davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-03-19
ABOLISH CAPITOL
 PUNISHMENT
WILL BUILD A NEW REgOMR SCHOOL FOR BOYS. PoSEY-
 SPEED BILL PASSED


 ! Itoa and Joe Strong for the murder s. Iof an aged merchant at Benton, will sign a petition stating that |o they would have assessed life punishment instead of a death |S |oiis Sentence had it been legal for |s0c,5fthem to do so. Gov. Hays will he soon issue a proclamation grant Esssing them a life sentence in the |n sspenitentiary. The passage of Emlnthe Davenport bill giving the atojuries in capital punishmen t E Es,. leases this latitude, says Dewein F%saand Strong.
 s Strong and Dewein will now las be removed from the death cell, ee which they have occupied for :, over year, and from which !: they saw Arthur Tillman and 4 Arthur Hodges taken to the .-e electric chair, and sent to the State farm where they will (be given employment.
 There was some opposition to Ia bill absolutely abolished capital 0Rpunishment, many arguing that Fit would increase murder and Nother crimes in the State. The d Davenport bill was introduced adafter the bills to abolish capital |y ypunishment had been introduced. AR To Misses Julia Houston of EPine Bluff, and Erie Chalmers !. of Little Rock, must go the cred it for a new Arkansas reform Aschool for boys, as well as a de- D1tention home for girls. For the past eight years Arkansas has , indulged in a rather expensive luxury in the way of a reform bin school. The city of Little Rock donated tract of land south of s the city, in order to secure the institution. The site would have [ been a valuable one for a rock F crusher, but worthless as a place E, where robust youths were to be made in farming pur u t s. About thirty acres of it could be q, scratched over, but this was merely a garden for so many Ir boys, so they spent most of the day resting in the shade of the Iu trees and eating at expense of !. the tax payers. The school was A a dead expense, for the inmates E produced nothing. This place ] will make an ideal detention E home for girls, as they are not used for farm work, though they can easily keep up the garden and make the maintenance bill E smaller.
 The new reform, school for boys will be located by the peni- \ tentiary commission, on farm near Little Rock, where practi- cally every acre is tillable, and the farm can thus be made to sustain the institution, as does the penitentiary. This is the only institution besides the peni- tentiary that the government may well expect to be self SUD- sporting.
 Miss Houston, who has quail fled for this class of work through study in Chicago and other
 places, and Miss Chalmers, de-
 tention officer in Little Rock,
 worked with the legislature and
 secured the passage of the bill
 which provided for t h e e
 changes, and appropriated sum
 sufficient to buy the new farm
 and erect buildings there.
 Protestant members of the
 House and Senate who forced
 the passage of the Posey-Steed
 bill for the inspection of all
 asylums, hospitals, orphanages,
 and convents, declare that this
 bill is not an anti-Catholic meas
 ure, and was only considered so
 because of the fact that it was
 opposed by Catholics. They
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-03-19

Call us if you need any help in de ciding just how to locate your tights. c. F. Light Go.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-03-19

Subscribe for the Tribune. SLIGO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-02

the tops OF the towers. and were then
bolted together. The men on the job
were so Interested in their task that
they postponed their lunch hour and
kept at their work until the last bolt
was in place.
The great feat in engineering was ac-
complished In a drizzling rain that
brought much discomfort to the men
working aloft. w
Samuel Rea. as president OF the New
York Connecting Railroad
sent a message t. Mr.. Lindenthai IN
which he said
81 heartily congratulate you as de-
signer and chief engineer OF the East
River arch bridge upon the closing or
that great arch to-day. 1t Is now over
twenty-five years since. with our friend
the late Oliver w. Barnes. we decided
that a bridge and railroad crossing the
East River at this point should he con-
structed. TO connect the New England
railroads with the trunk lines serving
the West and South.
within eighteen months hope we
will see the completion OF the New York
Connecting Railroad and of the seventh
avenue subway In Manhattan, which viii
conclude the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany's comprehensive programme 10Y
terminal development in aud through
New York city. adopted thirteen years
aco under the presidency of A J. Cas-
satt."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-02
OTHER BOOKS.

