davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-11-01
Motor Goggles Going.
(Kansas City Times.

Who killed the goggles?
 T." said the windshield, "I killed him with my superiority"
 Who saw him die?
 IT," said the optical man. "1 saw him die, much to my sorrow
 Ten years ago motorist wasn't one without goggles. Better that he lack an engine under the hood than goggles and a yellow duster, if he wished to travel, in the gasoline set.
 Here was an opportunity, it seemed. The motor car business was great and growing. The goggle was a motoring necessity. So various persons hasten ed into the business of manufacturing them. They have been hastening out, of late.
 The goggle, in it's old form, is almost extinct" Knox R. Lancaster of an optical company said yesterday "The only glasses being sold to mo- torists are colored glasses designed to protect the driver from the glare Of approaching headlights The man. ufacturers are doing the rest of their business in protection glasses for mechanical workers who are exposed to flying particles, sparks and inten- sive lights"
New Britain herald., 1915-11-01
An Idea That Is Dead.
(Brooklyn Standardization

ADToohlyn SIanQard-Un1On.)
 That the public be damned" i'd, is dead, as Judge Gary of the Unite States Steel corporation stated~in a address in Cleveland last week, is D, yond question.
 Publicity in those details of co poration management which the De, pie have the right to know about the accepted rule of the day. I'll old-time secrecy and the former di' regard which the directors of thol concerns had for public opinioffis d most wholly a thing of the past. If great captains of business no long] hold themselves aloof from the pel pie. They no longer cloak the df ings of corporations so as to give theI an air of mystery. In a sense a pad nership between the corporations al the public has been formed aWd tl people almost always are able to o{ tain any information they are entitl to.
 Following the adoption of this md broad minded policy has como a crease in corporation batting. "A bd ter understanding has been arrived { In taking the public into their col fidence the corporations have . fire themselves. from certain forms of a noyance, and this new condition is more desirable than the old.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-01

Pittsburg case, that fire escapes wer, lnadequate and fire drills neglected That the condition of the factory ha. been reported merely makes the crim, more inexcusable. The building wal only four stories high and had prope] precautions been taken, it would nd nave been probable that anyone woul( nave played the role of murderer.
 1t is not lack of laws which put] these black spots against certain-con| munities, but rather lack of mora strength in enforcing them. Throug1 political chicanery men overlook corl ditlons which sometimes suddenl] transport them into a mental Hadel for even if such individuals have rs( heart, they are rarely brave and thei dilemma causes them discomfort if nd contrition. !
 It is the old story with which til public is weary. Nothing is done us til the lives are snuffed out.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-01

recommendation has not in the least been modified. It was originally "sidra'' in Spanish and 'sidre" in Old French. Somewhere in here, perhaps as an affection, crept in the initial c." For in middle English we find "cidre," which was later modified to "cyder'' and then to "sider' and "syder." Early modern English start ed it "cyder," but thought better or IL and changed it to "sider."
 Of course it is terrible ortho- graphical crime to spell it "sider" now. It causes levity among the cor rect spoilers. But in that day when simplified spelling comes into its own, it will be spelled 'sider." There is no good reason except usage which has no deriviative defense whatever for spelling it with a "c. Anyone who makes the slip is per fectly Justified in standing his ground But he won't. To defend reIoril III our spelling is a large and thankless task
New Britain herald., 1915-11-01

only historians, they must set down the facts as they find them and not as they would like to have them.
 The very best reputation which a newspaper can have is one for ac- curacy, faithfulness and honesty in all it publishes. There is great deal more attention being paid to that ideal nowadays than ever be- fore. There are fewer yellow jour- nals than formerly. The war news is gathered by absolutely unprejudiced reporters from the best sources avail able and if there are any mistakes in it the fault is with the authorities who give it out rather than with those, who record the statement. Tn this state there is a law which pro- vides punishment for those who give false information to reporter. It is unavoidable that now and then in to the best papers mistakes should creep, but the constant aim is to keep them out and that purpose is being accomplished more thoroughly these days than ever before in the history or American journalism.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-01
Sweet Sider."
(New Haven Register. )

(NeW Haven Reg1Ster.)
 That is the spelling with which ii appeared in a stencilled sign which in a store window announced for sale the delectable liquor of the season. The mistake had been soon discovered, and an attempt made to rectify it by stamping over the "S'' a black "C. v But in vain; the "S' showed as plainly as in the beginning. Why shouldn't it?
 Why, in usage or in common sense do we spell "cider" the word we so plainly and unmistakably pronounce "sider?" Not because of it's origin, surely Going back to it's Arabic, it's Greek and it's Latin roots-for it is an ancient word-we find for it's initial the soft sound of "s." It was "sakar in Arabic, it was "shekar" in Hebrew, it was practically the same in Greek and Latin, namely, "sicera." There is no better reason in the later origins for changing the ''s'' to e." for the
New Britain herald., 1915-11-01
The Price of Aviation.
(Troy Tines)

Flying with the birds and driving chariot of the sky if not of the sun { not unaccompanied with risk for I man beings. An observant Troj Joseph H. Knight, has kept accoi of aviation fatalities in this coun and, including two near Bostons | week, he makes the number of deai 542. Of course, this is in Ameri and has nothing to do with the V across the ocean. Going up in air" is still and always will be attel cd with danger, and should at least free from all the hardihood of brava and be confined to legitimate an ju; liable endeavor.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-01
Lady Strike-Breakers.
(Waterbury Democrat. )

One of the strangest things about women is the failure of the sheltered
 woman to sympathize with her working sister. It is seen in most households where maids are employed. It is seen in women's treatment of waitresses and store clerks. It ap- peared in surprising degree when comfortable women of Colorado de- tended the starvation and slaughter of miners families. There is a new and striking example in rubber factory at Trenton, N. J. Thirty five girls employed in this factory
New Britain herald., 1915-11-01
The Newspapers Worth Buying.
 (Utica Press.)

