davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-08-20

registration in the eighth district. In
the first there were almost two hun
dred voters registered. leaving about
seventy fve white voters in the dis
trict who have not registered. They
will have an opportunity just before
the next regular election when the
registration books will be open for three
days. In the fourth district the regis
tration during the ten days was rather
light, and there were more than the
average number of negroes to register
in that district, too.
A matter of interest to wheat grow
ers in this vicinity recently was that
r. W. Sessums, who owns the water
mill just north of town on the Jackson
road, has ordered a new Touring mill
and will have same installed at an early
date. Many farmers in the county
would have been growing at least
enough wheat to make their own flour
had there been any convenient place
for getting it ground. The new mill,
when installed, will make high grade
of flour, according to the manufactur-
ers, and being convenient to farmers
of this vicinity, should serve to in
crease very largely the amount of
wheat grown here. Whether wheat
can be proftably grown for market or
not, it certainly can be proftably
grown for ones own bread supply.
Work was begun this week by L. F.
Catron on the building of large con-
crete silo on his farm few miles north
of Somervile. The work is being done
by Winston Harris of this city, concrete
contractor. This is the second concrete
silo on the Catron farm, the first hsv-
ing been bull. two years ago and hav-
ing proven highly satisfactory and pro-
fitable. Mr.. Catron fed last win
ter one of the very best herds of beef
cattle ever fed in this county and made
a splendid profit on them, and he be-
lieves that his silo was one of the most
profitable sdjunets to his successful
cattle feeding. His cattle were sold
in St. Louis in the spring and, along
with those of some of his neighbors
brought the top price on that market.
II is this success that leads Mr.. Catron
to build second silo.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-08-20
Your Cough Can Be Stopped.

Using care to avoid draughts. expos
ure, sudden changes, and taking
treatment of DR.. Kings New Discovery.
viii positively relieve, and in time will
surely rid you, Of your Cough. The
first dose soothes the irritation, checks
your Cough, which stops in a short
time. DR.. Kings New Discovery has
been used successfully for As years and
is guaranteed to cure you. Money back
if It fails. Get a bottle from your
Druggist; it costs only little and will
help you so much.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-08-20
Is Sickness A Sin?

If not, it's wicked to neglect illness
and means of relief. It's wicked to en-
dure Liver Ills. Headache, Indigestion,
Constipation, when one dose of Po-Do-
Lax gives relief. Po- Do-Lax is Podo-
phyllin MAY Applet. without the grippe.
It arouses the Liver, increases the flow
Of Natures antiseptic in the Bow
els. Your Constipation and other ills
disappear overnight because Po- Do-Lsx
has helped Nature to remove the cause.
Get bottle from your Druggist to-day.
Get rid of your Constipation overnight.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-08-20
A WORD FOR MOTHERS

Itisa grave mistake for mothers to neg
lect their aches and pains and suffer In
silence-this only leads to chronic sick
ness and often shortens life.
Ifyour work is firing; II your nerves are
excitable; il you feel lsnguid, weary or
depressed, you should know that SCOTS
Emulsion overcomes just such conditions.
II possesses in concentrated form the
very elements 10 inHgorate the blood,
strengthen the tissues, nourish the nerves
and build strength.
SCOTS Is strengthening thousands of
Eothers-and win help you. No sicohol
Sspf Q Dpwse. EioozAsld.N.L .
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-08-20
~ -.
The Orlst OF 1t.

Last December had a very severe
cold and was nearly down sick in bed.
! bought two bottles of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy and it was only a very
few days until was completely restor.
ed to health" writes 0. j. Metcalf,
Weatherby. Mo. If you would know
the value of this remedy, ask any one
who has used it. For sale by all deal
ers. 81
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-08-20

in Virginia. North and South Carolina,
Georgia, Alabama. Florida, Mississippi.
Tennessee, and Kentucky. They will
be show in Pennsylvania, New York,
Indiana, Michigan, and Illinois and each
exhibit will be attended by agents, well
equipped to tell callers about the
various sections of the South represent
ed and to give information about the
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-08-20

shown that these exhibits of Southern
products are very frequently the big
feature Of country fairs and attract
large numbers of farmers. Through
out many Of the states the Southern
Railway exhibit has become well known
and is looked for. This has made il
necessary to arrange for caring for
more the ordinary crowd.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-08-20

opportunities to be found in them.
Especially attractive literature will be
widely distributed at these exhibits.
The first two exhibits will be shown
at fairs in Indiana. For all fairs in the
Middle West 8 special exhibit tent has
been provided, arranged so that large
number Of people can see the exhibit
at the same time. Past experience has
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-08-20

