davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1914-08-14
ECHO DELL. (Last Week.

Mrs. Charley George and little son are spending the week with her sis ter, Mrs. Jesse Brandon of near Gfavette.
 Mrs. J. H. Fowler and little dau- ghter. returned to their home in Mus kogee. Okla, Tuesday.
 Rev. Daugherty, of Crecota, Oka.. arrived in Echo Delll last Saturday and began a series of meetings at this place Saturday night Rev. Dau- gherty is an able speaker and quite a number of people are turning out to hear him.
 Mrs. Annis Walker spent Saturday with Misses Olyve Munson and Lil- Han Trone.
 There was an ice cream supper at
The Springdale news., 1914-08-14
EMPEROR APPEALS TO GERMANY'S FIGHTING SPIRIT

erInThe has issued and which After 43 of call all capable of bearing
  home against the reckless assault of all sides  like still lives
 
  T have confidence solde-and An ardent indomitable will know fl needed each and all of would die like heroes Remember
The Springdale news., 1914-08-14
Summer Coughs Are Dangerous

Summer colds are dangerous They indicate low vitality and often lead to serious throat and lung troubles, including consumptinon Br. King s New Discovery will relieve the cough or cold promptly and prevent complications. It is soothing and au- tiseptic and makes you feel better at once. To delay is dangerous get a bottle of Dr. Kings New Discovery at once. Money back if net satis- fled. 5oc. and $f0o bottles at your druggist.
The Springdale news., 1914-08-14

Nothing could express the inside feelings of lordly automobillygoat who feels angry because everybody does not get out of his way better than that harsh horn of alliance. like unto the growl of the bulldog and the roar of the lion twisted together.
The Springdale news., 1914-08-14
Headache Gone.

Rub little Hunts Lightning Oil on and the pain is gone almost in stantly. For neuralgia and rheuma- tism it seldom fails to give instant relief. Don't suffer pain when this splendid remedy can be purchased at your drug store.
The Springdale news., 1914-08-14
Whenever You Need a General Tonie
 Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Taste1ess chill Tonic is equally valuable as a General Tonic because it contains the well known tonic properties ofQUININE and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds up the Whole System. 50 cents.
The Springdale news., 1914-08-14
Osage mill.
John Penn

If you sit in a cool draft when you are heated get a stiff neck or lame back, you will be looking for somethil that will ease the pain. Fix your mind on BILLIARDS SNOW LINI- MENT and don't be talked out of it because it is the best pain relieving liniment you can get anywhere Price Poe. 50c and $100 per bottle Sold by N. c. Ownbey.
The Springdale news., 1914-08-14

The Europeans can gnash their teeth in rage if they want to. but we shall gnash ours in as many Elberta peaches as get in our way.
The Springdale news., 1914-08-14
Simmons Liver Purifier.

The mild and pleasant liver medi- cine, is Simmons Liver Purifier It's action is thorough, but pleasant Does not gripe or sicken like other medi- cines. Sold in 25c boxes by your druggist
The Springdale news., 1914-08-14

You can nearly always tell when a little boy had watermelon for dinner by the seeds in his hair.
The Springdale news., 1914-08-14

With ten million dollars in cash, the kron Princessin Cecelie ought 10 he able to get into society at Bar IIarb8f 0tHff foreigners with q go6e trick there.
The Springdale news., 1914-08-14

The name Doans inspires confi- denec-Doan' Kidney Pills for kid ney ills. Doan's Ointment for skin itching. Doan's Regulets for a mild laxative Sold at all drug stores.
The Springdale news., 1914-08-14

If it is rue that Europe is full of outing American sehoolmarms, they might make a little money over there by teaching the young idea how to shoot
The Springdale news., 1914-08-14

Bflious9 Feel heavy after dinner? Bitter taste2 Complexion sallow2 Ii yer perhaps needs waking Up. DoaH : Regalets Tor bilious attacks. 25e at all stores.
The Springdale news., 1914-08-14
How To Give Quinine To Children.

