davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-05

One submarine farm is in existence, conducted by the United States Eovo ernmeat for the purpose of discoverInS the most profitable manner of growing spoHges. The farm is at RiScsyne bay Fla An acre of sponseS was planted at an expense of s1sS, In four years the acre was harvested and the re- turns amounted to S96S.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-05

It Is EePaFted that the C:uyan1e Fruit company has secured permission from the Honduras government to erect e wireless telegraph station al Omea. It is understood that such sta ton might later be taken over and operated by the government under the terms of the conventions which Hon duras has signed with the other Cen tral American republics. with respect to the construction ef similar stations in all the capitals and ports of Cen tral America,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-05
Two Hours

was all it took to sell the SII56 place alter The Nor. ..Icn BuAetln went to press But 1 now offer Farm Bargain No. 19: Just four and One-half miles from Westerly, offer an S5-acre farm, well divided lnIO moving, pasture and woodland; land in a hlgn state Of CuI- uVdtlOn, plenty Ol 1ruIL JIasC years crop ZU0 barrels Of applesJ a never failing brook runs through the prop erty, land Is level and Tree from stone, machine worked netdsi house has l4 rooms, faces south; large barn. with basement, 26 by 50; horse barn, A by 30; wasOn shed, corn crib and several henneries. This farm Is situated III d quiet secluded spot, free from the hurry and hustle of city life, and can be bought on easy terms. The price Is S306O; s1000 down, balance on mort gage at 3 per cent. Investigate,
 Send for Wileexs Farm Bulletin 1 list lSSn ea--ch oice of AhGl.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-05

THERE Is no auvertIsIng medium In Eastern Connecticut equal to The-Sul- lctin- fer business RsSultR
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-05
Notable Plays to Be Seen Next Week
 at Popular Prices.

The 1dyrk1e-Harde company that plays here next week at the Davis theatre, has the most notable produc- tions that have ever been presented at popular prices and from reports from other cities their plays are presented on 8 scale that will compare with any of the so-called $1.50 and $2.00 pro auctions that produce but one play
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-05

Great Britain last year consumed 160, ,000,000 gallons of gasoline
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-05

FOR SALE+One mare, four years ola, l market wagon. l lumber wagon, l buggy, 3 harnesses. James k, Beck with, Supt. Town Farm, Montville.
 mar4d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-05

FOR SALE+Two new milch cows, one work horse, 1450 lbs.f J. SelgeL Tel. 646-o. mar4d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-05
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-A bay horse, weight S5O, extra good driver, afraid ot nothing Dan be seen at C. L. Chapman wood Yard Franklin St. mar4d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-05
WANTED

WANTED-Boarders. Mrs E. F. Tlb- betts, Oak St. mar3rurhS
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-05

WANTED-A girl to assist in the kitchen. Apply Mrs. Mccall, I6 Laurel Hill Ave. mar4d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-05

fIS, you can select any performance when you call for that Iree theatre ticket at Fagan's Smoke Shop. 162 Main St. The pleasure isn't all yours; a lot of it's mine. mar4d
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-02-06
BERRY TABLET UNVEILED

Rentoyille, Feb. IA bronze tablet in memory of the late James H. Berry of this city was unveiled here Friday, the first anniversary of the death by the James H. Berry Chapter, U. D.. c. and the Fat Cleburne Comp, Sims of Veterans. Despite the bad weather a large crowd from all over the county attended. The exercises were held in the Benton County courthouse. Music was furnished by the Ben tonville band. Addresses were made by Miss Alice Harris, pre- sident of the James II. Berry chapter, U. D. C., Mrs, Richard s. Wilis of Fayetville, president of the Arkansas Division, .U. D. 2. and by Judge James F, Read of Fort Smith, a personal friend of the late Senator Berry.
 When the tablet was unveiled the cords were pulled by little Misses Berry and Martha Le Foes Nell Smart and Ruth Dickinson erry, all grandaughters of Senator Berry The tablet Is Is by 30 inches and bears the fol- lowing inscription:
 James Il. Berry, 1S4l-l9l3 Soldier and statesman. Beloved of Arkansas. Sec ond Lieutenant Company E. Sixteenth Arkansas infantry, Confederate $ t a t 9 Ar y, Legislator, Jurlst, iGprer- nor of Arkansas, United States Senator. He performed every duty with an eve single to the public welfare and Is own un- blemished honor. The tablet is placed here by the James H. Berry Chapter United Daughters of the ConfedeIacy. the Pat Cie- burne Camp, Sons of Confederate Veterans and other friends in loving rememberance and appre citation of his noLle life and char acter.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-02-06

