tall and strong. honest, and good. natured. Croatia sends deputies to the Hungarian diet, ard there must. by special convention, always be Croatian in the Hungarian ministry.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-29
TOWN BUILDING.

The best method to build a town s
 subject of constant discussion. The most obvious way is to locate new ln- dustries, but the question of daily
 bread is not the only On that deter ines, but the question of daily bread mines a persons residence.
 If a ma nand his family enjoy living in place, if they feel it has
 good schools and good public serv-
 ices, they will frequently keep on
 living there, even if they see more
 possibilities in the way of money
 somewhere else.
 f If a town is clean, comfortable, at
 tractive, we'll equipped with modern
 facilities, it will acquire a reputation
 extending even beyond the limits of its own state. People will be ready
 to come there to live if opportunity
 offers. They will be slow to move
 away. Owners of land and retail
 business will see their holdings rise
 in value. There will be more chances
 for young people to make comfortable livings.
 The spirit of cooperation in every public enterprise is more valuable than ambitious schemes of town
 booming, successful and helpful as these freuuentlv are
 Here is where towns in their
 corporate capacities have wholly
 different temperament. In one plac, there is little spirit of pulling to- gether. If one man starts new idea the rest all criticise. Ut is none oi their fun~pal."
 Ip other places there exists tht lfeefng of team work. It makes peo lpld rally. around each other in an.
 public Undertaking. They also re jcice in the prosperity of their owl townspeople There is no feeling o
 envy and jealousy If town ha that spirit, no power on earth cal prevent its growth. If every on were but willing to give a few hour l a week to some cause for communit betterment, how the town woul shine, and what an enormous advanc could be made!
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-29
Some Lower Than cannibaIs.

A prisoner before MT. HedderwicA at the North London (Eng.) police court protested that he had not bitten the prosecutors ear. He said he was not cannibal. MT. IIedderwick-"Can nibals are condemned by people who have little knowledge of their ways They eat other people in order to acquire ,heir virtues. think that can nibals are a noble race of men co.a. pared with so-called civilized people who resort to hackbiting."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-29
Makino Love to Garden Roller.

It was a British income tax collector who said that the defect of his occu- patton was that it gave you low opinion of the honesty of mankind. So, writes correspondent, the pos session of new garden roller ha1 given an acquaintance of mine a cynf cal view of humanity. As l stood by him in his garden I noticed the num- Der of persons who greeted him as they passed "I4ot of friends yo4 have round hers," I said. Lot of people want my roller" he replied. It's enough to make man sick to hear the way people come and compliment me on my garden and then work round to a request for the loan of my roller" I suppressed a compliment regarding his violas, adds the correspondent, lest he should suspect that l also was on the roller hunt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-29
The Dawn of Christianity
As Described in THE NEW TESTAMENT Translated from the Original Greek.

who received the lively oracles te give unto us:
 39. To whom our fathers would not obey, but thrust him from them and in their hearts turned back agaln into Egypt,
 40. Saying unto Aaron, Make ui gods to go before us: for as for this Moses, which brought us out of the land of Egypt, we wot not what IS become of him.
 Al. And they made calf in those days, and offered sacrifice unto the idol, and rejoiced in the works or their own hands.
 AZ. Then God turned, and gave them up to worship the host of heav- en; as it is written in the book of the prophets, o ye house of Israel, i have ye offered to me slain beasts and sacrifices by the space of forty years in the wilderness?
 43. Yea, he took up the tabernacle of Moloch, and the star of your god Remphan, figures which he made 70 worship them: and I will carry you away beyond Babylon.
 Our fathers had the tabernacle of witness in the wilderness, as he had appointed, speaking unto Moses, that he should make it according to the fashion that he had seen.
 45. Which also our fathers that came after brought in with Jesus into the possession of the Gentiles, whom God drave out before the face or our fathers, unto the days of David;
 46. Who found favour before God, and desired to find tabernacle for the God of Jacob.
 47. But Solomon built him an house.
 AS. Howbeit the most High dwell- eth not in temples made with hands; as saith the prophet,
 49. Heaven is my throne, and earth is my footstool: what house will ye build me? saith the Lord: or what Is the place of my rest?
 50. Hath not my hand made all these things?
 a1. Ye stiffnecked and uncircur.- cised in heart and ears, ye do always resist the Holy Ghost: as your fathers did, so do ye.
 52. Which of the prophets have not your fathers persecuted? and they have slain them whichh showed be- fore of the coming of the Just One; of whom he have been now the be- trayers and murderers: l 53. Who have received the law by the disposition of angels, and have not kept it.
 54. When they heard these things, they were cut to the heart, and they gnashed on him with their teeth. ! B. But he, being full of the Holy Ghost, looked up stedfastly into heav- en, and saw the glory of God, and Jesus standing on the right hand of God,
 | 56. And said, Behold, I see the heavens opened, and the Son of man standing on the right hand of God.
 57. Then they cried out with loud voice, and stopped their ears, and ran upon him with one accord, 5S. And cast him out of the city, and stoned him: and the witnesses laid down their clothes at young mans feet, whose name was Saul.
 59. And they stoned Stephen, call ing upon God, and saying, Lord Jesus, receive my spirit.
 60. And he kneeled down, and cried with loud voice, Lord, lay not this sin to their charge. And when he had said this, he fell asleep.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-29
kTETII'T 'Ts 3SxsEHWIIIHN1M2