The 0ulnlne That Does Not Affect The Head
Because OF its tonic and laxative effect, LAXA-
TIVE BRoMo QUININE is better than ordinary
luinine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing in head. Remember the full name and
look for the signature Of Z. W. GROVE. 25c.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-08-20

George T. Averette Of Bartlett, Shell
by county. has been spending several
days this week in SOmerville guest Of
his sister. Mrs. billiard. He was for
long time resident Of this county.
having moved 10 Bartlett about ten
years ago.
SroLEN-From hitching post near
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-14

almost periscopic sight, such as the birGI
have. He could never know what side
danger was coming from, and so even
though looking ahead, his retina, SEN
sitiZed to the rims, caught impressions
necessary to warn him OF enemies or of
game.
Ever since woman has been the sub
ject OF man she has practiced modesty.
She has been forced to 60 along with
downcast eyes. And yet her coquetry
has enforced upon her the necessity of
seeing.
BY experiments at Harvard and
Vienna and at Paris, q woman's arc Of
sight has been measured. Manifestly
the sight which more closely approaches
the periscopic is better adapted for
flying, else bird would not have de-
veloped this sight. A twig moving far
to his right in his field Of vision may bs
the signal of a hidden enemy to the
bird; in the same way it may mean dan
ger In a sudden gust Of wind to the
aviator
Diffused attention is the opposite of
concentration. Woman has the first,
man has the second. Diiused atten-
tion is the quality of mind that can take
in a number OF details at once. This II
also a primitive quality.
The advantages of diffused attention
In flying are obvious. The contour
Of the ground. the appearance Of
the sky, the sound Of the motor, the
feeding" Of the machine. and a hun
dred other things must be taken into
consideration and weighed all at once.
Only diffused attention OF the most e1-
pert kind can make a perfect aviator.
Her skeleton more approaches the
birds. Her bones are lighter and more
hollow than those Of man. Her specific
gravity is less.
She Graves excitement, and has mors
nervous endurance than man. Watch
the speed machines at the parks. the
toboggans. the slides. ETC. See the per-
centage Of women 10 men. Once she 10
assured that thing II safe and n II Is Q
question Of speed. she becomes . speed
maniac.
She has more intuition. Intuition 10
nothing more than the power Of rapidly
perceiving q number Of causes and In
simultaneously synthetizing them. A
woman cannot do this In abstract sub
jects, but in concrete subjects, In her
surroundings she can. Intuition 70 IN
essential In aeroplaning.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-14

a first line Of battle or defense. The call
for reserves-always more reserves
sounds through our aeroplane plans as
through all our military plans.
THE solution Is the preparing OF men
who may serve as highly trained aerial
scouts, but who, until war demands their
services, are of use in other lines. The
Postoffice Departments plans are Of
great value in jug that regard. The
army, l am able to say, would gladly
cooperate by training aviators for the
postal service at the army schools; we
hope soon to have four Of them. More
than that, It is our policy to offer to train
all national guardsmen who may seek to
become proficient aviators, and to train
civilians up to the capacity of our plant
Then, too, this proposed aero-postal
service bids fair to open new field to
women, although the second assistant
less an authority than Professor Rudolph
Hensingmuller, Of the University OF
Vienna, has declared that women are
better equipped, both physically and
mentally, to sail the air than are men.
Why?
Because her vision is better, she hav-
ing retained the primitive faculty Of
seeing with her full retina. Enforced
modesty has caused this.
The periphery, the outer rim OF q
woman's retina, is as sensitive to objects
as is its center, he says. A woman can
look away from you and still see you.
Her arc OF sight is almost twice that
OF mans, in whom, as rule, the
periphery OF the retina Is extremely
HUNTED to Impressions. Try the expert
ment Of having a woman look straight
ahead and telling you how much she
still can see on each side of her without
directly looking at the objects.
There is a deep psychological reason
for this Primitive man. who. surround
ed by dangers, had to keep looking on
every side ct once, had. It Ii probable.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-14