Justice is mo wing maybe. The Attorney general of Arkansas has brought suit against six of the big cotton seed oil mills whom he alleges are violating the anti trust laws of the state. He seeks in his suit to oust them from the state and demands $25, ,0O0, ,000 for penalties. He ought to De able to make out a clear case against the trust as they have been operating in a high-handed manner for several years.
 If the Attorney c en era l wins this suit it will be another victory for the country press. It IS the country press the small country papers that have waged a bitter war against the seed trust. They have been or the ground and know some- thing of the methods by which the seed business is done. They have taken this information and heralded it all over the country and have urged the officials to do their duty in the matter. This demand has been so frequent and persistent it could not be over looked and at last action against this unholy combination was be- gun Stephens News.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-02-06
PETITION FOR PUBLIC ROAD

To the Honorable County Court of Nevada County:
 We, the undersigned, citizens and freeholde4s, of Nevada County Arkan- sas, do hereby petition and pray your Honor, that a Public Roadbe opened up and established as follows:
 Beginning at a point in the Township line ate the Southeast corner of the south west Quarter of Section Thirty five (35), Township Ten Q0) South, Range Twenty-two 22)West, and run ming East on said Township line, Two and one-fourth e IA miles and inter- sect the Boughton and Camden Road at the old site of the Sweet Home School House,
 Thence continueing l mile due East on said Township line.
 This we believe to be to the best in- terest of the entire neighborhood for which we ever pray.
 Signed Louis Jones, Mrs. Amanda Ranes, Sammie Orren, w. F. Hoover, w. C. Rinkle, A. Thomas and 56 other.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-02-06
THE PEANUT IS NOT A NUT
(By Joe Cone)

("The Department of Agricul- ture has decided that the peanut is not a nut" 0 lucious little peanut brown, Far from the Sunny South The most delicious morsel man Fer placed within his mouth; Companion of of the circus days, We feel most deeply cut; For men of science now declare That you are not a nut. For years we've cracked your
 brittle shell,
 And munched your luscious
 meat, Believing in our souls you were The proper thing to eat, For indigestion and all ills
 You were commended, but How can you beneficial be
 Since you are not a nut? Somehow 1 hope to wake at morn Out of troubled sleep, And find the sun IS shining bright And find no clouds to weep. 1 hope to see on walls of white, In lasting letters cut: Awake. Awake. Believe them
 not,
 The peanut is a nut. y
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-02-06
GIN RECORD OF 1913
 WAS 967,787 BALES
Jefferson Leads All Counties in Arkansas With Out
 put of AS, 706.

While Arkansas did not gin the million bales predicted by some cotton growers. during mmthe year 1913 the out put only fell short 32, ,2l3 bales, and showed an in- crease of 226, 505 bales over the year 1913. The report from the United States Departmenht of Commerce show there were 967, 787 bales ginned in 1913 prior to January 16 of this year.
 Quantities are in running bales counting found as half bales. Linters are not included. The following is the number of bales ginned in Nevada County:
 1913, 12, 776; 1912. 9.7l7
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-02-06

Marked Tree, Jan. 22-Clyde Going, the author of the famous Going law, which requires a majority of white adults to favor license by petition before license for the sale of liquor shall be granted in any city. today ap- peared in the county court here as attorney for the petitioners for whiskey. The incident was the subject of much comment. That the author of what has been mis- quoted so frequently as a prohi bition law should appear in be- half of the saloon men to obtain the right to sell liquor is taken by many to be sufficient import ance that the proceedings in the Ponsett county conrt will be fol. lowediwith extreme interests in other counties. The fight in Marked Tree has been a long and hard one, and additional counsel had been called into the case by the saloon men, including the now famous author of the also famous Going liquor bill.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-02-06
A STARTLING VERDICT