There should be the closest relations
 between the people of Stuttgart and those of this city. Pine Bluff 's
 showing it's disposition to be neigh borly by calling on Stuttgart en masse today 10 sho wappreciation of the bestowed by making this Pine Bluff Day at the fair, and to let the good folks of Stuttgart know tho we want to be better friends ard to work with them in all movements that will tend to upbuild the city and Southeast Arkansas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-29
Classification.

She found her dearest girl chum in tears. The situation was unexpected, being rather common and vulgar. But the patrician girl was sympathetic enough to inquire, just as any ether girl might: Why, dear, what on earth is the matler?" Men are all liars:" sobbed the broken hearted one. "Oh, don't say that!" protested the other. That's too broad generaliza- tion." Well, suppose there are some good, honest fellows who are not. But all the really nice men are!"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-29


 But it costs money to start to rais ing hogs.
 Farmers must be shown how theJ can make a start; how they can buy the hogs; how they can get the money for the seed to plant the feedstuffs how they can build silos to keep the feedstuffs through the year.
 The profitable farming campaign to begin Monday will do this. The ex- perts will show how farmer can plant less cotton and more of other crops and make more money The bankers and merchants have promis- ed to cooperate, and the farmer shows a disposition to help himself will receive reasonable financial aid
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-29
TN LNE BLUFR p RcaR:Ess
 ROSPERITY
iNElGHBORLINESS.

It is a fine display of neighborli- ness the Pine Bluff people are mak- ing tocay in travelling by special train to Stuttgart to participate in the festivities of Pine Bluff Day at the annual fair of that thriving little city. In thus encouraging towns in the Pine Bluff country, the people of this city show broad spirit that is com mendable. At tle same time it IS only right that it should be so.
 As tEc logical commercial center of Southeast Arkansas, Pine Bluff is interested in the welfare and pros perity of all sections of this great and wealthy country. It is proper that Pine Bluff should encourage such spirit as is evidenced by th9 progressive people of Stuttgart in the holding of an annual agricultural fair, and in numerous other ways for which they are noted. The people of the Stuttgart section were pioneers in rice growing in Arkansas, ars: have so developed this industry that 1t is rapidly becoming one of the greatest in tine state. Hundreds of thousands are invested in great mills, farming implements and lands devoted to the rice business, and thousands of people are employed in producing and handling the grain.
 The people of the Stuttgart section are leaders. Having proved that land formerly considered of little value produced rice in great quantity, they are turning their attention to other things. They are encouraging the growing of beef and pork, horses and mules, dairy stock and chickens, and promoting the diversification of crops. One of their ways of doing this is though their annual fair at Stuttgart, which has achieved the reputation of being one of the best exhibitions of it's kind in the country
 Considering these things, it is not to be wondered at that the Stutt- gart section is prosperous, and little affected by the European war. Al the present. rate it will be only q few years before Stuttgart will b. producing food and feed stuffs in such quantities to insure the farmers steady year-round income.
 nit nf to0r building a real city. Although young Stuttgart is already better provided with improvements than many towns of greater population and age. It's population is growing steadily as a result of the effort to combine all the advantages of a big city witt those of the little one.
 Pine Bluff today is indica ing once again it's desire to be neighborly
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-29
.OEO

Tobacco crop is going to be as big as last year. This means that e. |ery editor in the country can con- tinue to smoke up'' and do business
 in the same old way.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-29
To. Raise Mint.

