davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1915-09-30
$4,750,OOO FOR FARM DEMONSTRATION
 WORK THE COMING YEAR

The Smith-Lever agricultural extension act of May 8, 1914, provides for permanent na- tional system of agricultural extension work to be carried on with Federal and State funds through the state agri- cultural colleges in co-opera- ton with the United States De- Bartment of Agriculture, by means of instruction and prac- teal demonstrations in agricul- ture and home economies to persons not attending the col leges. The Smith-Lever act
 appropriats money as follows:
 Ten thousand dollars of Fed eral funds annually to each of the 48 states. In addition to the S480,000, the act appropriates for 1915-16 $500, 1000 of Fed eral Smith-LeVer funds. This sum will be increased annually by S500,000 of Federal Smith Lever fund until 1923, when the annual government appro- priation will be set at $4,580,- GOO. The additional appropria- ton is divided among the States in the proportion that
The Newark journal., 1915-09-30

the rural population of each bears to the total rural popula- tion of the States. Any State, however, to share in this extra Federal Smith-Lever fund must appropriate and spend in ex- tension work at least an equal amount of money from sources within the State. The money from the States will bring the joint demonstration fund toS1.- 680,000 in 1915-16.
 In addition to the Smith-Lev- CT funds, however, the Depart ment of Agriculture during 1916 will expend from it's own appropriations for farmers CO., operative demonstration work and for other direct field in- struction in special subjects oV- CT S1,025, 900. The States will raise from sources within the State and spend for demonstra- tion work a total of $2,650,000. This will make a grand total of $4,750,000 to be spent in the fiscal year 1915-16 in bring ing practical and helpful in- struction to the farmer and his family in their own communi- ties.
The Newark journal., 1915-09-30

The following ar- ticle on good Ha. Henry 4. Page a5 l9Eu.l.. C., is clipped @ Good Roads issue oi tte e=e..e Farmer.
The Newark journal., 1915-09-30
GOOD R0a HoW 10 GET THEM AND
 Ho# Io KEEP THEM

knows how to handle a drag aae every week or every two as--aaeh I road will re-
 Eie able and satisfac- afe the wear round. Gravel or delay surface will of course staeg. tf drained and drag ia the same way, and these r5ale are more abundant eou think.
The Newark journal., 1915-09-30
RAILROAD AID RELIEF

e#Haes Sept 27-Fhe Iron aaa,aH BaiIeoad Company in recent distress of the peo- aia2t #ieinitefollowingthe a1IaW cid more to relieve
 destination than did any sin Individual or corporation.
 'aeat ticket office gave out passes to-328 people who want 19 go to other places to se- employment. This trans oaEtation at the regular rates aald have amounted to $4,-
 besides carrying all aasage Cor these people free charge. ia addition to this, aa company hauled all provi- saaa and Water for refugees -z of charge.
The Newark journal., 1915-09-30
HARVESTING RICE.

Walnut Ridge, Sept. 27.-s. (. DoWell has begun his rice harvest. It is estimated that his 150-acre field will yield 60 buhels per acre. There are seV- eral other smaller crops in this section.
The Newark journal., 1915-09-30
E@ CANDIDATE
 FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE

Hon. Claude M Erwin of Newport who for several wears WAS prosecuting officer of this
 #Ieial district, has announced Fe candidacy for the office of circuit adEe subject to the
 .ea ot the next Democratic primary b be held in March. #a states that be has received
 nan solicitations from all parts of the district to make tEaa#r8ee.
The Newark journal., 1915-09-30
ssTAT TIE SCRUB SIRE