FEBRILINEis is the trade mark name given to improved Quinine. It is a Tasteiess Syrup, pleas ant to take and does not disturb the stomach. Children take 1t and never know it is Quinine. Also especially adapted to adults who cannot take ordinary Quinine. Does not nauseate nor cause nervousness nor ringing in the head. Try it the next time you need Quinine for any pur- pose. Ask for 2ounce original package. The name FEBRILINE IS blown in bottle. 25 cents.
The Springdale news., 1914-08-14

When Might and Right dissolve partnership, peace becomes unpopu- lar.
The Springdale news., 1914-08-14

Lonesome Kid
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
CLEVELAND BOY
BETRAYS TRIP
Of PREST0NS
Family Slips Away From Prince
ton-AccidentaIIy Found in
London.
Special Gable 10 The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable 70 The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON. April TO-. With boyish
pride. most innocently, young Francis
Grover Cleveland betrayed a secret
which had been most jealousy guard
ed. The son Of the late President Of
the United states wrote on the Wis
itors register Of the American tx
press Company
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas j Pres
ton. Jr.. Esther Cleveland, Fran
els G. Cleveland
Professor Preston. his wife, whom
he married in February a year ago
who is as charming as when she was
Frances Folsom; Esther the White
House baby" and Francis are at a
small family hotel IN Bloomsbury
Square
How did you learn We are in
London?" asked Professor Preston
greatly surprised when the reporter
visited him
Kept Trip Secret
When he learned Of young Cleve-
lands registration Professor Pres
ton said lauRhingly:
Mrs Preston weut 10 the express
office to give instpctions about for
warding our mail Francis must have
escaped her long enough 20 climb on
a stool and take q brief exercise in
handwriting.
The Prestons departure from
Princeton was kept secret and they
got away from New York without be-
Ing observed The reason for this Sc
crecy Professor Preston explained
simply
Ever since my engagement t0 the
then Mrs Cleveland was announced
reporters have been after me for in
terViews on all manner of subjects.
Mrs Cleveland disapproved such pub
LEFTY as heartily as I did. was
congra tulating myself on our escape
this time. and here we are cornered.
Seeks Data for Book.
Naturally the trip IL for pleasure
as far as the family is concerned
but I am here Oh mission of serious
import. For years during my travels
i'm England and on the Continent
have been collating fragmentary data
for "a monograph on "A subject almost
untouched at American universities
ancient manuscripts
FINALLY. having arranged these
data. / found they We're hardly a
patch on what might be unearthed
so obtained permission from the
Princeton University authorities to
put In six months. or longer II neces-
sary. IN research in the London and
European museums,
THAT is why We are at this little
hotel 1t is close to the British Mu-
scum and quiet When ! have fin
ished going through The archives
here | shall continue The work in
Berlin, Vienna and Paris
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10

campaign, relying upon his long rec
ord in the Legislature and his term
In the GoyernOrship to argue his cause
for him Governor SlatOn has rather
a fine example Of the effectiveness of
that sort OF campaigning to sustain
him-the Underwood campaign for
the Senate in Alabama. recently con
Guided so splendidly in the House
leaders favor.
While Mr.. Hobson was "circusine
the State, Mr.. Underwood was ra-
naming At his accredited post Of du.5
u Washington. He made only two
or three speeches during his entire
campaign, and he gave out few and
infrequent interviews to the newsDd-
pers He won by about TO over
his rival nevertheless.
Mr. Underwood's apparently salts
flying example in Alabama will be fol-
lowed by Governor Slaton in Georg a.
Representative Bob Hardeman, Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10

Jefferson. who is making an agrees
siye fight for Judge Of the Middle Cir
cult to succeed Judge Ben Raw
lings, who is candidate for Con-
gress. has the reputation Of being me
OF the most successful campaigners IN
the State. He is a hard fighter, and
Is In no sense OF the word a gutter.
Mr. Hardeman already has can
vassed hi9 circuit exclusively, and
he seems confident OF winning He Is
a mighty popular man in the Legi +
laturc and his fighting :bility and
high order Of intelligence both are
recognized thoroughly there.
The prospective entrance OF Speak
or Burwell into the Governorship race
has greatly interested the Legislature.
Burwell is very strong with the leg
islative membership, anc If he should
run for Governor would receive much
support there.
II generally il admitted that Bur
well will be reelected Speaker in The
event he should stand for the House
again rather than ter the race toi
Governor at this time.
However he is rather expected u
do the latter thing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10

Governors Horse Guard and the At
lanta Artillery are eligible as mem
bers.
The object of the new club is to
promote the social side of Atlanta
military life. w H. Leahy, captain
of Company +. Fifth Regiment, was
made chairman of the new club and
Captain Eugene Schmidt was elected
chairman Of the executive committee
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
Snakes and Lizards
Called Man's Friend

