davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-10
Two
 bte Bankers
.rport Thursday Sneak On Good Roads.

annual convention
 2 of the Arkansas
 ,ociation will meet
 Thursday of this
 sginning to be held
 Home. W. F. Me-
 s Lawrence County
 plnut Ridge, is pres
 ill preside.
 at the Claridge ho- ! evening will be ten-
 isiting bankers and
 Hose the days work. ,g program has been b-Rev. W. P. Chal- Address. ! EW. c. Johnson, He- : hs Address.
 lent of Committees. f secretary. -"Clear Paper" 'olf, Batesville. i -"Good Roads Asher of Little Rock. Life Insurance Collateral" "-Charles Newport. l New Federal Re- Lied by Geo. W. tie Rock. | -"The Administra- 'orking of the New l 2 '-J. D. Covey, As k Commissioner. aOuS Business. 2: f Nominating Con- . Election of Officers. I
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-10
Pressing Club.

Pressing Club.
 ! March 1st, four suits .n and pressed a month, |,a all who wish to join N Be9 Robinson, 514
 87dtf \. al'ss Rearing the State \. N slee Sub at the op- { N 5. Tuesday night. Ad-
 q 5, ap@ soc. ssd4
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-03
VANCOUVER
Athletic Association Desires to
Compete in Events at the
Worlds Fair.

The Department of Athletics of the
Panama-Pacific International EXPOSE
ton has received a letter from the
Vancouver Island Athletic Association
OF Victoria, B. c.. evtncing a desire to
compete in the different athletic com
petitions next year. There Is a prob
ability that the following men will
take part:
Nal Beasley, who represented Can
! ada at Stockholm in the sprints; Al.
Davies, lis pound boxer, who is re-
puted to be one of the best boxers
that Canada has ever turned out. He
Is at present the champion of British
Columbia and has twice held the Pa
cif1c Northwest championship. Another
possible entry is McNeal, the British
Columbia champion swimmer.
/ In addition to the above, the Van
] couver association purposes to send
| to the Panama-Pacific international
Exposition, a water polo team, soccer
football team, cyclists, track and field
athletes and wrestlers.
The department of athletics is now
in communication with w. H. Davies,
the superintendent of the Vancouver
association with view of having
these men represent Canada at the
Panama-Pacific International EXPOSE
ton next year. ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-03
STOP SUFFERING
NOW FROM ASTHMA

Go to the druggist listed below and
buy a package of DR.. Rudolph ,Schiff-
mann's Asthmador today and if it does
not give instant relief, and even more,
if you do not find it to be the very best
remedy you have ever used, go back and
your money will be cheerfully returned
by this druggist, without any question
whatever. No matter what else has
failed, Asthmador and Astfnlador Gig
arettes will give instant relief usually
within 10 seconds, but always within Is
minutes. 1t does not matter how vio-
lent the attack or obstinate the case is,
or what else had been tried and failed,
Asthmador will relieve instantaneously.
If it does not, this package will cost
YOU nothing. Go back and get your
money refunded. You are the sole judge
as to whether benefited or not You run
no risk in buying this remedy under
this positive guarantee.
Persons living elsewhere will be sup
piled under the same guarantee by their
local druggist or direct by DR.. r. Schiff-
mann. St. Paul, MINI. For sale here by
Wells s Haymaker.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-03
WOMEN FROM
rs to S. TESTIFY
To the Merit Of Lyclia 3 Pink.
hams Vegetable Com
pound during Change
Of Life.