a further issue Of a valuable bibliog-
'Sphy which has undergone many
'iciss!tudes since 1t was begun APP
pears IN Writings on American His
wry' 1913" by Grace Gardner Griffin
yale University Press. New HaCen).
Inc Imprint gives hope that the series
VIII be continued indefinitely. This Is
me eighth volume that Miss Grimm
mas prepared to help students of his
'ofy IN their work. 1t includes arti-
ses IN periodicals as well as books, ar
ranged according to subjects, covering
me tnted States and Canada thor
oushly and other portions Of America
partially.
As complete a collection as Is de-
srable " the verse written by the
brontes has been made by Arthur C.
benson in "Bronte Poems" GO. =.
'utnam's Sons). Charlotte. Emily,
anne and Branwell are all drawn upon.
and the reader will be grateful to Mr..
Benson for what he has left out.
Emily had the poetic gift and there Is
Z literary interest in the verse Char
'o',e wrote, Mr., Benson has written
a ludlcious introduction and has ex-
smlned all the new matter that has
peen unearthed In recent years. The
portraits are Interesting.
VI the two latest publications Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-02

hat enables the individual to advance,
for n resourcefulness Is developed. a per-
spective secured and a knowledge ac-
quired which produce confidence and
managerial poise. The development OF
coordinatcd knowledge of this kind 10
exceedingly slow in ordinary routine
work the Individual IL OF necessity con-
fined during business hours to the most
minute details and so II is to evening
courses Of study that the student must
look for the opportunity to coordinate
and classify the details of his daily ex-
perience In terms of the fundamental
processes of business.
When II comes to the matter of con-
sidering whether there is an opportunity
for business advancement and success
In the present day organization. u Is
well to remember that there IL one type
OF man for whom there II a greater de-
mand to-day than ever before-the man
who possesses knowledge: knowledge OF
what the organization IL: knowledge OF
what the organization Is striving to
achieve. as "a whole. and department by
department knowledge of how the or.
ganization IS financed and operated
knowledge OF nov the organization efi-
cheney of management may he increased.
The problem of the adjustment Of the
individual to his business tasks there
fore Is fundamentally a matter Of the
development Of individual capacity TO
meet the requirements of organized
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-02
FORGOT HIS OWN ADDRESS.
Wan Accused of Illegally voting
Ums Novel Excuse.

William Regan. A., n porter at the
Pennsylvania Railroad station. who
lives AT 2t1 West Thirty-fourth street
was The only man against whom the
charge Of Illegal voting was made in
the jefferson Market Court in the recent
primary election. He was held under
$500 bail by Magistrate Simms for the
Special Sessions.
James Hannebarry, %. clerk of Sol
West Thirty-fourth street. made tn,
complaint that at the polling place at
AZ Tenth avenue Regan gave a false
address. When challenged. ~IIannebarry
said. Regan persisted that his address
wa 42S WeSt Thirty-fourth street. The
owner OF the premises testified that
Iiegan had not been a tenant Of his IN
four months. Regan's defence was that
he had been drinking and could not re-
member any other address.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-02
HE'LL GATES BRIDGE
Is PUT IN POSITION
Men Work i'm Rain To Complete
Job by the Scheduled
Minute.

The halves Of the arch OF the s12,OOo.-
900 railroad bridge over He'll Gate were
connected at noon yesterday and now
the mammoth span is sclf-suppOrting
and absolutely safe. The connection was
made exactly as calculated by Gustav
Lindenthal. the engineer who designed
the bridge aud had personal charge OF
the construction work.
The preceding two or three days-the
most critical in the history of the bridge
were days Of grNat anxiety. az the
slightest characterization or mishap would
have meant trouble. but the two parts
came together just as abstruse mathe-
NAUTICAL computations decreed on paper
long ago.
The halves were lowered into position
by the operation Of hydraulic Jacks on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-02

baby.onian section Of the University
or pennsylvania Museum the shorter.
poepneh Langdon's "Sumerian Epic Of
.aradise. the Flood and the Fall of
man. Is by far the more interesting.
IN a long introduction the editor gives
a ruiz account OF the tablets and OF the
story they contain, which Is Of the
nighest Importance as a parallel to the
account in Genesis, and follows this
up with a transliteration and English
trans. alton Of the inscriptions and
photographs OF the tablets. Arthur
lngnad's "Babylonian Letters Of the
iiammurapi Period" are useful only
10 specialists, as the editor, beyond a
brief Introduction, has limited himself
10 transcribing the texts and photo
graphing the original tablets CUniver-
sity Museum. P~hi.adelphia).
Inc translation In prose by J. w.
Mackail Of The Eclogues and
Oieorgics of Virgil has been added
to the convenient and attractive
"I-ongmans's Pocket Library (Long-
mans, Green and Company. The
translation has been revised in this
edition to accord with Hirtzel's stand
ard text OF Virgil.
The literary article in the "Ameri-
can Jewish Year Book for ls15-16
,Jewish Publication Society of Amer
loa, Philadelphia), now edited by
Joseph Jacobs. Is an interesting ac-
count OF Recent Jewish Progress in
Palestine" by Henrietta Sold. The
Year Book contains the usuaI
amount of statistical and other infor-
nation, with the many lists that have
made u a valuable reference ',ook.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-02
NALuALLA-New York.
MISS MASON'S SCHOOL