sQuadraps were Tor marine service and
equipped with hydros.
I'VE have reached the conclusion" he
said. that the aeroplane Is indispensable
as the eyes of the artillery and we can
no longer afford to remain Indifferent to
this branch of the service. But we can't
look for more than four squadrons of
aerial troops at present After all.
aerial troops would be an auxiliary and
we can't make them out of proportion 70
the general establishment and the gen
eral establishment 10 only provision foe
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-14

as is done in the railway coach. for with
the machine skimming through the air
at speed of 100 miles an hour or more.
the wind might snatch handful Of let
tiers from the aerial clerk and scatter
them over two or three counties.
More speed in transportation from sta
ton to station OF pouches is the aim OF
the Postofice Department In establish
ing the air service, the delivery OF mail
at short distances being a question left to
the future.
The War Department II eager 70 co
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-14

operate with the postoftice bureau in
training aviators for the proposed service
Brigadier General George P. Scriyen'
chief signal officer OF the United States
army, declared It is the immediate In
tention Of the army and navy forces TO
open an aviation school in Texas to sup
plement the school already established at
San Diego. Cal, and that the army and
navy expected shortly to have four aerial
suuadrons Two of these squadrons, he
said, were for use on land. to be equipped
with asroplsnes. while the other two
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-14

ether with the necessary appropriation
. put the system into effect.
The Second Assistant Postmaster Gen
eral declared that it was his firm COnvic-
ton, and that of other high officials OF
the department as we'll, that a bill estab,
fishing the United States Aerial Postal
Service" would be passed at the next ses-
sion OF Congress. Within two years. Mr..
Stewart predicted. postal aviators would
be as commonplace in the United States
as railway mail clerks are today.
And two thousand postal aviatOrs will
be needed just as soon as the necessary
legislation is enacted; 1000 at least, &C
cOrding to Mr. Stewart, thus opening a
new field TO the youth of the country who
are ambitious to rise in the world, as it
were.
As there are aviation schools in plenty
all over the country the father OF the
postal aero service movement anticipates
no difficulty in recruiting a sufficient
corps. In fact, ever since the aero mail
experiments we're started, many applica-
lions for places in the proposed service
have reached the Postoffice Department In
Washington. OF course, only aviators
with licenses will be considered, and in
addition they must be able to rass the
same rigid examinations, physical and
mental. as are required Of the railway
mail clerk. Then again, the element Of
nerve will play an important part In
the selection of candidates, for Uncle
Sam cannot take the chance of having his
mail scattered to the four winds because
of the absence of this prime requisite in
one Of his aerial mail clerks.
The department has not settled the
question Of the type of aeroplane to be
adopted. However, this will not be diff
fiCult. as there are several machines
adapted to meet all requirements. At first
the aerial mail routes, according to tenta
tive plans OF the department, would be
about one hundred miles in length. or
Less, with another aeToplane at the relay
LtatIon, all in readiness to take up the
pouches brought by Aero No. 1. Thus,
little time would be lost in winging the
mail on to New York or Cleveland or
Chicago, as the case may be.
The crew OF an aerial mall car would
consist. In the beginning, of one or two
clerks and a pilot. Later on. when air
craft became more and more developed.
additional clerks would be carried.
Of course, there would be little sort
ing Of mail on board the aerial postal car
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-14

as u OoSC IIIoJ W tut |11S
United States Postofice Department has
decided to make the delivery of mail by
aeroplane an everyday reality instead Of
the dream it has been for the last two or
three years.
Experiments in the delivery Of mail by
aeroplane by the department have con-
WINGED the officials of the utility and
safety of aircraft in transporting the
mails, SO much so in fact, that Second
Assistant Postmaster General Stewart re-
Gently announced at a dinner given in
New York by the Aero Club of America
that it was the settled policy of the de-
partment to pound away at Congress IN
til bill authorizing the use of aeroplanes
In transporting the mails was passed, to-
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-05
NEW JUMPING RECORD.