Westbrook, Ne. Z. / was passing
through the Change Of Life and had
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-03

Shantung Province, China. area
So 900 square miles, has q population
of 30, 100000 persons.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-03

pains IN my back
and side and was SO
weak I could hardly
do my housework.
I have taken Lydia
e. Pinkhann's Vege-
table Compound and
it has done me a lot
of good I will re-
commend your med
;cine to my friends
and give you perrnis-
sion to publish my
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-03

testimonial. = Hrs. LAWRENCE MAR
TIN, IL King St, Westbrook, Maine.
Mansion, Wis. g At the Change of
Life I suffered with pains in my back
and loins until Icould not stand also
had night-sweats 80 that the sheets
would be wet. Tried other medicine
but got no relief. After taking one bot
tie Of Lydia E. Pinkharn's Vegetable
Compound / began to improve and I
continued its use for six months The
pains left me, the nigat-sweats and hot
flashes grew less, and in one year I was
a different woman. know have to
thank you for my continued good health
ever since. y ~ Mrs. NJ. J. BRowNELL,
Mansion, Wis.
The success of Lydia E. Pinlkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, is unparalleled in such cases.
If you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkhale Medicine Co. Conf
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by q
.-<non 90 t~1s =. e4r:r' r~-e 1ence.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-03
ANSWERS
l(Contilued from page one.)

prosecuted the Christians unto death.
However, within one year every
thing will be plain and the world will
know who were right-Pastor Rus
sell or his tradncers. | would not
be surprised that if within that time
those who now assail him with bitter
words would be goaded on to greater
fury and resort to physical violence,
thus proving themselves out of har-
mony with the spirit of Christianity.
However, we fear no man who "can
but kill the body but cannot destroy
the soul"
Newport daily independent., 1914-11-02

at his own expense and the suc- cessful use of them in 1862 per- suaded the government to adopt the invention.
 The Colt revolver had it's ori- gin on a sailing vessel which car ried Samuel Colt, then twelve years old, to Calcutta in 1926. Colt was bored to eXasperation by the voyage. To while the monotony he started whiting in true Yankee fashion and fin- ally evolved the rough pattern of a revolver. When he got back to the states he followed up the idea. He submitted it to the government ten years later. The authorities at Washington laugh ed at him until General Zachary Taylor-like Butler in the Civil War-introduced thousand of the weapons for his cavalrymen, to be used in Mexico. Success followed and the Colt gun be- came famous in the world over.
 Hotchkiss was riding in rail road train in 1875 when the idea of the magazine rifle which bears his name came in his mind. Some years before he had devis- led the murderous Hotchkiss shells and revolving cannon" " But the masterpiece he sketched in fifteen minutes on the margin of the newspaper he was carry ing at the time. The value of that rifle was appreciated al most immediately for the gov ernments of this country, France and England adopted the wea- pon.
 Although strictly speaking not an inventor, Winchester had enough mechanical ability to see possibilities in a Volcanic" rifle
Newport daily independent., 1914-11-02

which some unusing Bay State
 genus evolved. Winchester founded the factory and capital ized the invention until today the Winchester rifle scarcely needs all the advertising which ! is given to it.
 Perhaps the most versatile of the quintette of American fire arms inventors is Hiram Maxim, who is not to be confused with his brother Hudson, another gen. jus in the inyenting of apparatus for the fine art of killing. Hi rams invention was given a bump in the right direction when he was boWled over by an old-fashioned muzzle-loading ri file. Like Newton, he profted by the blow and thought out a way to make use of the force. The MaximNordenfelt rapid-fring gun which makes the recoil serve as the power for reloading followed from his wonderful brain. He also invented the world famous cordite, a power full smokeless powder.
 These are but a few of the great names in the history of American military and naval in- tentions. One could stretch the list indefinitely by adding the names of Whitehead, the torpe- do designer; Ericsson, a natur- alized American who invented the Monitor; Hudson father of the submarine boats which are now doing such extensive dam age in the North Sea, and many others whose lives were spent in bringing the arts of war to a thigh degree of perfection.
 Then, by that strange irony which seems to be revealed in fashion during war times, it can be proen that Amer jeans have given to the world the best protection against the bullets and shells of other Amer jeans; the finest armor plate that is made anywhere.
Newport daily independent., 1914-11-02
The Shepherd of The Hills.

