davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-08
Renewal of Power in Dynamo

not see how the magnet keeps up It's
supply Of force undiminished. II restores
its cut lines continuously and instan-
taneousiy, or keeps their strength intact,
in spite OF the fact that energy IL being
constantly taken from them.
In fact, the magnet exhibits the same
mysterious property quite Independent OF
It's use in the dynamo. Take an ordinary
bar magnet. which Is simply a piece OF
magnetized steel, and with Il YOU can
maenetize. by were touch. hundreds OF
other bars without apparently dlmInIsh-
Ing the original store OF magnetism.
Perhaps the most interesting explana-
tion OF this mystery il that offered by
DR.. Gustave lie Bon. lie believes that
the ineShaustible store from which the
enerey Is drawn IL 10 be found. IN the
J heart OF the atoms OF matter II is that
marvellous thing called "lntra-atomic'
energy. the demonstration Of whose adj
ditions 10 human knowledge that has
even been made. The energy shows IT.
self In the hommhardment Of almost in
finitely minute projectiles which radlum
Indicates upon its surroundings
What radium does conspicuously, there
is no reason 20 think that all other kinds
OF matter do imperceptibly. This process,
by which infinitesmal particles called
corpuscles are shot of from the atoms OF
material things, is named dissertation.
Tho corpuscles may be. In effect, nothing
more than moving electric charges, but
we have here nothing 70 DO with that
aspect OF the question. What smmedl-
ately concerns us In the probable fact
that all matter tends to turn, or TO be
transformed into form or state which
we know as energy. Here. then, IL the
source from which the dynamo draws It's
inexhaustible supply. This n tne form
In which Dr. I.s Bon puts the expiana-
ton;
when we see at work those giginatic
dynamos whence torrents OF electric
fluid flow, we should not say that they
represent movement transformed into
electricity. II IL simply the intra-atbmic
energy Of dissociated matter which ap-
pears under the form Of electricity.
II /this explanation IL correct. what
occurs when the electric conductor. or
"armature Of a dynamo revolves In the
field OF the magnet. cutting across the
lattorH lines Of force. d Transformation
Of those lines OF force into an electric
current. and as fast an they are thus
drawn off they are replaced BY new ones
originating In the intra-atomic energy
looked up in the magnet,
The seems TO all our means OF measure
ment 70 be inexhaustIble. but, OF course
It Il not necessarily inexheustiBle, unless
there IL regular hpund in nature from
matter TO energy and from energy back to
matter. But. in any event, the supply Of
energy-chnrged atoms Is 80 vast that we
can never produce even the semblanco OF
exhaustion At the source from which we
draw.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-08

mind Of the average reader. who Is prob
ably familiar with the name dynamo
without knowing just how the machine
30 called works:
The dynamo is machine for con-
verting mechanical energy into electrical
energy by means OF elcctro-nagnefic IN
duction. a dynamo does not create cleo
sricity but generatea or produces. an in
duced clecfromotive force which causes
r current TO flow through properly in
nulated system OF electrical conductors
external to II. The amount OF electricity
obtainable from such'a generator (the dy-
namo) IL dependent upon The mechanical
energy supplied"
For the sake OF stlli greater ciearness.
Il should be added that the ''olectromo-
tive force" generated IN the dyanmo is
produced by keeping an electric conduc-
Tor In rapid motion across theyfield Of ac-
tion OF magnet The Same effect results
81 il y the magnet which moves while
the conductor remains at rest.
To maintain the notion mechanical
power must. of course. be expended, and
this fact is-usually regarded as furnish
ing sufficient explanation OF the mya-
terry Of the origin Of the electric current
which flows from the dynamo. As in the
defiuition quoted above. the maintenance
Of that current Is ascribed sslely 70 the
mechanical power expended. But this ex-
PLANTATION ignores the part that the mag
net plays in the phenomenon You might
wbirl your conductor round by mechanical
power until dooinsdsy without getting a
sign OF electricity II there were no mag
net at hand with It's invisible 'iines OF
force" filling the amaze aacut n A fhev
curve round between It's poles.
II Il the cutting" Of these lines by
the moving conductor that gives rise to
ehe electric current. and the wonder Of Il
g that the magnet seems never TO become
weakened or exhausted. we SEQ how we
Keep up the mechanical power, but We DO
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-08