"The CASTLE TarrytoW non hudson, y
Y. Upper and Lower Schools-girls : to a5
Graduating and special courses, Catalog
Address box $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-02
Florida.
Connecticut.

Academy 81 Our Lady Of Mercy, I,auralton
Hall, Preparatory. Commercial. Academic,
Ausic and Art. Address SISTERS or
MERCY. Milford. Coma
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-02

business. This development Ia a matter
of education-education in the organi-
cation and supplementary education in
the sciences of economies. accounting
and law.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-02-27
Placing the Defendant.

A legal Journal says that a suii
brought by portly man against a lit
tie man with hacking cough had gone
TO the jury. at which fine 1t appeared
from the evidence and the instructions
OF the court that the big man had won
the case. After half an hour the Jury
was called and asked If a verdict had
been reached
NO. your honor" replied the fore
man. I'VE only want to know which
Is the defendant and which Is the
plaintiff"
The large man sitting over there Is
the plaintiff, and the small gentleman
here Is the defendant" replied the
Judge.
The jury fled back to the Jury room.
In a few minutes they signaled that
they had reached a verdict The judge
received It and read:
I'VE, the Jury, find for the man with
the consumption"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-02-27
He Saw the RattIa.

There were no war correspondents IN
Welltngton's time. but that his attitude
toward such would have been friendly
may be judged By a story told by Lady
Doronthy Nevil.
At Waterloo the duke noticed a little
man In plain clothes, mounted on a
sturdy cob, who rode hither and thither
IN the thick OF the fight. he had him
brought TO him to demand his business.
Whereupon the man explained that he
was travelling for a Birmingham button
maker and, CHANGING to be In Brussels
and never having seen battle, be was
taking the opportunity OF seeing-thi
one wellington not only allowed him
to continue his observations, but pres.
emily trusted him with a dispatch for
one Of his generals In the firing line.
The safe delivery Of the message was
rewarded, In more peaceful times, by e
comfortable government appointment.
london Opinion.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-02-27
Early Hand Guns.

When Edward ~. returned to Eng
land, In 1471, ten years after he sue
ceeded to the throne. he obtained some
forces from his brother-in-law, the Duke
Of Burgundy, Including 800 Flemings
armed with hand gus, thus being the
first TO introduce these weapons into
England Afterward they became COM
mon. At first they were fired BY the
application Of a lighted match to the
touchhoIe by the hand The match was
a wick lighted and pressed against the
powder In the pan The invention Of a
lock TO fire the powder in place OF the
hand was suggested by the trigger OF
the crossbow. The matchbox fred the
arquebus, or harquebus, used by the
soldiers Of the fifteenth and sixteenth
centuries, In projecting a ball which
weighed nearly two Ounces.-London
Telegraph.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-02-27
Current Comment.

As Horace Greeley said Of specie cur
rency resumption, the way for America
to take the worlds trade is to take it
Washington Post.
The dismal prophet who predicted
fifty cent beefsteak and ten dollar
shoes somehow neglected to mention
the eight ounce loaf Of bread.-Ceve-
land Leader.
Instructing the youth Of the country
in handling arms and ammunition
might do something toward reducing
the number OF didn't know IT was load
ed Observation-Disclosures Star.
1t costs 5000 for three minutes con-
versation between New York and San
Francisco and $675 each additional
minute. Talk Is certainly not cheap
when it's Observation-Disclosures
Dispatch.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-02-27
DANES AND DAUGHTERS.