Los ANGELES. April lO.-'Loye liz
ards ana snakes
That is the instruction given TO school
children by Professor Charles Lincoln
Edwards head Of the nature study de-
partmeut OF city schools
Boys have the idea lizards are poi
sonuus he said. hut they are harm-
less and OF great benefit TO mankind.
They eat fies by the thousands So
90 snakes Snakes and lizards are the
tWo best friends boys and girls have"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
Saloons Help Swell
Rockefeller Riches

WASHINGTON, April 10 saloons
contribute TO the fortune Of John H.
Rockefeller Jr.. Chairman Foster. OF the
House committee investigating the COL
oradu mine labor troubles. declared
lie declared that evidence taken by
the committee IN Colorado showed that
the company rented buildings in some
mining camps for saloon purposes
charging in some instances a head tax
The saloonkeeper reported the number
OF men in camp and was assessed -
cents a man
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
Blind Man Is Master
Of Four Languages

ATCHISON, KANS.. April 10 Blind
since birth. Charles A. Amadon has not
becoming a musician and linguist He
has mastered the English French, tai
ian and German languages SO thorough
~ that he has become a specialist in
their diction.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
Militia Line Officers
Organize Social Club

Line officers of the Fifth Regl-
ment have organized the Line Of
hcers' club, to which the line
officers Of the Fifth Regiment, the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
CaillauX Accused
Of melting Wife

PARIS, April 10.-Joseph Caillaux
former Minister of Finance, may be
charged as an accessory of his wife in
the assassination of CASTOR CaImette,
editor of The Figaro. The publication
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10

OF the testimony of President Poincare,
Indicating that NJ. Caillaux had inhu-
enced his wifes action, has given rise
to the suggestion that he may be tried.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10

be 4 campaign for Governor, Sena-
tor or what not, is rather difficult TO
forecast but IL is not difficult 10 say
where 10 did start-OnCc it is started,
Evidently. the anti-Slaton Sena-
torial campaign has started in cobb
County, under the direction Of Judge
Newt" Morris
Arguing from the same primary
state of facts. IL appears that Judge
Morris may become the head ana
front of the Fielder campaign FOR the
Senate i'm the North Georgia vicinity.
Anyway, among the anti Slaton-
ties, Judge Newt has been listed as
Exhibit ~"
Il appears that the anu-Slaton RESI-
Olutions passed by the cobb County
Executive Committee aimed directly
and most aggrcssiNely 81 Sl4toH, and
made specifically favorable 10 Fielder,
we're drawn up offered and urged by
Judge Morris
Judge Morris r. one Of The most
widely known politicians IN all Geor-
gia He served one term as Speaker
OF the House Of Representatives and
one term ns judge of the Blue Ridge
circuit of the superior Court.
In that time he acquired reputa-
ton as q political mananFerer and
strateglst that has chung To him
rather persistertly He is credited
with an unusual inclination and abil-
ity TO move iu mysterious ways his
wonders 10 perform.
Nevertheless. he can. on occasions
and frequently does move very di-
roctly to the point he has in nina
witness tno Cobb County resolutions
ana action as aforesaid.
The entire circumstance is interest
ing. more as 10 bear upon the QUcs-
don of and-Slaton leadership ln
North Georgia then anything else.
Judge Morris has placed himself
squarely and uncompromisingly at
the head Of the -Slatunites, and.
at the same time. has assumed lead
erShip in the cause Of the pro-fci-
derItes
And politicians statesmen and SO
forth, generally may fairly assume
Senatorship is now. at least well UNI
der way
While the recently announced
mileage pulliug" agreement between
the railroads and the travelling mems
ORGANIZATIONS in Georgia U.s. in large
measure. u victory for the travelling
men. 81 is. at he same time a positive
recognition OF the point the railroads
have always insisted upon a system
of handling mileage strips in such
nesslike checl, might be kept upon the
issue use and collection Of the same,
There will be under the agreement
entered into no actual pulling" Of
mileage strips ia Georgia there VIII
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10

Published by the Growers of India Tea
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-03