To those who are fond of mint, this may be a helpful suggestion. Place good sized sprays of mint in jar of water and you will find that you have a fine mint bed. If the jar is kept we'll filled with water the mint will grow as we'll as though planted in a window box.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-29

The people are cutting down the amount of sugar used in cooking on account of the high price, but no in dication has been seen that the girls are eating any less candy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-29

After reading the reports from the war office, it becomes evident that all of the hostile armies are winning a continuous series of tremendous vic tories.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-29

The girls will wear low neck waists to the office all winter, and the temperature only has to be kept up to about S5 to make them com fortable.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-29

No matter which way the Euro pean war ends, Belgium will go down in history as the goat, only our col lege professor historian will use a nicer expression. to take up more room.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-29
Filling the Autcc..:..

Why should wives complain when husbands read the morning paper at the breakfast table, since reading mak. eth a full man ?--Little I.>ck Gazette.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-29

Poor Belgium, like the small boy i'll school, has to take a licking for the crime of being little fellow.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-03-26
GUERRA CON MEXICO UNA CUE
RRA DE AcoTAMlENTo; APA-
REcE INEVITABLE.

Washington, D. c., Mario 2t.-
Guerra con Mexico signIfica una que
rra de aqotamiento; ell momento que
nuestras tropas pasen la frontera los
Mexlcanos dejarsn caer su rlha y ha-
ran la causa comun en- contra de los
aborrecidos gringos," declare el Dipu-
tado HuIings, de PennsyIVania, Pro-
uresista, hoy en- la camara Dilo que
era eI deber de los diputados de per-
manecer hombro con hombro en- la ST.
tpaci6n Mexicana, y eI creia que Ell Or
den nunca seria restaurado salvo por
un hombre fuerte soportado por una
fuerza superior a las facciones que
ahora rlfen en- eI pals, que no hahla
tai fuerza en- Mexico.
"Yo creo que el tempo debe venir'
81 no es que va ha IIegado,'' agrego el'
"cuando sera Ell deber imperative de
este qobierno anunclarle al nnundo
que las presentes condolences en- Me-
xico dehen cesar y que a no ser poi
un tempo dado, los MexIcanos mis-
mos habrsn hecho arreglos pacfficos
cesad las hostllidades, los Estados
unidos, en- ell lnterss de Ia humanidad
Sc tomaran el deber de restaurar Ia
pax buen 6rden.r
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-03-26
ELABoRAoAs DEFENsAs VisTAs
PoR LOS PoDERosos LENTES.

Bermejillo, Durango, Mexico, Mario
24.-Oficiales del extreme frente re-
.eresaron hoy despues de yer algunas
de las fortificaciones federales por me-
dio de poderosos lentes de campo de
larga vista. Ellos reportaron que las
defensas son elabcradas y puestas de
acuerdo con los dltimos metodos apro-
bados, modo que las tropas puedan
moverse de trinchera en- trinchera sin
exponerse elias. Trabajos buenus en-
la terra, los cuales parecian ser ar
tifciales. seran los lugares en- donde
pegaran los cafiones del enemigo. Al
gunos estorbos de alambre de pda fue-
ron visibles perfectamente
Las tropas continuaron llegando 4
esta ciudad del norte hoy. Practices
mente todos los abastos de Yermo se
hallan aqui
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-03-26
Ell coHERNADoR WEST SECURE
DE GUERRA CON MEXICO.
FL Executive de Oregon Notificara la
cuardla Nacional del Estado que Es-
ten Preparados Para 10 Peor y 10
Espera Pronto.

Salem, Ore, Mario 20. Tengo con-
fanza que la guerra con Mexico ven
dra pronto, y voy a notificarle a la
Guardia Nacional de este estado que
este preparada, porQue estoy seguro
que pueden contar que sera llamada
pronto," dijo el Gobernador Oswald
West aQui hoy El gobernador West
regres 6anoche de la frontera Mexica-
ma, la cual el visit6 despues de pasar
varios dias en- Washington, D. 9. Men
tras estuvo en- la frontera, donde hizo
una investigation personal de las con-
diciones, ell Gobernador West paso a
Juarez, Mexico.
'El dia no esta leios cuando los
Estados Unidos Sc veran obligados q
declarar guerra" asegur 6el Goberna-
dor West.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-03-26
de Lantry. Texas.