New York. March 4.-Several new Lames were written on the champion snip roll of the Amateur Athletic union at the senior national indoor track and field meet in Madison Square Garden tonight
 W. II. Taylor of the Illinois A. C Chicago, distinguished himself by be- ing the only double winne of the night He established a sew cham pionship meetrecord of five feet foIr inches in the standing high jump and in the standing broad jump furnished new figures of eleven feet two inch -s in each ease dethrouing Platt Adams of the New York A. C, last years champion in these events.
 The Irish-American 4. C. of this city led the point score with 5; Bos- ton A. A. was second with g and H. inois A. C.. third with l2.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-05
USE POTATOES IN
 PLACE OF BREAD
NO SCIENTIFIC REASON FOR NOT SUBSTITUTING THEM WHEN
 WHEAT RISES HIGH

Washington, March 4.-If Waeat re- mains at its present high figure or continues to rise ih price and if there is a corresponding increase in the price of bread scientists in the Unit ed States Department of Agriculture suggest that the or mary household will find it advantageous to eat more potatoes and less bread With pota- toes at 60 cents a buShel. 10 cents Worth-or ten pounds-will give the consumer a little more actual nour- ishment than two one-pound loaves of bread at . cents each The protein and fat are present in appreciably larger amounts in the bread. but the potatoes will be found to furnish more carbohydrates, and more heat units.
 Carbohydrates (starch). contribute greatly to the energy value of any diet and since potatoes are rich in these, families that wish to expend their money to the best advantage are recommended to cOnsi CT whether they cannot make more extended use of them They are easy to cook and  when prepared in different ways cal be made to lend variety to the winter diet when green vegetables are hard to obtain. Like other foods relatively rich in carbohydrates, however pota- toes should be eaten with foods cor respondingly rich in protein such as milk, meat, eggs, etc, and with foods like butter cream and meat fat to supply the fat that the boy needs.
 Under normal conditions in Europe the potato ranks next 10 bread as a carbohydrate food If prices change sufficiently to make it desirable ftom financial point of view there is no scientific reason why potatoes should not be substituted to a great extent for bread. In addition the potato like many fruits and vegetables, helps to neutrahze an acid condition in the body This is another reason for it's being eaten in combination with meat. fish and other animal foods
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-05
ENGLAND SILENT
 REGARDING BLOCKADE
AMERICAN PACKERS MAY STOP SHIPMENTS UNTIL MATTER
 IS SETTLED.

London, March 4.-S:15 D. m.-l-lt- tie light was thrown today on the steps that Great Britain Will take 10 enforce her declared intention to stop trade to and from Germany. Develop ments on the declaration hinge on an order in council which it has been promised will be issued soon, but no definite date for the issuance ot which has been announced.
 Officials make it clear at every op- powunity that the mode of making re- prsals will be outlined in suca manner that further negotiations vii. not be precluded in so far as the dee laration affected neutrals. Mean while foodstuffs from the United States destined to neutral countries continue to be delayed without eX- plantations being given which satisfy shippers.
 The delays affecting the product of American packers are declared to be so ineXplicable that the Europeal agents of the packers probably will advise that the shipments on MarcA contracts with European neutral coun- tries be not made unless Great Britain definitely defines her policy toward such cargoes in advance of their sail ing
 The packers. 1t is said, did every thing within their power to make the Norwegian steamer Vitala conform to the supposed British regulations and nave repeatedly protested through Walter Hines Page, the American ambas ador concerning the delay of the -teamer. but without re- suit The Vitaia has been detained at Falmouth since February 2o Her cargo was consigned to The Nether- lands Overseas Trust
 Great Britain is known to be tryiAg to get Denmark to effect an orsaniza- tion similar to The Netherlands Over sea Trust in order to obtain guar antees that goods shipped to Denmark will not be re-eXported to Germany Much of the present delay 10 Am l. can foodstuffs consigned 10 neuua countries is believed to be attribu.li to a desire of Great Britain to ind ce Denmark to guarantee that they wit not be re-shpped 10 Germany.
 The prize court hearing on the cargo of the American steamer Hi. helmiua has been set for March 15.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-05
Danger Signals to Women
CLASSIEST BILL IF
 ALL AT PRINCESS