"A guide was taking party ot tour ists by coach through the mountains west of Denver. As they descended the side of steep canyon he halted the coach and ordered his party to alight. Then. ranging them up along the roadside. he spoke:
 "}In this canyon. ladies and gentle men, is the most remarkable echo In the state; indeed, probably the most wonderful in the United States, and. possibly, in the world. Now, listen" Forming his hands like a mega phone. he shouted across the empty void of the canyon:
 Hello -o-o-o-o,'
 ''In a few seconds there came from the opposite side of the canyon in tones like a human voice the reply: ." Hello o-o-o=on Wonderful Marvelousn exclaimed the members of the party, al a buzz Of admiration ran through the ranked line.
 ,,''Now. just listen to this said the guide, proud of his little show, and again raising his hands to his mouth he shouted:
 What are V doing over there% And from the tangled thicket that clothed the opposite wall the echo an swered:
 None Q your businessp
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-03

man in town named Jim Smith and had resolved to get him expeditiously and effectively He rode into town one day and, in anticipation of the exer- discs, look a little stimulant Then he took little more and little more, and in a little while his grudge had extended from the single individual to the whole wide world.
 He went forth 10 battle pr to die. And the drst person who happened to cross his blazoned path was Hing Lee, Ia Chinese laundryman. Tn a moment the cowboy had yanked out his young cannon and let fly. Hing Lee subsided to he .oadway in heap. uttering shrill yapping sounds
 The report of the revolver and the fall of Hing Lee brought The cowboy to himself.
 "Gosh" he said. respectfully. as he gazed at the smoking pistol he held in his hand. That was the bullet I was savin' particular for Jim Smith,"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-03

which Representative White gives tor his peregrinations in the land where "the livid tundras keep their tryst with the tranquil snows," and after two years and early days, he came. back to the states with a good sized poke of gold, as well as a parallel to Senator Pittman's shooting of the White Horse Rapids, Cor the young Ohioan also established precedent He and his partner, F. E. Andrews, of Del avan, N. T., were the first to take a barn yard animal over dread Chilcoot Pass.
 In at the death Of that ignobility of Sakgway,s early history "Soapy George, '' Mr. White, then put tweuty-si-- years old, soon afte.. started over the Chi,coot-
 Not even a sheep could go unassisted over the Chi1coot ln those days MT. White said But that didn't deter An drews from conceiving the wild notion that the only way we could hope for heaven or reward was through the pur- chase of a decrepzt p1, one of the only two in Skagwa4
 '.The little intimate details Of chamber maiding that oId bovine reprobete over the trail makes me weep even yet. When he'd break his moorings and upset sew seral of the Mushers and oheir packs, An drews and I would be just about as popu- lar as measle microbes in an orphan asylum.
 But we finally got old Pay Dirt over the divide, and just in time, at that, to escape the snowslide from which We aterward took half a hundred bodies.
 ''Opce c nthe other side, though, Pay Dirt became bonanza all in himself. By loading him down-and he could haul as much as he could start-we sometimes made $50 or $6O |. day out of him.
 "On the shore of Lake Bonnet, where we made our barge, I revolted at my duties of chambermaid to the old fellow. But AndreWs wouldn't hear of butchering him. Hes made us lot of money; and he's more than .velvet' 10 us. He'll be still more valuable in Dawson City
 
 "By that time the hslf ton Of rnoldv hay winch sse had acquired with the cid fellow Asd been exhausted And, to keep him f.om starving. we began 70 di- vide our baked beans with him. 3s5ore we had reached Dawson City he'd munch baked navies or rice just the same as we did.
 3I didn't much like the prospect of set ting out across the lakes with a full grown ancient member of the Auroch
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-03

to America in 1888, following Roger VII
 Hams. and this John Lippitt obtained land in the original Providence pIanta- tions, the senator retaining some of this first grant in his family to this day. The Lippitts fought in all the American wars Indian revolution, 1872, Mexican and civil being thoroughly identified with state and national affairs.
 Lippitts hobby Is yacht racing. He is l a member of the New York clubs which indulge In this millionaire sport and owns several winning boats, having once captured the Astor cup. But his business in life is directing his immense cotton mills. the largest of which is located at Woonsocket- When young man he | studied the subject of dyes, and was the ! Inventor of that color known over the | world as "turkey-red,' a shade which 1 Is not faded by either water or sun and 1 used so extensively now in cotton fast l goods.
 The Lippitt mills at Manville are very l near the boundary line between Massa- | chusetts and RhodY. One day a man who l was interested in manufacturing called on Llpp1tt and was shown through the l huge factory by the senator. For a long | time they tramped from room to room l until the man, almost exhausted, dropped
 l into a seat.
 'I would like to ask you a question 1 senator? he remarked in weak voice. ] All right" replied Lippitt
 | Well. would like to know if we are
 | In Massachusetts or still In Rhode Island
 after our walk"2
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-03
Improving the Potato.