Adelina Patti. known as the Queen
OF Song, was born In Madrid. Spain.
In 1913, OF Italian parents.
Commissioner OF Corrections Kathar-
inc e. Davis OF New York has a plan
for organizing a farming colony for
woman prisoners.
Melinda Scott. president Of the New
York Women's Trade Union league, Is
striving TO have similar organizations
formed In cities in other states
Sister Margaret ClOthilde Macdonald,
matron-in-chief of the Canadian army
nursing service, who accompanied the
Canadian army to England, together
with half hundred nurses, is native
Of Nova Scotia, but was trained as a
nurse in New York.
Mrs. Stella Won Turnau, who has
been decorated with the order Of Fran
els Joseph by the emperor OF Austria,
is the first woman on whom the honor
has ever been conferred. She Ia a
crack shot and a remarkable horse
woman and followed her husband to
the front, where she distinguished her
self I'm the trenches.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-02-27


he history OF the evolution Of i.eA
motion a. well as an infnity Of Co.,
studies Of the keenest Interest could
an Be conferred IN the wheel
Without wheels We should have no
witches no steering at sea. We should
Be unable 20 utilize the waterfalls 81
motor force. nor should we have hun
dreds Of other things OF the utmost ~.
traction and utility.
All our modern civilization has eome
20 rs on wheels. An we know about
other countries, an the commerce we
have established throughout the world
ana our means OF wealth we owe 10
the wheel II Is difacuit to imagine
what the weird would come to II sud-
denly all wheels vanished from our
midst No war, no famine, no revolu-
don. could be one-hundredth part as
enectnal In putting Us back centuries
as the lack Of wheels.
The romance Of wheels has gone.
never TO return again. Wheels are
now looked upon merely az sccesso-
ries, whiriing indinerentIy, faster ana
faster. but practically ignored
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-02-27
A Rapid Calculation Trick

BY means Of a simple arrangement
OF numbers a calculation can be made
which win easily puzzle any unsus-
pecting person II the two numbers
41,Oo6 and SO be written out in multi
pIication form very few win endeavor
10 write down the answer directly
without first going through the regular
work BY placing the 8 In front Of the
4 and the 8 back Of the the answer Is
obtained at once. thus: Il. O96xsS equals
3.410,962 A larger number which can
be treated In the same way Is the fol-
lowing: 4.l0e.5so. Oh .006xS3 equals 34l.-
Oo5, SEQ 410.o6S Popular Mechanics.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-02-27
Food Prices.

With the price OF bread advanced In
a year when. we raised more wheat
than ever before possibly 1t Is Just As
Wen that the crop was not larger
Detroit News.
Statistics as 70 tie supply Of cattle
indicate that the cost OF beef should
not 20 mp. But statistics have never
been considered relisble as a basis OF
urediction.-washington Star.
II wheat goes higher use cornmeal,
e the advice Of an expert Why notl
II Is healthy; Il sustained our fore
fathers; It Is good an the way IRON
cakes to pone. And. being the most
American thing We can eat It ought
70 feed the common patriotism.-Pnil-
adelphia Ledger.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-02-27
SNORT AND SHARP.

sarcasm may make good rspertss,
but Il doesn't make fr1snGA
The more things a man Il ashamed
81 the more respectable he Is.
Many a good idea Is wasted because
the man who has It won't work.
IL you have a plan to end the war
walt TIN the others are through.
Heroes have to wade through a fob
lot or trouble 10 get a reputation
Take care Of the night before and the
morning after WIN take care Of itself.
The man who makes light Of other
peoples troubles usually swears at his
own.
Drop the letter IS" from the phrase
. shell IRE" and you have a good dehui-
Laughter" some one has said, is
q smile set to music" That depends
on who is laughing.
They say the Zeppelins look so much
Ike clouds It's hard to distinguish
them from thunderstorms.
"Will civilization endureY" asks a
contemporary. Well. enduring seems
TO be its long suit Just at present.
A missionary states that African ma
tives ask why civilized white men 20
10 war. A big prise for an answer
that answers
Some folks with splendid plans for
ending the war In Europe have never
managed to end a quarrel with the
next door neighbor.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-02-27
Fashion FriHs

To talk Of the laws Of fashion Is
manIfestly absurd, since fashion Is
founded on caprice.-Chicago News.
. Never again shall we rail against the
Paris fashions, considering what we
are getting now.-Cieveland Leader.
A million dollars worth Of dyestuns
has arrived In New Pork from Ger
many, 50 maybe we shan't have 70
wear white ones al the time. after AL
indianapolis News
silk suits for men. Il is promised, VIZ
be the fashion for next summer. THIS
sounds Ike conspiracy OF the fem
inists 70 insure that they can be both
masculine booking ana eomfortabte-
New York sun.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-02-27
Racket or Raaustta.