WHO bebn hereH" she yeliup, while
|cnloossning me- -
Plumber ! Acknowledged
How could hes" This from her with
gasps.
Are you surprised at what they doF'
ask to know. This plumber were en-
tirely refined workman He refuse 20
handle brutal lead pipes, SO he took all
yer candlestfeks ana other etcetsras."
screeches. She jouncs upstairs. She
pIounce down again.
"Al goneF' she holla with. consider.
able mania while running back and
again. "All gonel Dimind depart,
necklace walk away. sticlk-pin. miss,
watch quit. money eiope entirely
everything ruined. 1;hievery have been
in home. He shall never come backllP'
weepa.
"Ah. sweethearted Mrs. Madam, oon-
tain less grief. Irrsport This robbsr
are quite expensive and fashionable, yet
in some way he are better than other
plumbers"
what you mean to say ~" she
groweIl
IF he never come back to your home,
then he win never bring the bill for
what he DONE" I watt consolely while
walking away from that employment
before beink kicked there.
Hoping You are the same.
Yours truly.
HAsHiMuRAl TOGO.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-08

This gentleman are robber" I snag-
ser.
ut are business Of lady OF house and
not servant to attend to robbery, grocery,
butchery and all other forms OF demes-
ticity." This she report with scorns. MR.
Plumb, kindly proceed on with your in
dustry o. work.
Mr. Editor. we learn Philosophy by
making hand-shake with calamity. Sorry
part OF this is that our hand-shakes be-
come worn out before we learn consider
able.
DO not Hon. Mrs. Casey tell me be gem
tlenianiy by ell plumbers? Yes. So why
I blamef There Is no answer TO this
question.
+ On Wednesday afternoon D. m. Hon
Mrs. depart awaS for slight tea-drunS at
Little Mothers Patchwork Club.
Togo. you appear less thoughtlsss than
usual today she report while biting veil
.rherefore expect you TO keep house for
three CO hours"
II, shall keep as much a. possible. t" are
stern voice make, 30 ahe depart Off
styielshly., -
At hour AZ darkish gentleman OF con-
siderable respectability and refined
satchol encfoach at kitchen.
Il am Plumber" he report with nice
ness IN hia voice. Are there some leak
agey'
There are plenty now without your
help 1 snarrel.
4 were sent here BY Hon. Mrs. Casey, E"
he derange chivalrously. II shall go at
onceiy upstairs to attend It."
The leakage are doVnstairB," / snug
sest kindly. because I was told not insult
plumbers.
Il am an upstairs plumber. 50 must at
tend pipes entirely on second floor"
Il show you upstairs. . narrate sweet-
lshiy. because 1 like his refinement
mot 70 do, eminent Sir" he repose
with ambassador bows. Il am accustomed
TO such jobs without help,
Mr.. Editor. were surprised nov
quietly that gentlemen worked No crude
bank-pipe swear. or beer-call. Ia 4 hour
time he emerge down again with hia po-
lite satchel looking considerable stuffed
Yen finish that work p / AK 70 know
entirely spmpleteg' he say off Il
are taking away considerable fixtures
needed la plumbing business
you are welcomed. ! am sure 1 de-
pose for sweetiy smiling. Hon. Mira
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-08

Dear Miss Fairfax. I am Is ana in love
with a young man six years my junior,
and We are Contemplating marriage. He
u now earning SIS per week (has a chance
Of adyancement) and i am earning SIS.
DO you think the differences In our ages
should mar our happineasf
decided that would continue 20 work
for sop1e time after we were married.
as heretofore stated in order 10 acculnu-
late a few dollars for a rainy day.
LILLIAN A. p.
Are you sure that this boy Of n h
capabie Of . stable and loyal affection
The difference IN your ages y not an In
surmountahle barrier, but i one gov
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-08
Read it Here See it at the Movies
cHRL6z2Gx66'113E~ Hume
@y Ssse. >sRa~as4 <0<ss.- ssGAaAefe.