The best vaudeville bill in the his tory of the Princess theater is show. ing for the last half of the week five all-star acts and a Keystone comedy with Mabel Normand, Charles Chaplin and the full Keystone east, making it the biggest and best bill ever seen at this popular house.
 Out of the five vaudeville acts it is difficult to say that any one is better than the rest Bedding and Snyder, with their song and p'ano act, have the classy comedy and harmony act Of the bill These clever young men are beth good singers and splendid comedians. Their prize stunt is the imitation of two boys at a picture show watching The Perils Of Pau line" accompanied by the appropriate music, the boyisb enthusiasm and grief at the different scenes and some clever singing intermInglod. Their singing of The Little Ford Song" is also a big hit and their act is decided ly clever.
 III. K. Guerro and Olga Carmen, yiolinist and harpt-t respectiyey, lead the classic section of the bill with as beautiful an act as one cares to hear Guerroi thorouah master Of the violin while Miss Carmen is a decidedly artistic harpist their com. bination forming splendid musica act that would be hard To exec.
 The JungemaDa family, six aerIa- i-ts and wire walkers are the best in their line ever seen here Their act includes somersauIts and vaulUng on the wire some spectacular high stlt work. and d real line Of comedy that is not overdone and makes the act go big.
 Gilbert Gerard is the best imitator Of them alL His realistic limitations of birds and animals is revelation. Most of his limitations are with the human voice alone, and he also does some splendid limitations of musical instruments producing three different sounds at the same time His comic limitations are real screams
 The Three Halsom boys singers and dancers. principally dancers, open the show with a real good terpsicho- rean number They dance in unison. singly and doubly with a precision and grace that is seldom seen
 The Keystone comedy with Mabel NCrmand, Charles Chaplin, Big Brooches and the rest of the com pany is an all-star laugh that is a winner and holds the audience until the last
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-05
SNOW AND RAIN COVERS
 ENTIRE MIDDLE WEST

Kansas City, Mo, March i.-Snow, rain and sleet fel today over most Ot Oklahoma, Missouri, Kansas Ne bra ka Iowa, Minnesota, the Dakotas and parts of Texas, Arkansas, Louis. iana, Mississippi Alabama and Ten neasee, according to the local United States weather bureau.
 The snow ranged in depth from two inches in Kansas City to nine inches in central Kansas and eleven inches at North Platte Nebr
 Fort Smith, Ark. and Dallas, Tex, each got about two Inches of rain. An inch of rain was recorded at Okla homa City.
 A driving wind from the northeast accompanied the storm in most sec tions interrupting wire and rail com munication.
 Fort Smith. Ark. reports the gov. ernment weather bureau announced today that the Arkansas river there would reach stage of 21 or 22 feet by tomorrow night The flood stage is 22 feet
 It is reported that snow and rain are falling along the entire Arkansas watershed
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-05
CONSTABLE ARRESTS HIS
 SON-lN-LAW 4 , FUGITIVE

Dover Maine, March IA Photo- graph and description of an escaped western bandit received by Constable P. l.. Smart of Parkman led him to- day to place his eon-in-law. Hubbard R. Sleeves in jail aA a suspected fu- gitiye from the federal prison at | eavenworta, Kan.
 The decision to hold the man was made alter a physician had examined him ana mad compared certain phys- cal pecuIiarities with the alleged de scription of Frank Grigware, who was sentenced in 1910 to serve a life seH- tence at Leayenworth for the robbery of a mail train near Omaha. Nab.
 The prisoner denies any connection with the Leayenworta fugitive.