Arkansas has the climateand
 H grow grasses and other #49Bs to De one of the best live stock sta Les iu America. If we Ezz5 clean 8Ht the ticks and get Z#9rk right now to get in pure bred EShoFthofn andJerseE #HI. pm bred Duroc-Jersey
 Poland China and Berk-
 aes## lhe farmers will have more money in the banks
 September tafI than ever
 aEa H5 ahe history Of the
 = F 8ae Extension Division of a University of Arkanaasnow four men employed who zz5i deFatetheIr whole time to sha advancement of the live stock interests of Che state.eon- 8aeling meetings. assisting County Agents and in helping tanners =to secure good breed Hesloc&. swat the scrabsire" aoutd be Che slogan if Arkan- la to come into her inherit auee of wealth from live stock. aetneigb6fs be neighborly and
 together and then call on
 5zasI0n Division af the University for assistance.
The Newark journal., 1915-09-30

Henry 4. Page as G9Eu.5. C., is clipped .a E8ad Roads issue oE tH6 Farmer.
 1 am eMel-ea are wasting Cope amaa- ev-we are FFe.aHa 11e HEaE- ed roads
 whole road
 is rotten. #e # to build what aa ~ neHt roads. H king H1 thought fer
 4 peIm#H#H. # a##@ aa. cali for m##4t 4e idea upon which Ha. and =the Hssa aa gas oL road Wa building does Haa lend itself 6a cheap maz#zHaaz aza=a-a after We get tive find there is no such t#ae permanent road. and a building at ideal we have cons rugz a. road that Hal alL aeep and wears =e#t a# eal bat wofse. than 3aia a@ aau methods have given nj a kind of road that is so aHJH@H 3 expensive ta maintain tHaHsfe do not maintain E.EHe##a9 wears out.md when it k past. endHFace there .a a8 but make aaat heH bond and build Hataa4
 (?) road. IHIa up bond iz
 future general
 that will not iase aaziI as bies put oa long
 No Such Thing ".a-
 aeHa Road.
 Before a. we have
 The first feH
 punelure H 6a, permanent such thing a1 .e o aa the reach aH #ut=saa my state.
 pefmaneHtHaaa such thiH uo6 3 maintenance. 8hees nc nrec- tical Way#fo mend in a macadam e. oa#a Hacls road. and they da a1z.E a-le aa.at.l. therefore tit Wae i aaa #Hl- fui waste 0f public funds to build roekfaaas slt. know some road engineers Hitl ads- pute this statement but am quite sure oTfga 5ra neEeHtHe- less.
 Now fer Hoah dogma statementI W MI #leZe: Any read th does receive systematic Gae naaeaaea and inspection T. tre z#E f. is finished ae which can E II this neg continued road Wilt soon ame less. RaitrH
 the hiel sH#5 and yet Her every mile
 land every
 The should ba in deciding alI a con- struetion aHl emphasize prineinle.T
 to maintai# eaa- ditioH all
 Way is to 6# e-uautiE enough to
 cut of its
 road hoa H detail -o t and cheaDIg The most impeitaRt e co1- struetion raae=t tiaaea. Complete aaIi- ed this H ee material
 much as yva faiuE u8- clay. cement ao not make gaaa loads
 Drain and &Ha he a- dust twins.
 All Will Go To Pieces if You
 Do No5 Use Drag
The Newark journal., 1915-09-30
All Will Go To Pieces # You
 Do NoL Uae : .DLas

4 red clay gaa perfectly drained. surfaced with the ta1 soil to be found sEeF1N aere. and dragged by man #ho
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-06-04
WoMAN's RULE in WORLD
Assertion Made That Every Man IL
as Great as Some Woman Has
Made Him.