~ special ARRANGEMENT for this paper a
photo-dFame corresponding to the INSTALL
mepts OF Runaway june may now be
seen At the leading moving picture the
atcra. BY arrangement made with tho
Mutual Film corporation Il ia not only
possible 10 read Runaway June each
day. but also afterwRrd 70 see moving
pictures illustrating our story.
(copyfieht. 1916. By Serial Publication
CorporatlotL)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-08

" Q getabie Com
pound. Ny back
acheduntilI thought
itwould break, Ihad
pains all over me,
nervous feelings and
periodic troubles. /
was very weak and
run down and wss
losing hope Of ever
being well and
strong. After TAX
ing LYDIA E. Pink
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-08
Advice to Lovelorn By ,. s;sa''''

should consider carefully I think you
would be foolish to try living -oA SIS a
week when you are capable OF earning
more than that yourself, BY all means
continue going to business for q time n
you decide 20 marry this boy. ~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-08

and my son sammy cent you herei
Well my husband. before he died. was
the most popular policeman on the force.
and the whole department. darIin. h
your friends"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-08
BY GARRETT p. sERvIss.

win you kindly explain the philosophg
OF the renewal OF power In the case Of a
running dynamo? am. OF course. aware
that the excitation OF metals generates
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-08

/ sought to Olsen
tsngle him from his
melancholy.
us is dyfn' off
fast" he remarked.
And then he ex-.
planned that he had
been up 10 st. Paul
TO attend the funeral
OF his partner, who
had died Of tubercu-
losis.
ITS the dust in
these yere kyars," he
said.
And i said nothing.
because there was
nothing to say.
Dust Is not only
A. 49,. - 49, nj.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-08

Here Is a defini-
tion Of a dynamo.
taken from q text
book. which will
serve 20 put the
nature OF your
question m or .
clearly before the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-08
Kingdom Of Dust
BY EBERT HUBBARD

In our Pullman the other day vas
colored brother doing extra, dead-heading
home. He was ashy-yeIlow in hue, sad
and ultramarine in spirit, immersed in
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-08

u" TUITHIIITIFl UUI
would like to have
explained where
the ultimate reser-
voir 's; whether Il
Is constantly drawn
from the earth. or
air. OF where.--F.
ID. c."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-08
LOSING HOPE
WOMAN VERY ILL
Finally Restored To Health
By Lydia E. PinlEham's
Vegetable Compound.

Bellevue, Ohio. ser was in terrible
state before took Lydia E. Pinkham's
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-08

Dear Miss Fairfax; ana a girl i7lyearu
three years nay senior. He tells ms ne
loves me and believe he does He hes
aeked me 70 marry him ana i tel hImI
does not want 10 wait u. g. p.
1ou are too young 70 marry. II h a
worth while he win decide you ara well
worth Wa,tinE for.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-08
BY WALLACE IRWIN.

To Editor "Good Housekeeping Maya.
zine," who carry truth like gaspipe
through every American home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-14
RARE FILM EXPLOIT
 IS UNDER-SEA DRAMA
In "NeptMne's Daughter," Annette keiIcrmann Displays Dramatic
 Talent and Acquatic Skill,

The coming engagement of Annette Kellermann, in 'Nontune's Daughter is exciting a keen interest among local theater 3oor3 for the very good reason that AnEeiJe Kellermann is a general Iavorito, and because '.Nep- tunes Daughter" is something out Of the ordinary in the way of film entertainment. We are told that as a mermaid, Annette, favorite daugh- ter of Neptune, Miss Kellermann has added new laurels to her already brilliant score, for here she is given an oportunity for the first time to exercise dramatic ability that en- chances the beauty of her aquatic skill.
 Not only does this rare film ex- ploit the grace and charm of Miss Kellerman but it brings into prom thence those screen stars already famous for .their artistic productions in this country and in Europe. Not able among these are Leah Baird, William P. Shay, William Welsh, and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-14
BAD GOLD! TAME
 CASCARETS FER BOWELS TONIGHT
No headache, constipation. bad cold
 or s0ur stomaCh by morning.
Get a 10-cent box.