"The Shepherd of the Hills" a dramatization of Harold Bell Wright's "best seller" will be the attraction at the opera house Thursday night November 9th.
 This story of the Ozark moun- tains has proved very popular in novel form and as a play it is said that it's success last sea- son has exceeded the popularity of the book.
 Messrs. Gaskill and MacVitty, the producers, have given it a very beautiful scenic mounting, the mountains of the Ozarks lending themselves to the best in the scenic artists art. The cast has been carefully selected, in fact, it is said to be unique in the matter of types.
Newport daily independent., 1914-11-02
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

For Rent-rooms, 519 Walnut. 69d24.
 Mrs. Walter Campbell left this morning for Little Rock to see a new little grandson who was born to MT. and Mrs. Clee Camp bell early this morning.
 MT. and Mrs. Con Dean, MT. and Mrs. John Stiles, MT. and Mrs. Dixon Randy and little Per- ny Clark, Jr., formed an automo- bile trip to Batesville Sunday.
 J. L. Younger and three daugh- ters, Misses Julia, Laura and Velta, John Younger and Prof. D. Ward composed an automo- bile party to Batesville Sun day. The Younger family spent the day with their relatives, MT. and Mrs. Nat Hardister, of that city.
Newport daily independent., 1914-11-02
AMERICAS PART
 IN PRESENT VAR
Many Inventions Of Improved Arms Had Their Origin In
 This Country.

Written for the United Press by Carlton Ten Eyck.
 New York, Nov. 2.-Whether they know it or not the Euro pean soldiers fighting the bat ties of the Kaiser, and the Czar, the president and the kings are using instruments of American invention, or, at least, arms which had their origin III the United States and which in some cases, have been improved abroad.
 Colt, GatIin, Hotchkiss, Win chester and Maxim are names familiar to every school boy when applied to revolvers, rifles and even to quick-firing guns of larger calibre. These men, aroused to their inventive gen. jus by the Mexican and Civil wars, perfected the art of killing men to a remarkable degree. The guns at Liege and Antwerp are the descendants of those first used at Buena Vista and Gettysburg.
 Each one of these inventors worked under conditions which might be called romantic. None of them was brutal enough to sit down and figure out way to kill many human beings at once which is precisely the result achieved by the terrible engines of destruction today.
 Dr. Gatlin, for example, had ? noble purpose in mind when he devised the rapid-ler, which bears his name. It was during the Civil War. A regiment of wornout, starving soldiers was passing by. Gatlin was moved to compassion. He thought that he could invent gun which would make many soldiers un- necessary by using one weapon to do the work of a hundred men. His machine-gun was the result. It could fire 1900 shots a minute but the United States government was just as slow to adopt a new military invention in 1861 as it is today and Cat ling's invention was thrown into the discard. But General Benj. F. Butler bought twelve of them
Newport daily independent., 1914-11-02
Fine Character Sketches.

There are many bits of excel lent character drawing in "The Shepherd of the Hills, the dra- matization of Harold Bell Wright's most widely read novel, which comes to the opera house for its first annual engagement Thursday night, November 5.
 It is a beautiful play filled with tears and laughter, one cannot help laughing or crying by turns if his heart is right. The peo- pie that move within it are so human that the auditor will pick them out for like and dislike as if he had really known them in flesh, rather than on the boards of the stage.
Newport daily independent., 1914-11-02
SILOS.

Build your silo of reinforced concrete and it will last forever without paint or other repairs. The first cost is but little more than wood. For instance: Our 16 x 30, about $450, owing to To- cation. I am prepared to do the work, have a modern concrete mixer and will look you up if you will drop me a postal card.
 E. G. UTLEY,
 43dtf. Newport, Arkansas.
Newport daily independent., 1914-11-02
Notice Te Subscribers.

The Confederate Monument has been completed and will be shipped November l. AS we must be prepared to pay for it we ask our friends to be ready. We will call on you October 27th, 1914, so as to have the money in the Bank by that time.
 Yours,
 L. Minor,
 Jno. R. Loftin,
 W. E. Bevens,
 Committee.
Newport daily independent., 1914-11-02
TIE lNDEPENDEN PERCY H. VAN DYKE
 Publisher and Editor 1t St., NEWPORT, ARK.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

naily--Single copy, 5 cents; per geek, 10 cents; per month, 40 cents; p~r year, $4.b0 Tn advance, by carrier as city, by mail in country.
 Weekly S1.00 per year, payable in advance.
 Entered st the postoffice, Newport, Arkansas, as seco1 class mail mat sor
Newport daily independent., 1914-11-02
aMua-cA,g 2 opYonrvzT9.,z.