It takes woman to make man
famous or infamous
Cato Major said: I'VE who rule men
are ruled by women"
Woman is the scriptures and arbi-
ter of the race. In her hands lie the
destinies of men and Of peoples.
Mankind is as clay in woman's
hands, and as melting wax in the sun
shine of her smiles.
Let her mold her figures on lines of
eternal truth and beauty on lines
Of self.
The clay can speak no more than its
modeler sees. Woman must herself
glimpse the great self before she can
shape man of great selfhoo0.
Women who have not found them
selves turn men through a common
mold and then get desperately tired
of their own machine-made products.
Great men are modelled by great
women only. If women are great,
man cannot be small
Sins of omission are as great as
those of commission. For centuries
millions of women ceased to mold,
but sat complacently by and watched
men shape their grotesque figures
usually applauding.
Mans world and the figures he Had
shaped are crumbling into dust. They
were not nodded on lines of pernha-
nent truth ard beauty. They lacked
creative centers.
A finished love pat from woman
has overturned many mans creation
knocked it clean of its pedestal.
II women would model men of great
self they must be women Of the great
SELF That self must exist in them "a
living pattern from which to work
The strange thing about modeli3g
men is that women need NOT manipkI-
late or fashion her clay at all simply
be herself, and even the crudest, most
irregular figures Of themselves will
take on lines OF beauty and truth. +
New York Press.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-06-04

iunction and summoned parliament. She refused
to allow the king of Italy to entet Rome though
ne PROMISED TO lend France his army for the
2ryilege. She estranged Italy and offended Aus
tria which might have Joined Napoleon against
Germany
Quickly the star of Eugene declined Her
husband was taken prisoner at Sedan and rushed
into Germany. The parliament she had sum-
moned against his order dethroned her and her
emperor The glittering empire fell in tre-
mendous crash. Her life threatened by
Apaches the bouevards. In Disguise Doctor
Evans, the famous American dentist, helped her
to sneak out of Paris to the seacoast where a
British yacht conveyed her to England Stripped
of her glory in few weeks Eugene settled in
modest home given her by Victoria at Chise-
hurst, England. Three years later Napoleon died
there of of the stomach.
1t seemed if fate which had lavished all it's
favors Eugene, was now bent upon her de-
strucIion Bereft of empire, husband honors
her cup seemed full to the brim. But the bitter
est blow of all was yet to fall upon Eugene. Her
son, Prince Louis, whom she brought up as heir
to the French throne, killed in petty war
against savages in South Africa. He was an
amiable, attractive youth OF Iwenty-three with
excellent parts when a Zulu assegai found his
heart. The gay French had Knocked when he had
been sent to South Africa. They felt that Eu-
genie was making play" to their wellknown
love of martial glory. So in the cafes chantants
they sang:
He cnases Zulus."
But even the French cry of mockerv turned
to an agonized wall of sorrow when the prince
imperial stricken down in savage am
buscade. 1t was sad death. The party had
knowledge of the coming of the sayages ard
proceeded to mount their horses and gallon away
Thinking that the prince had mounted his Eng
lish companions galloped off. Alas the horse
used by Eugenie's only son proved FESTIVE and
ran away, leaving his rider to the mercy of the
savages, who did not know a prince from nam
per and who gave no quarter
The of the world who had once dressed
with Eugene now mourned with her. It was the
last of the many blows sustained by the once
beautiful Mademoiselle de Montiio
Then it was said that her fierce impenetrabla
pride and ambition had lost her her sbn He
had been wanting to marry gentle English girl
and Eugene wanted him to marry reignnp
princess. She sent him to South Africa to soma
rate him from his love. So. the high ambition
of this Spanish woman raised her to the position
of the greatest monarch in Europe and dronned
her to state so lowly that even peasant women
pitied her forlorn plight. -
She had been responsible for the death
Macmillan, the madness Of Carlotta the loss x
the French empire and for the lives of har hid
band and only son.
Even the widest French socialists now sbo4
deep respect for the small, bowed figure alwaF
clothed in deepest mourning.
Such is the story of the little. white. hes.#
woman who moves among the English woIA
She is OF the past She is living sorrow8
old woman poor in everything that ms4
woman rich, save in sympathy Her dear
sire is to be forgotten
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-06-04