They were talking about re markable vefdicts that had been returned by jurists in different parts of the country the other night when Congressman Richard w. Austin of Tennessee, related a recent happening in a country court.
 The jury in a capital case had listened to the learned charge of the judge and solemnly retired. Two hours later they filed slowly back in charge of a constable, and great was e feeling of sup pressed excitement in the close court room.
 Gentlemen of the jury" said the sombre judge, breaking the silence that was almost painful in its intensity, have you agreed on a verdict?'
 "Yes, your honor, was the inn pressive response of the foreman, the jury are all of one mind - temporary insanity. "-Ex
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-02-06
RUB-MY-TISM
i1i cnre uour RheumafiSm

Win cure your Rheumatism Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps, Colic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects Etc. Antiseptic Anodyne. used in- ternally and externally. Price 25c.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-02-06
SltAS0hS EUROPEAN HOTEL
 RESTAURANT IN CONNECTION
ROOMS sl.OO UP

RUOMS sl.OO UP
 Lonr ni.,L Lishta. Electric Elevator. and TDstahle Telephone Telc@r.n, Filte,aSS aSSpeswrting. We use Ro;,ea Centar Water, Corner Second oaoN' ar
 'er Streets. Little Rock HsIVro ars ,nsas an
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-29
Sar,lannnle Mann MInner

Paris. june 2N-The Grand lf'N
d. Paris the chief turf event
France. was won TODAY hN Baron
Maurice die Bothsebild's Saroanoh't
which recently Won the rriN du io'
key club. the French derby ~
Parma. was second and llIWan Vs.
Duryea's Durbar w. third lh, iWi'i
horse ran third 90 SardauoPfe ln th'
French DERBY The Grand lriN dt
Paris carried "a purse of S6No'' I h'
distance was one mile aud seven loi-
longs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-29

Famous B,aen un with sold lett
tering, curved taht DE pocket UC
Convenient poueh. inner lined z
smith moa.afepf9oi paper UI
a G'a Ham8on SOC and zoe
THl AMERICAN rosAcCo COMPANY
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
A Boon to the Men in Cur Navy
Common Seamen May Now Get an Education and
Advancement in the Service

Secretary Daniels of The Navy has rendered great
to his country and the American navy his plan for giving
educational instruction the common seamen the navy
Carried to its logical conclusion Mr. Daniels idea will
bic the ordinary who ambitious industrious and
teligent to become officers in the navy.
1t will tend to stir the ambition of the enlisted It will
tend keep him conented with the service in which
embarked will tend to keep him in the navy where the
try needs his experience and loyalty will tend draw his
mind TO higher things will tend to make him better fighter
1t will tend to make him better citizen.
Study essential to efficiency all modern enterprises
because study not only equip with knowledge but
develops his brain power exercise develops his muscles
Whether the ancient Greeks overthowng the ancient
Persans embated Roman citizens overowing barbarous
enemy, intelligence always turned the scale
We give bigger brains than nature has given
them any than make better soil than nature
given but cultivate the mind just cultivate soil
Education this it the sailor valuable
as fighting man also makes sailor more valuable as
citizen he should wish to leave the navy after his of
service ended he will be better equipped to his living and
to be a useful citizen.
The educational system which Secretary Daniels has
wisely nauguraed ought to tend also improve the character
Of the enstments Young ambitious will not hesitate
Join the naval forces of the United States for that the
end of their term of service they will be just many
older, but better off than when they enlisted.
Under the dspensaton they will understand that by
enlistment they support themselves little and
improve education They will that there chance
promotion the and there better they
choose reens in civil life by the improvement
Of their education.
This idea of Secretary Daniels is thoroughly democratic and
thoroughly American.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
Says England to the United
States: Surrender Humbly
and Confess That You Have
Been DishOnOrabIe."
~
Not Pleasing Invitation Really Necessary Accept IT.