 There are altogether too many pessimtsts in this oouotry' s.-;o . Kicking about ths cs2ec. 9 1ae European war 02 A';S 2"sF. Corning as it dyd innediaJelN after period or depl 4asi944 l kindled anew in the minds, Of some people the feelin~ that prosperity would not return for q long time. As matter Of 1Gct the wars big cost will fGll on Europe and . soon aG the final treaties of peace are silAed the commercial and financial ascen- dency of the United States is have to get busy and figure out ways and means to fill orders helping to rebuild Europe and we will have no time 10 lam ent over anything.
 As a result of the war there has been a moro or less disar- rangement of business and fi nance, but it is now well in hand and will entirely stop as soon as peace is in sight - and that should be soon,
 This war has given ths Waited States a greater opportunity to
 increase it's foreign trade than
 any other country has ever had. German foreign commerce is practically stopped and the com merce of other European nations at war Is very severely affected. A large part of this trade will surely come to us if we are. prop erly equipped to take it over. The opportunity presented re- quireS first-ciasS merchant ma rine which this country has not had since the Civil war. With the re- establishment of Q merchant marine the commerce of the United States will again be transported to all parts of the
 world in American bottoms, and
 we will become the greatest fi-
 nancial power in the world. We
 believe some new records for big
 business are not far ahead for
 the entire United States of
 America. Let us supply Americas
 needs. This alone will make business
 ;v,,rrcv-a osroatlv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-08

us are nervous and excited. We shall
easily and sensibly agree upon pol
icy of defense. The question has not
changed its aspects because tho times
are not normal. Our policy will not
be for an occasion. 1t will be con-
ceiyed as permanent and settled
thing which we will pursue at all
seasons. without haste and after a
fashion perfectly consistent with the
peace of the world, the Abiding 1rleuo,
ship of states. and the uhna1hpereu
Let there be no misconception The
country has been misinformed. we
have not been negligent Of national
defense We are not unmindful or
the great responsibility resting upon
u.s. We shall learn and profit by the
lesson of every experience and every
new circumstance; and what Is needed
will be adequately done.
close. as / began, by reminding you
of the great tasks and duties of peace
which challenge our best powers and
Invite us to build what will last. the
tasks to which we can address our
selves now and at all times with free
hearted zest and with all the finest
gifts Of constructive wisdom we pos
sess. To develop our life and our re-
sources; to supply our own people, and
the people of the world as their need
arises, from the abundant plenty of
our fields and our marts Of trade: to
enrich the commerce of our own states
and of the world with the products of
our mines. our farms and our fac
tories, with the creations of our
thought and the fruits of our char
acter-this is what will hold our at
tention and our enthusiasm steadily,
now and in the years to come, as we
strive to show in our life as a nation
what liberty and the inspirations of an
emancipated spirit may do for men
and for societies, for individuals, for
states and for mankind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-08

eff asked Are you ready to defend yourseves??' We
reply Most assucdly to the utmost and yet shall
turn America into a military camp. We will ask
Young men to spend the best years of their lives making
soldiers OF themselves There another of energy
us will know how declare itself and make itself eff
cctivc should occasion arise And especially when half the
world is on fire shall be careful to make moral
ancc against spread of the conagraton definite and
certain and adequate indeed
Let us remind ourselves therefore, of the only thing
VIC can do will do We must depend in every time of
national peril the future the past upon stand
ing army yet upon reserve but upon czenry
trained and accustomed K x
More than this carries with a reversal OF the whole
history and of poty More than this proposed
at this time permit say would merely that
had lost selfpossession that had been thrown off
balancc by war which have nothing do whose
causes cannot touch whose existence affords op
Dortutics friendship and disinerested service which
should make ashamed of any thought OF hostility fear
full preparation for trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-08