Sick headache, biIiousnoss, co2tCi tongue, head and nose ci0ggcd llp with a cold-alWays trace this to tor pid liver; delayed, fcrmcnting food in the bowels or sour, sassy stomach.
 Poisonous matter cloggcd in the ln . testines, instead of being cast out ol the system is re-absorbcd into the blood. When this poison reaches the delicate brain tissue it causes con gcstion and that dull, throbbing, sickening headache.
 Cascarets immediately cleanse the stomach, remove the sour, undigested food and foul gases, take the excess bile from the liver and carry out ali the constipated waste matter and p0sons in the bowels,
 A Casearet tonight will surely atraighten you out by morning. They work while you sleep-a 10-cent box from your druggist means your head clear, stomach sweet and your liver and bowels regular for months.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-14

show. In addition to this five act feature, Leo Delany, Leah Baird, Donald Hall, stars of the NitaGraph company will be seen in "Hearts to Let"
 Because of misunderstanding and a lack of interest in common, nov elist and his wife gradually drift apart unti. she finds a letter WitA words of love in it, apparently ali dressed to her husband. That settles 1t, and divorce proceedings are at once started His pride being aroused at her unjust accusations, lie does not stop her securing a decree. She becomes engaged to a young man, who selects an apartment for their new home and she goes to look at it.. In perfectly natural yet astonish- ing manner, she and hex former hus, band meet in the vacant apartment After the first burst of anger, the humor of its dawns on them and de- clding to make the best of It, they are soon tic best of friends again Discovering they have interests in common after all, complete recoH- eiliatien takes place and they tak2 the apartment together. These are the kind of comedy-dramas which cause theatre managers 10 hang out not the "To Let" sign but $. R O. The Orpheo will show it Monday 80 don't be slow in securing a seat 1 for that nights performance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-14
GREAT Pi.O'llO PLAYS.
"Eaise Coiours," aId Morals 0f Mar GUS" at Best Theatre This
 Week.

"False Colours" a drama written by Lois Weber and produced under the personal direction of Phillips smalley will be shown at tho Best theatre Tuesday.
 False Cc1ouIs" is so named for the paramount reason that every charac- ter of prominence in the play is sail ing under false colours. MT. Snlal- ley, a great artist of the screen drama, plays the leading role with deep feeling and sincerity. Miss Weber, nIrs. Philips Smalley) handles ., difficult dual role of mother end daughter. with appealing delicacy and finesse. Adele Earring ton plays admirably the part of a housekeeper who. for nineteen years, blinded by hey love for her son steals the money entrusted to her care for the bringing up of de- serted child. Courteney Foote as a dissolute, scheming son, interpre,s with clever finessa his role. Dixie Carr, Herbert Standing, Charles Mar riott have all strong and vital roles which they play with great skill and spirit.
 "The Morals of Marcus" that cele- brated and popular young star, Marie Doro, one of the most charming ac- tresses of the contemporary stage, makes her debut before the motion picture camera in the Famous Players Film company's five-part film adaptation of her foremost stage success, "The Morals of Marcus,' by William J. Locke, produced on the stage by Charles Frohman.
 Miss Doro's gifted impersonation
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-14
ADJUSTMENTS

from the mass of entanglements pur- suant 2 tf1s innocent conclusion furnishes merriment in abundance for abouj two hours and a half for the audience.
 Margaret Moleland, who heads MT Goodwin's support, is naturally the beautiful finacee, wit hCharlotte Lembert, Gladys Wilson, Dennis Cleugh, dsador Marcil, Walter Clux- ten, Stanley Harrison, Luke Vroh- man, Frank Lynch and Master Paley insur' a competent coterie ol play CTS. The usual Nat Goodwin stand ard as regards production, etc. will prevail.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-14

Influence of Moral Good. Moral good is a practical stimulus; 1t is no sooner seen than it inspires Q tas:rs to p,-c:ice.-Plutarch
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-14

that most finished actor and director, Herbert Brenon. The interpretation these artists have given the whole some and diverting story from the pen of Captain Leslie T. Peacock has been a subject of the most favorable comment; and the obvious delight with which the audience enters into tic spirit of this imaginative story is itself d tribute alike to the author and the producer.
 'Neptuno's Daughter" will be seen at Orpheo theatre for two days, be- ginning February IS. There Will be daily matinees.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-14

of Carlota, the refugee from the TUT kish harem, is the nearest approach to hypnotism from the screen that one could imagine. She holds the audi ence spellbound under the witchery of her amazing art.
 The entire supporting cast is ex- ceptionally we'll chosen, and in con- nection with the elaborate settings contribute tt a production unique i'll it's pretentious value as a screen ot- fering.
 This attractive subject will be the main attraction at Best theatre for next Friday, Feb. 19.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-14
Curiosity for Mother to See.