The Congress of the United States built the Panama Canal
through appropriate legislation and the of the people
money Very generously the country put al competing shipping
equal basis American ships competing with European
ships must pay the tolls as foreign vessels.
shipping competing only with our own ex
tortonate transconnenta railroads. allowed pass through
the canal Free under law passed by Congress
law Endorsed by Woodrow Wilson when he was
candidate the Presidency 1t part of the Democratic
platform UPON WHICH HE WAS ELECTED
Mr. Wilson demands that the platform be repudated the
for American coaswe shipping repealed and the
United States put in the position of humby apoogzng to Eng
land and confessing that it has acted dishOnoraby
Read what Underwood leader of the Democratic party in
the House has say write the Senators of
your State
81 believe that the Democratic party both wise
and patriotic when it announced policy favor of dis
eliminating favor of coastwse ships in the Panama
Canal.
There is no reason at this time why we should
abandon solemn promise made the American people
in one of the most prominent pIanks in party plat
form.
But we told that violating solemn
treaty made with another nation and in good faith should
abandon the canal to foreign rivals without
dispute, in order that may keep standing in the
family of nations.
"Not for one moment do believe that we have vio-
lated treaty right and not for moment do believe
that the English Government seriously contends that
have violated treaty right.
"OUR WHOLE DIFFICULTY IN THE MATTER
ARISES FROM THE UN-AMERICAN SPIRIT OF
SURRENDER"
And read this from the speech of Representative Knowand
the commenting the visit the White House
Honorable Shirley Benn p honorary secretary of the British
Peace Committee and personal friend of Andrew Carnegie
"The Honorable Shirley Benn, after his return to
London in November, 1913, declared at the Mansion
House peace centenary meeng-and have in my
possession positive proof of his statements-hat he
had the President and there was not the slightest
doubt that the peace appropriation and tolls repeal
would be put through both the Senate and House. the
President had pledged himself carry these propo-
sails to the satisfaction of the British Government"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10

changes, for a human is known
TO be some kind of a battery
Chemicals in the body are chang
ed and recombined And disin-
tesration and accumulation &C.
ours in a zinc carbon acid cell.
OFF space and time are in
finite, is there am reason achy
ace should trv to set a boundary
to mGtterg
A.-None whatever, and exalt
ed mathematicians, able to weigh
a hundred million suns never
try. Only the superficial ever
make the effort.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
Science Questions

n -"M What respect does
" static electricity differ
from any otherg Can static cleo
tricitB be insulated? Is static
the human eloctricityF Greatly
interested IN all you icrite."
A.-Statlc electricity is sep
arated by friction or static ma
chimes, nearly always made Of
large revolving circular neavy
glass plates Yes. high pressure
charges Of static electricity can
he insulated in condensers in. dry
air. better in a vacuum. Human
electricity is due to chemical
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10

TIME greatest triumphs Of pho-
Biography are in the heay-
ems. 1t is not too much to
say that many of the supreme
marvels of the universe would
have remained unknown 10 us If
we had been compelled to depend
upon eyes and telescopes alone.
In astronomy photography Is not
only a revealer Of the exact truth,
but 1t Is also a discoverer Of
things which but for 1t would be
completely hidden from human
knowledge.
Art and photography are often
contrasted to the disadvantage of
the latter A man would rather
have his portrait painted than his
photograph made, and many will
tell you that the portrait is a bet
ter likeness than the photograph,
because the artist puts into it
expression that the photograph
misses
But in astronomy il IS just the
other way There the photograph
completely distances its rival. No
art can represent the wonders of
the starry heavens, and no tele-
scope even can show them unless
the Photographic plate takes the
place OF the eye to receive their
images.
The pictures herewith shown
are convincing witnesses or Inis
truth, Look first at the two rep
reservations OF the AndromedO
Nebula, an object so stunning in
its rangeness that when the first
photographs OF IL were exhibited
suspicious people thought that
they We're fakes. The left-h hand
view is a drawing made, with in
finite pains, and after years of
trial, 10y the astronomer Trouyelut
at the Harvard Observatory. The
right hand view is photograph
taken with an exposure Of four
hours by modern Photographic
telescope.
Trouvelot's drawing Of this
wonderful nebula Is perhaps the
finest example of an artistic rep
resentation Of a celestial object
that has ever been made Ii 10
really surprising that he succeed
ed in representing SO much In his
picture. but. as YOU will see on
comparing il with the photo
graph. he entirely missed the
great characteristic feature Of the
Andromeda Nebula, which is its
spiral form, Trouvelot saw the
central condensation and the vast
ball-like masses Of shining mat
ter that seem to have been flung
away on each side but he failed
20 perceive that the Two dark
lanes which he drew are In real
ity divisions between some OF the
spiral EingS Of which the entire
outer part Of the nebula is made
up. The discovery ~ this pecul-
lar structure by photography
caused a revolution in our knowl-
edge OF the universe.
Then look az the two pictures
of the moon. The one on the left
is a drawing. made by John Rus
sell r. A.. with the aid Of power
fu telescopes drawing on
which the artist lahored eighteen
years! on the right rs a pho
tograph OF the moon In nearly the
same phase ga couple OF days
after first Quarter) whicn was
taken "a d single second,
IL needs only a glance % per
ceiye how imperfect were the at
tempts % the artist to represent
the lunar landscapes which IN
Tire photograph lie softly blended.
mountain, plain. riuged valley,
and empty sea-bed revealing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
WSE1zZW
a. HZNNN