customed principles and practices. to
provide a system by which every clti-
zen who will volunteer for the train
ing may be made familiar with the
use of modern arms. tho rudiments OIL
drill and maneuver. ana INNS .nv We
tenance and sanitation or canp ond
shn,,Id encourage such training any
make IT a means of dfsc1pAne r.
our young men will learn TO v .. not
is right that we should proSlu II az
only but that we should make ~ as
attractive as possible, and so inouCe
our Young men to undergo l. az ,1ttIa
times as they can commanu do
freedom and can seek the pnS sa,+h.s
velopment they need. Ior ,,r Every
means by which such things can oe
stimulated is legitimate. ana suca
method smacks of true me Nc
ideas. 1t is right, too. tnat Iii he
deveioned and strengthened by every
means which is not inconsistent WIN
onr obligations to our own people Oh
with the established policy OF our gov.
eminent. And this. also; not oa4 fer
the time or occasion specially calls 1or
snch measures, but because 1t should
he our constant policy to make tness
provisions for our national peace anu
safety. iii. :.
,,arsai ~ the whole history and char
acter of our polity. More than TINS
nroposed at this time, permit me 10
saw. would mean merely that we nau
lost our self-possession, that we hao
been thrown off our balance by war
With which we have nothing to DO.
whose causes cannot touch u.s.. whose
very existence affords US opportunities
of friendship and disinterested serV.
ice which should make us ashamed OF
any thought of hostility or fearful
preparation for trouble. This is as
suredly the opportunity for which
people and government ike ours
were raised up, the opportunity not
only to speak, but actually to emoody
and exemplify the counsels OF peace
and amity and the lasting concord
which is based on justice and fa1r ana
generous dealing.
A powerful navy we have always re-
garded as our proper and natural
means of defense; and it has always
been of defense that we have thought,
never of aggression or Of conquest
But who shall tell US now what sort
of navy to build? We shall take leave
to be strong upon the seas. in the fu-
ture as in the past; and there Will be
no thought of offense or of provoca-
ton in that. Our ships are our nat
ural bulwarks. When will the experts
tell us just what kind we should con-
strickland when will they be right
for ten years together, If the relative
efficiency of craft of different kinds
and uses continues to change as we
have seen it change under our very
eyes in these last few months?
But l turn away from. the subject. 1t
is not new There is no new need to
discuss it. We shall not alter our at
titude toward it because some among
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-08
PRESIDENT WILSON ON CONSERVATION.

1.-TWO great measures, finely conceived, the one to
lock- with proper safeguards the of the national
domain the other encourage the of the navigabe
outside that domain for the generation of have
already passed the House of Representatives and ready
for immediate consideration action by the Senate With
the deepest urge their prompt passage In them
both backs upon hesitation and makeshft and
formulate genuine policy of and conservation III the
best sense of those words
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-08

Another shipment of 25 dozen
Muff Beds came in today and will
go on sale tomorrow. Made up in
the best shape and nicely filled
with floss. Lined with good quail
ity satin, in brown and black; fin
ished with wrist cord. An excel
lent idea for making over o.
your old muff. Regular COC
$1.25 values ............
On sale Sth st. Annex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-08
Parcel Post Packages Mailed to Any Address the u S
IA More
|SboppiingDays

Munsey Trust
Company Xmas
Savings u N d
Checks issued
Decc n, h or 10
Cashed Here.
InttiR IL En-
Ernvcd on jew
clry Mt 9Sc OF
over.
Name stamped
in q q ] d O N
Leather & 90 d .
DSc or over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-08
Does Not Complete Toll of Duty.

But think that you will agree with
ne that this does not complete the
toll of our duty. How are we to carry
ur goods to the empty markets of
hich / have spoken if we have not
The ships? How are we TO build up a
sTeat trade if we have not the certain
aud constant means of Transportation
Don which all profitable and useful