After mother had laid a steak on a hissing hot pan and the air became too thick for comfort, little Marcia re- treated to safer distance, and as the sputtering did not diminish, her sense cf caution finally sent her into the pantry. From this vantage ground fascinated brown eyes peered forth at the volcanic action on the stove. Find ing voice at last, the little one piped, Look. look, mother, at the grease dust in the air
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-14
bW|N HERE EDNESDAY NIGHT
bie,, a Farcical Comedy,
 Tor Displaying Stars Int This Season.

bn that four walls Of a hpass a star of brighter han Nat Goodwin, who E Elks theatre, Wednes- E r.
 lie for this always agree be presents a farcical |ree acts, entitled "Never 5Wm H. Rost.
 years run at the 4Apol- london, for more than
 in New York city, now Bix months in Australia bful tour all last season lever Say Die" needs no
 endorsements as to
 a success or whether it gers is figgers."
 tin's art today is the png asset as of yore. He Enot to do to achieve the thout little artifices: his Fays a fusion of photo ism plus imagination. paralyzing stage conven- t strikes one as alto e and realriic.
 the story of "Never Say is that of an American flletted only three weeks (lS doctors, so naturally, seems to be acting, as
 marry the beautiful
 poor, but intimate pal, laa legally leave her his at his death, as per Eng the audience is tempted
 1t is only a play after f's not die as per sche- Foregone conclusion, and
 5 Of himself and others
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-14
Sounded Funny.

The following true story gives de- lightful glimpse of a very little child. The baby, who was just beginning to prattle, was taken to walk in all or chard where some bantans were turned loose One perky little bird stood right in the ctild's path. craned his neck and uttered a shrill "Cock-a, doodle-doo." The little girl bent down her head so as to be as near the level of the bird as possible and then lisped in the most pleading voice: "Pleath will you thay that adain?"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-14
Bcreeniag Land from Sandstorns.

tcreeniag Land from Sandsaorns.
 The agricultural department of tha Belgium government is preparing to undertake olo Of the most extensive scl5naa for ar9o planting ever st- ;ampte1. Tho l1no Of gand dunes that teaches along almost tho entire sea aoard, from Cstond to the Dunch froh- fer, will be covered with trees, which will at the same time stop the drifting ,f the sand and act as protection to he fertile land behind the proposed zee belt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-14
ORPHEO THEATRE.

Offers Monday Lillian Russell, in the wonderful e-an.atic suc1esS s.wndA-e" the story. is known hay ing been sssn here in two dsllar
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-14

and Tar Compound for coughs, colds, croup, bronchial and lagrippe coughs; Foley Kidney Pills and Foley Cathartic Tablets. For sale in your town by Mann Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-14
FIVE CENTS PROVES IT.

A generous offer. Cut out this ad, enclose with cents to Foley X Co, Chicago, Ill.,. and they will send you our trial package of Foley's Honey
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-14

Change Always Going On. Change is Inevitable in 8 progres sJve country Change is constant, Oisrael1.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-26
OvERPASS At BRANDON
Public Service Commission Visits Dam
gerOus Crossing-ApprOves Rut-
land RnilrOnd Plans.

Brandon, Aug. 20--The Vermont
Public Service Commission held a meet
ing at the Brandon Inn at three o'clock
this afternoon. regarding the contem-
plated overpass at the Earring crossing.
said to be the most dangerous crossing
on the Rutland railroad. Attorney
General Fl. y. Barber of Brattleboro
represented the State at the meeting
and the Rutland railroad was repre-
scented by W. +. Lawrence and c. V.
Poulon of Rutland The chief engi-
neer of the Rutland railroad and the
selectmen of Brandon were also pres
emit
After considerable discussion. the
COMM sion visited the site of the
crossing. Mr.. harrington, owner of
the property on which the pass would
be built, refused to name a price 70"
the land until after the completion of
the work. The members of the com
mission then decided to build the over
pass. for which plans had been pre-
pared by the Rutland railroad
The cost of the overpass will be about
$4,000. of which the town Of Brandon
will pay 10 per cent. and the rest
will be paid by the State and the Rut-
land railroad. The plans call for the
moving of the main highway from
Brandon to sudbury, distance of go
feet east, for the length Of a quarter
of mile Work will be begun on the
overpass at once.