should have chosen one of their
countrywomen
However, in the end Eugene was
received in all the courts of Europe.
Napoleon won Victoria of England, a
very conservative queen, and Eugene
made a conquest of Victoria's hus-
band, Albert. France and England
fought against Russia in the Crimea.
Napoleon and Eugene visited Lon
don and the man who had been
police officer on it's streets was now
received with royal honors and de-
clared an emperor y the grace OF
God. The beautiful Woman who had
run the gamut of life in every 4arge
city of Europe and who had swal-
lowed blacking in an attempt at sui
eide was now an empress, welcome
everywhere She was thrice made
regent of France when her husband
was out with his army. She repre-
scented France at the opening of the
Suez canal in 1869. She had the es-
cort of the khedive at the first per-
Torrance of the opera aida" for
writing which Verdi got $4,000 francs.
In many wise she had been her hus.
bands evil genius. She had urged
him to set up Macmillan as emperor
of Mexico that she might patronize a
people speaking her native tongue.
When Macmillan fell the star of Ma
poleon also waned.
It was the empress party in the
chamber of deputies that forced the
war of 1870 upon France, though Ma
poleon knew his country was not pre-
pared for war with Germany. After
Gravelotte and Sedan he would have
returned to prepare for the defense
of Paris as Joffre retreated after the
defeats of Liege, Mons, Charleroi, La
Cateau and Maubeuge, but Eugenie
imperiously commanded him to re-
trieve his fortunes in the field. Then
she disobeyed his most positive in
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-06-04

poleonic blood in
his veins. He was
personally brave,
he established al
brilliant court at
the Tuileries and
promised to revive
the Napoleonic glo-
ries of France in
peace, not in war.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-08-25
MAKES ATTACK ON DESSERT
Ohio Newspaper Glasses II Among the
Undesirable SuperfiultIes of
Human Life.

A man has come to this country
from abroad to advocate vegetarian
ism. 4, He Is a hale and hearty fellow
who has never practiced anything
but vegetarianism. 1t is a good thing
and we are in favor of everybody not
eating any meat who doesn't want it.
But there are other reforms just as
good. We might discard the dessert
and fare better. The reason for re-
sorting to dessert is to enable one to
eat more than he ought to eat. For
instance, after eating roast beef, po-
tatoes and bread. can a man resist
piece of pie? Morally he ought to-,
but physically he couldn't.
Eating too much is materialism in
its worst form, and 1t does more to
blunt the senses and to squelch noble
aspiration than any of the other
habits. and the dessert Is its guardian
angel. So dessert is a superiority. If
one has had enough of the piece de
resistance ct cetera, and the super
huities are the danger points of life.
More than enough is a moral, social,
physical Ill. Socrates was against the
dessert when he prayed: 20 God.
grant me what l need and no more
Ohio State Journal.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-08-25

slopes and out across the valley to-
ward the ridge, and on, and on, and
on, corps after corps of exalted hearts
and reaching bayonets.
The army that had seen Napoleon
was driving the enemy back from
Paris.
Let us take up the narrative of Jo-
seph Dubois again.
He reports how he had followed the
advance of the allies almost to the
new outposts they had thrown out,
and how, while the army was still hurl-
ing itself forward, he was constrained
to return to Paris with dispatches.
He came to the ridge just beyond
the burning hamlet of (name deleted
by the CENSOR and there he found an
old man, dressed like Napoleon"
lying grievously wounded by the road.
ut was the same old man had car
ried forward in the night" says Jo-
seph. This time he was wearing
bicorne hat and a long cloak; but,
from the silver plate on his neck, l
knew him for my invalid. So asked
him if he wanted anything, and he
said:
"T desire-that my ashes-banks of
the Seine-this French people have
so greatly loved
81 took him in my machine and car
ried him back to Paris, where we ar
rived at dawn"
Joseph doesn't mention it in his re-
port, but various comrades of the
Grenadier Mere-such as the Corporal
Pictou, Marine Frenzy, Quartermaster
Sandeau and Farrier Saint-Lambert-
all of them, in fact, tell how they had
watched and waited throughout the
night, how they were the first to hear
that the tide of battle had turned
Then, just as the gilded dome of the
Hotel des Invalides was emerging
from the blue-gray mists of this his
toric night, a military courier from the
front had arrived, bringing them the
body of him who had spoken of evok-
ing the immortal shade.
They carried him into the crypt
where Napoleon slept. and where the
body of that other hero-old Adju-
tant ur-Michel-also lay in state.
So the three of them slept there,
side by side, contented, presumably,
while, far above them, the gilded dome
shimmered like an aureole of glory.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-08-25