most exclusively to photography.
The invention of the telescope
gave man an artificial eye thou
sands of times more powerful
than his natural one; the appl-
cation of the photograp hic plate
I'm astronomy gave him an arti-
fetal retina. incomparably more
sensitive than his natural retinu,
10 receive and record the images
formed ~ the lenses Of his tele-
scopic eye.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10

star clouds and star clusters. The
photographs not merely show
plainly what no artist can possi-
bly, represent, but they reveal mill
lions OF stars and other objects
that the mightest telescope I'm
existence can NOT show directly
To the eye Ii is for this reason
that the mighty l00-inch tele-
scope Goo inches ina diameter
to bee erected tn California ON
Mount Wilson will be devoted al
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10

themselves as plainly as though
the spectator were hanging just
above the moon In balloon.
Many structural features of the
moons surface are never seen $40
an except IN photographs. and
when the photographs are made
with selected light still other
strange and unsupported things
are revealed on the moon
II is tine same way I'm the study
of Che Milky Way and the great
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10


in November.
IF any man attempts to haul
down the American flag, shoot
him on the spot" said Governor
Dix.
IF any party attempts to sur
render American sovereignty in
that mightiest material achieve
ment-the Panama Canal-turn
it out of office"
The Discord Widening.
This will be the verdict Of the
people whenever they render a
verdict And there is growing in
Congressional circles a steady,
stern resentment against the Ad-
ministration for the predicament
in which Senators and Congress-
men have been placed. Every
man who hears from home hears
from a decided, excited, antago-
nistic constituency.
No man who follows Mr. Will
sons grave blunder can feel sure
of his reelection. The Cleve-
land division and split of '93 is
now forgotten in the wider dis
cord sown unnecessarily by the
latest Democratic President.
l heard 1t in Washington from
dozen Senators and Congress
men. trembling in the balance of
re- election: "It is shame that
the President should have placed
his party in this predicament."
A Senator as keen and as cut
ting as an east wind said: THE
whole story is coming out drop by
drop.
This tragic humiliation is the
elimination of definite and pre-
arranged agreement. 1t was plan
ned within six weeks after the in
auguration. Before the 18th of
April, 1918, it was agreed upon
that this policy should be gradu-
ally developed and sternly insist
ed upon.
THAT is why Roots unneces-
sary and unprovoked speech was
made questioning the violation of
the treaty after Secretary Knox
and the British Premier had prac-
tically agreed that the tolls ex-
emption was satisfactory.
1T was a plan that Root should
revive the question and advocate
the British side That is why the
Root speech was distributed in
thousands throughout the coun-
try, Carnegie paying the bills--or
most of them.
When All Was Ready.
THAT is why the Cleveland
Dodge letters went broadcast
through the country. Dodge was
the largest single contributor to
the Wilson campaign, you will re-
member
That is why so many leading
papers in the Middle West and
farther West, without any spe-
cial provocation and in advance
of the later discussion, began
singularly organized advocacy Of
the 'Country's honor in treaties
and the necessity Of making an
object lesson to young Americans
Of observing their honorable OBJ
legations
And then, when the pipes
were all laid and the time had
come, the scholar in the White
House--calm brief and confident
flung out in a few disrespect-
fully brief sentences the dictate
rial demand:
"'Give me unsrudsinsly what /
ask.
$50 far from the message OF a
dictator demanding absolute and
unusual powers for extraordinary
new emergencies, it was simply
the peroratior of a speech pre-
pared nearly year ago"