de Lantry, Texas.
El Ayudante General Hutchings, de
Texas, quien lie hizo una vista Official
al General Alberto Gunrdo, comandan.
to federal en- Pledras Negras hoy
acompafiado por el consul Americana,
Sc reporta que ha protestado en- con,
ira de los recientes actos de quebran-
tamientos de la ley reportados cerca
de Elagle Pass. Los soldados Mexi-
canos en- una OCCASION Sc reporta que
dispararon al otro lado del rio una
casa de nm rancho Americana.
La Embajada tai Vez Reclba Armas
y MunIcicn.
Ciudad de Mexico, Mexico. Mario
21.-El Presidente Provisional Huer-
ia convino hoy en- permitir a la emba-
jada Americana que recibiera armas
y municion consignadas la misma
por el gobierno de los Estados Uni
dos para la protection de ciudadanos
Americanos en- eI eyento de disturbio
en- la capital federal.
Las armas y municion, no obstante,
no han sido removidas todavia de la
casa de aduanas. POGO POGO" es la
manera en- la cual ell General Huerta
Sc propone permitir su entrega la
embajada.
El recibo por la embaJada America
ma del consignamiento de rifles y mu
nicion, 10 cual incluye $50 rifles y dos
cafos, viene despues de una aguda
controversial entire 81 gobierno del Ge-
neral Huerta Y la embajada,
No obstante el hecho que un mime
ro de oHos poderes extranjeros han
podido introducir armas-los Alema
nes habiendo lido hasta el extento de
establecer una communication del tele-
grafo sin hilos-el gobierno levant0 |
objection constitutional en- contra de
que los Americanos siguieran su
ejemplo.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-03-26
a. r. RANDELIER, ARouEoLoGo,
HA FALLEcIDo.
uno de los Primeros SabIos del Mum
do, Dlstinguido por Trabajc en- eI
sudoeste Americana, FaiIece en- Ma
drid, Espafia.

Adolfo Francis "a. Bandelier, una
de las primeras autoridades en- argue
ologfa en- los Estados Unidos, falleci0
la semana pasada en- Madrid, Espa-
ma, q segun un cable recibido. Conta-
ba "A amos de edad
El sr Bandelier nacio en- Berne,
suiza, Agosto 6, 1910. Era notable
como Investigator de arqueologia, his.
toria y etnologfa de la Hispana-Am6-
RIGA, era considerable una de las pri-
meras autoridades en- estos asuntos.
Ial trabajo de Bandelier en- Nueyo
Mexico ell Sudoeste ha sido por
largo tempo reconocido v su contri-
bucion a la literature sobre las reli.
quias de 10 pasado en- este estado So
10 forma un monumento propio a uno
de los estudiantes mas grandes en-
historic s
Ell sr. Bandelier dej6 la escuela
cuando solamente contaba ocho amos
de edad y Sc educ6 de por ST. En-
1862 contraio matrimonio en- High
land, ILL.,, con Josehna Huegy. Su Sc
gunda esposa era Fanny nitter, con
quien contrajo matrimonio en- Lima,
Peru, en- 1898 Ella Sc hallaba con
el cuando muri6.
Sc ocup0 en- investigacIones por Ell
Institute de Arqueologfa de America
en- ell Sudoeste y en- Mexico desde 1880
hasta 1885. Fue Peru por Henry
Willard en- 1892 Y continue Ell mismo
trabajo por el Museo Americana de
Historic Natural desde 1894 hasta
1903 en- Bolivia. Estaba asociado con
la Scciedad Hispanica, Uniyersidad de
Columbia y con la ENCYCLOPEDIA Cato
lca tambien.
EI sr. Bandelier era miembro del
Club de Exploradores de Nueva York.
Sus libros sobre asuntos de arqueolo-
gfa Sc consideran obras clasicas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-03-26

Que ell ramal del tren que CORE en-
tire Santa Fe Lamy brinc6 por en-
Gina de el Sc alega sola-
mente por un tai Juan Gonzales, quien
el viernes en- la noche sin importarie
NADIA de los peligros Sc quedo dormi-
do en- la mediaci6n de la lfnea en- las
yardas del ferrocarril Santa Fe. Men
tras ladeaban el tren, Sc alega, los ca
rios pasaron directamente por sobre
Gonzales. Despert6 POGO despues pa
ra hallar que le faltaba un zapato y
la leva rota en- dos pedazos. La tripu-
Iacion del tren Sc fue donde estaba
eI inmediatamente y va estaban para
ordenar un carruaje de emergencia
euando Gonzales, alarmado por la po-
sibilidad de que 10 pusieran en- la car
eel Dor estorbar ell trafico, Sc levanto
v salio corriendo en- la oscuridad.