preceded by few hours the rising of
the sun. 1t looked down upon a
scorched and smoldering territory. To
the north. to the south, to the east
and west 1t stretched. but In the Gen.
ter stood Bibi's home, the small
matched cottage, surrounded by Its
field of grain. trampled, perhaps, lit
tie under the feet of its jealous de-
fenders-fallen here and there-but
sheltering everywhere clusters of bios
SONS blue as heaven itself, Bibi's blu.
cts, the "Kaiserblumen" beloved by
the man of war.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-08-25

creasing roar. watching the light that
even now was redder than any rays
of sunlight that had ever flooded the
windows of his home. Soon, though,
he grew restless and slipped away
from the feeble hands that, with the
passing of all things earthly, had al
most forgotten to hold him. Out of
doors the horizon was still only a line
OF red and black, and Bib could not
know that 1t was a score of miles
nearer to his home than it had been
short hour before. Here and there
above the broken grain there waved
tiny flag of blue. Upon his baby lips
fragments of "Honneur, Gloire, Patrie,"
loved duets.
Tired, stified by the heat, the source
of which he could not understand, he
sat down at the edge of the road. And
now there was a new sound in the air
NOT the deadly roar of the cannon
that had Numbered for two whole
days, not the rush of flame, but a
steady, rhythmic throb that, with ev-
cry instant, grew nearer and louder
Bibfs mind, already confused by the
difficult breaths he drew, could not
tell at first whether it was the feet OF
men or horses that he heard. He
stood up, tottering y little, but still
clutching in his hands his duets.
Then he saw, rushing 1own upon
him, horses, more horses than in all
his life he had ever seen and, mounted
on them, men, different from any meA
that he had ever beheld. Did he 'ook
for the tricolor? Did he know that
only under the tricolor might friends
be found? High above his yellow head
he held the bluets.
Perhaps it was only fate, perhaps it
was the God to whom the grandmere's
prayers were rising, but the man who
saw the baby hands and the blue corn
flowers was the man of war. A sud-
den word and there was a sudden halt
of all the pounding hoofs. Bending
down from his horse, the man of war
took the blossoms, and on his lips was
word the childish ears had never
heard spoken in a tongue he could not
understand: 'Kaiserblumen!"
"Honneur, Patrie, Gloire." The va
liant words rested curiously upon the
baby lips, but in an instant the intel
lect before which the entire world was
trembling understood. Honor-Glory-
Fatherland-the same in every heart
for which every man must lay down
his life, whatever helpless atom he
might leave behind him.
There were orders quick and clear
and then the pounding hoofs passed
on, but around the fields Of Mere
Craquette was a double Gordon com
posed of the flower of the army, the
emperor's personal staff. 1t was theirs
to obey, whether it might be phalanS
of fellow creatures that was to be
moved down. whether it might be a
confagration lighted by their own
torches that was to be stayed.
The August moon was we'll past the
full only a little crescent of gold that
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-08-25
souIrreI wIsdon,

The squirrel knows better than to
depend on luck from day to day to
bring him his food in the season when
that food is to be found only in stor-
age. says the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The squirrel has lesson to teach his
proud but shorter-sighted brother of
the human race All the fall the bushy-
tailed fellow. what time ne could spare
from eluding the guns of hunters
licensed by law. gathered nuts from
tree and ground and put them away
safely for the winter use. He knew,
somehow, that a long season was at
hand when nuts could not be found.
when It would be impossible to roam
at large in search of provender.
~ US that s.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-08-25