FRENCH agricultural experts have de- cided that the potato, that standard food of the western hemisphere, .needs rejuvenation. The common practice in raising new potatoes is to cut up old ones and plant them. After series of experi- ments the scientists have come to fhs, conclusion that the continual reproddcs ton of the potato without the use of seed has resulted In It's deterioration, on the same theory that the interbreediAs of animals will result in their, deteriora- tion.
 Hence they have, with the aid-e4 - certain fungus, begun the planting ots crop which has so far shown itself pra. tically immune from potato. diseases i4 was at first thought that the p2tato ertN could be improved if raised from seeG. This process, however, proved too ld and weary srS
 The new fungus process will probably be adopted by other countries
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-03

the hearts of any man. there to resume his long-neglected practice of law
 When he reached Nome he picked out as the site oe his office location the landward sioe Of the beach. But the military governor had given orders that all buildings should be erected on the seaward side Yet small things like gov ornor's orders did not daunt the young attorney.
 Thereupon he constructed his shack on the seaward side ana waiting his chance one dark night, bodily moved the whole building to the coveted landwaTd side, where the military sentry, glad of the shelter 1t afforded him, concluded that his orders prohibited anybody from build ing there. but did not command him to tear down anything which was built. and so the shack remained.
 He soon became we'll known as a legal light. and he was frequently called upon 10 defend prisoners whose innocense was a matter of great doubt. Such an one was Red Ben, nanger-on of one of the big gambling enporiums.
 The story is told that ore day a man who is now famous author rushed into Pirtman's little office.
 "They've got Benr'. he announced.
 Whats he charged with?''
 
 Stealing ten sacks of coal" Attorney Pittman, who was about that time almost down to- hard pan" financially, was told.
 Gan you prove he's not guilty?'' Pitt man asked automatically.
 Sure; plenty of witnesses was the instant reply.
 Well, I'll take the case, only some body's got to come across with money this time" the attorney decided.
 Well" returned the author. We've got money; but we'll give you half the coal"
 Not long after that Key Putnam start ed the movement for government by consent and, in the role Of the young dis trict attorney, he appears in that novel of early Nome days. .'The Spoilers" It was not long after the establishment of territorial government that Key Pitt man returned to the United States, fol- lowed the gold rush into Nevada and from that state was sent to the Senate.
 'tGold fever is thes laconic Justification
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-03


 required amount i1 specie. went back up the river with him; when he arrived he found be had foEe es:ted s5,ee0 more, but as the mia= was then paying S400 day, that didn't cause him much worry.
 Just about the time that Key Pittman, as district attorney of the consent gov ernnert of Nome. had completed the rout of the grafters who were jumping claims and robbing the prospectors with high-handed lawlessness. Judge James Wickersham, now delegate from Alaska. was appointed federal judge for the Nome district. Strictly speaking. the judge is not a i'sourdopgh." having done little prospecting on his own hook. But he exercised his judicial functions in ths, territory during the days when law afa order had not quite become the recoet nized authority. and Eis first case. trisd at Unalaska, was that of a murderer who had claimed three victims -iIfA
 Judge Wicke-sham has been vitallS and actively interested in all moyemepes toward the betterment of Stewards lce- box" and one of his pet hobbies nowcse the collection of every scrap of informa- tion which has ever been printed ahaNf the land of his adoption.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-03

the great salmon country, where. thou sands gain a living by catching the fish, canning them and shipping all
 over the world. It is the habit of, the salmon 10 come in big runs every four years, and these are flush times at the canneries. One day Falconer was standing on the dock at Seattle when a friend. who lived in Alaska. happened by and ask ed him about things n general and politics in particular.
 T hear you have che bull moose party down lere," remarked the friend, but we can peat you ID m
 A1aska-we have she salmon party up there"
 The salmon party? How's that?' asked Falconer with interest.
 'Oh.' replied the Alaskan, its what
 you folks down here call the demo- cratic. Tp there we have named it the salmon because every four years they
 make a big run and then We can them."