WheE you use the racket in playing
tennis you do not stop to think what
It means and how difficult It has been
to trace the word Some thought that
1t was so called because Of the noise
made by the bah striking II, but this
Is impossible. The real origin Is from
the French raquette, the palm Of the
hand. which was originally used In
the game before the racket was In
vented It's all very simple when you
know.-Exchange.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-02-27
How Or. Holma, Fslt.

d.. 0liver W. Holmes was small In
Enture Upon one occasion be was
PRESENT at a meeting which happened
% Be attended by q number of very
hrge men. thus making his diminutive
ne rather conspicuous IN contrast
O0e Of these men-dOubtless wishing
o make him feel at ease-came up 70
hin and said:
Well Dr. Holmes. ] should think
you would feel rather small among all
these fellows"
lido" replied the doctor: Il feel like
Accent piece among u lot Of pennies"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-02-27
Suicide, In Chin.

he Chinese look upon all suicides
Hn honor except when the suicide Is
non trouble caused by gambling. Ere
sOently if Chinaman insults another
ne quarrel is followed by the suicide
u The insulted Dan. who thinks he has
aS iDOminy On bis aggress0r by TAX
NC bis own life.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-02-27
Ubetars and Prayers.

The Tlbetans ere the most pre-emi-
nent praying people On the face Of the
earth. They have praying stones
praying pyramids. praying Gags flying
over an the houses. praying wheels
and praying mills and the universal
prayer, sOm mani pad me haun." Is
never out OF their mouths.-Exehange.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-02-27
Cured BY Suggestion,

And you say that Jorkins was cured
Of an extremely bad case Of insomnia
by SUGGESTION
"Yes. purely by suggestion. His
wife suggested that since he could not
sleep he might as wen sit up and
amuse the baby. 1t worked like a
charm"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-02-27
Good Ida.

Htue Margie had watched q man
aae the piano and was told II was for
e purpose Of improving the sound
we DAY when her infant brother was
S'ine she said. Mamma. can't tele-
paOoe for the baby runerT-ChicagO
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-02-27
Ancient EARRINGS.

The great Juyenal Is authority for
,he statement that earrings were worn
by all the males residing in the E1-
pirates provinces
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-02-27
PRsMDEET SANITARY eomPAHI
Princess NeroIi
Hair Grower
POmade and Liquid

Grows Hair on al kinds Of
Sealps. Cleans the Scalp. Re-
moves Dandruf. Restores Color.
Use our Scalp Specific for Scalp
Diseases. This preparation win
doubtless grow healthy hair.
Directions-wash head with
orr Liquid Shampoo. Dry. II
Scalp is diseased use our Scalp
Specific until the disease disap-
pears. Then use Princess NeroH
and out comes the hair. There 10
no mistake, for it comes out.
We are the sole owners Of this
preparation.
PRICE, 30 cts.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-02-27

'Tsrrible predicament Jones vas n
what was thatT
scot IN hot water and couldn't gei
anybody 70 ban him ouE.-Balhmors
American
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-02-27
All ThHoudh

-Your friend appears to think that
life has nothing more to teach him"
"Yes; he seems to imagine he is the
only living alumnus Of the school OF ex-
perience. Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-02-27
A Ha Saw n.

Wife-Please hurry up. Haven't you
ever buttoned a dress behind beforei
Hubby-No; you never had a dress
that buttoned before behind.-Life.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-02-27

II Is not generally known that syery
torpedo Is covered over with me vase
line 80 as to make It run easily In itz
tube ss wei, Is to protect the valuable
weapon from rust ana sea water
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-02-27

China had her Joan Of Arc. Tradi.
ton tells OF a maiden. Mou Len. who
in the garb Of a man, led the armie,
Of the empire to victory.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-02-27
PASSING Iydom.n,.

rrOoucer - The comedians seemed
o oeisoas What they needed was life
~I1e- fOu re- too severe: Twsnty years
''1lo be enOugh.-Judge
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-02-27

m Ice money IN 4 indeed oftU q
.rIuoe but to GET e IN b . Earse one.
snd 10 spand 4 fII = worst q all--
Rnskia.