The man who had seen Napoleon
and the man who had impersonated
him joined the group.
What is this-what is this feel?"
the blind man wanted to know.
The emperor's flag" they told him.
Motto and Latude came up to the
chair, and Latour-Michel put out a
hand to touch the thing Motto had
wrapped about him.
"Oh!" the adjutant cried. His mouth
opened, he turned his sightless eyes
aloft while Ne still touched the faded
silk with his superfine hands. That's
it. comrades! Well make his spirit
live again. They march on Paris.
They're already on the Marne-"
The Grenadier Mere became the
mouthpiece for the old adjutant, as he
often did. Although there were tears
in his eyes, there was that eternal
smile on his lips, and his voice rolled
out surprisingly rich and full He had
never lost his Gascon accent, nor his
Gascon choice of words.
"Oui! Let us recall the spirit of the
great emperor! Let US evoke the i'm
mortal shaded"
II
Quartermaster Sandeau went about
uneasily, nursing his murderous horse
pistol and thoughts to match.
Corporal Pictou, who had been in
the artillery, made secret tours of the
obsolete cannon that decorated the
little park. Those cannon were still
sound. There was plenty of ball about.
Trumpeter Martin, testy, but going
as quietly as his two wooden legs
would let him, made repeated trips to
the far end of the great gallery of the
military museum. After his last triI
there was still placard in the par
ticular showcase he had visited, and
nothing else. The piacard read:
Unexploded hand-grenades found al
Sebastopol.
do you mean to say" asked Grena
der Mere, as he pushed the chair Of
Adjutant Latour-Michel toward theil
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-08-25
L. & N. Time Table
South Bound

No. 81 Cincinnati to Atlanta, arrives ana
departs 1l:52 p m.
No. 71-Richmond to Stanford, departs
700 a. m.
No. Louisville to Beattyville, arrives
1910 p. m, departs l2:l5 p. m.
No. Cincinnati to Knoxville, arrives
Ills a. M, departs l2:15 p. m.
No. 33-C Cincinnati to Jacksonville, arrives
and departs 1l:l9 a. m.
No. Richmond to Louisville via. Row.
land, departs 12:55 p. m.
No. 3-LouisvilIe to BeattyvilIe, arrives
Gas p. m, departs TBS p. m.
No. 9-Cincinnati and Maysville to Stan
ford, arrives TBS. departs 7:30 p. m
North Bound
No. 34-Atlanta to Cincinnati, arrives and
departs AIS a. m.
No. Stanford to Cincinnati and MAYS
vile, arrives SOS "a m, departs
Clio Am.
No. 2-Beattyville to Louisville, arrives
tbs a. m, departs 7:20 a. m.
NO. ZS-LOulSVliie 10 fNlCnmOnQ VIA KOtr-
land, arrives 1910 p. m.
No. 80 Knoxville to Cincinnati, arrives
l:30 p m, departs .:45 p. m.
No. 20 Stanford to Richmond. arrives
2:30 p. m.
No. 4-Beattyville to Louisville, arrives
100 p. m, departs lbs p. m.
No. 81 jacksonville to Cincinnati, arrives
and departs Sis.
No. CO. Sunday only. arrives els a. M,
departs 6:25 a. m.
No. 69-Arrives HOP p. M
Nos. 10, 2. 81, 81. 80. 81. "a. %. 3s. 80. are
daily trains. Nos II. 9. 10, 2, A.
20, daily except Sunday.s
Nos 80 and 30 are fast. solid through
trains, Cincinnati. Ohio, to Jacksonville
Fla, carrying drawing.room, observation
sleeping cars and coaches. Dining Car be-
tween Cincinnati and Atlanta