The newspaper worthiest of pa tronage is one which gives you the news exactly as it is, even when 1t is not as you like to have it. That is the aim of all self-respecting publi- cations and it is rule rather than the exception. There are few ye!- low journals which love to expand and exaggerate just to attract at tention, and the mere reading of such statements raises a doubt as to their authenticity. It should be borne in mind that the papers do not make the news. they merely chronicle it. They print a thousand things they wish had
 never occurred, but since they are
New Britain herald., 1915-11-01
TEMPERANCE RALLY.

At the Swedish Lutheran church
 Friday night, the Swedish Temperance
 Federation will hold big rally and fastival Plans are being made to Accommodate a large number, and Rev. c. J. Erickson of Portland will Heliver a talk in Swedish. H. H. |Spooner of Kensington, the leading prohibition worker in this state, will deliver an address in English.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-01
The Same old Story.
(Meriden Record.)

Strangely and disagreeably reminis- cent is the information from Pittsburg that several investigations have been ordered of the fire which resulted in the loss of fourteen young lives in a factory fire.
 Investigations have been made be- fore and upon their findings the pub lie has built hopes which have not been realized. After precious lives have been lost it is found, in the
New Britain herald., 1915-11-01
TO WORK NIGHTS,
fight Force to Commence This Eve
 ming at Machine Company.

ming at Machine Company.
 The New Britain Machine company ill commence running it's plant at fght tonight with a large force of korkmen. Algert E. Hall has been laced in charge of the night oper- |tdons.
 This practically ends the strike in his city and now peace reigns in all |f the local concerns. All but five # the strikers have been reinstated It the factory and large force of new hachinists and machine hands has (een hired, making larger force han was employed at the factory when the strike broke out.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-01

pecially those catering to summer visitors, this will probably be ac- complished before next summer. The statement that a town is free of hay fever will prove an advertisement that will easily repay the cost of de- stroying the hay-fever-producin weeds
New Britain herald., 1915-11-01
& J- PTERPONT 0E@AEa

in the news, especially when he was shot by Erich Muenter (alias Holt) in July, and when he helped in the recent negotiations for the Anglo-French credit of s5OO,O0O,oo0 made in the United Stateh.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-01

J. Pierpont Morgan, whose sudden illness and operation for appendicitis startled the economic and financial worlds, was born in 1867, the only son Of the late J. Pierpont Morgan. Mr. Morgan has figured frequently of late
New Britain herald., 1915-11-01

Philadelphia, Nov. Mot to be outdone by Yale, Harvard or Prince ton in the kicking line Pennsylvania has developed a wonderful toe artist
The Brinkley argus., 1915-12-03
JUDGE DRIVERS CUSTER
Mayor and Marshal Given Two Weeks to Close up
 Parkin

Wynne. Ark, Nov. 28-In the impeachment proceedings in the circuit court, wherein Mayor A. B. Holmes and Marshal Shumake of Parkin were charged with misfeasance in office, Judge Driver gave them two weeks to route the blind tigers and other joints from Parkin and at the expiration of that time to con- vince the court that Parkin was a law-abiding town. It was charged by a petition of Parkin citizens that the mayor and mar shal were cognizant of the fact that the law was being violated. and that they failed to enforce it. Judge Driver gave the de- fendants a very severe lecture, and allowed them the additional time to make good.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-12-03
Money nabine Blooded
 Hogs

Some two months ago, at the close of the Tri-State Fair in Memphis, Judge c. F. Greenlee bought and shipped to Brinkley a full blooded Poland China SOW which was one year old and weighed 400 lbs.
 The registered name of the prize winning hog was Miss Prospect Third" and while the Judge paid $6O.OO for her he believed he had got his moneys worth.
 About three weeks ago the SOW brought a litter of eight healthy pigs and they have at- tracted the attention of many because of their pure bred quality and because of the part they have played in calling the attention to Judge Greenlee's sagacity as a financier.
 Just a month before the eight pigs were born he paid $60 for the young SOW. So anxious were a number of hog fanciers for the pigs that Mir. Greenlee had a difficult time to save any of the pigs ata price of $15. % each. Figure it out eight pigs at Sf5 or $12O. % in less than a month and yet the young SOW for which he paid $60 still his. That's making money out of blooded hogs. fast and furious.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-12-03
Gtcuit Court On End Week
b,;vev-Lynch Murder Case Goes M to Stuttgart For Trial on 1st E Monday in January.

.,,., the verdict of the Jury y as .ss case of Jodie Oliver ! ..ed with the murder of Jack E,s. in Dark Corner, at a late <, Friday night, the court ao- Epsd until Monday: .,. "A 2nd weeks grind of the hof justice began at Claren- hon Monday. s.0l;eation for a change of <. of the cases of Robt. ;..y and mother, Mrs. Lille ;,,y.Lypch, charged with the ,lsr of Robt. c. Lynch at the \, home at Saulsburg. was i by Judge Trimble and the v were sent to Stuttgart to lied on Monday Jan. 3rd. re Trimble was emphatic slsing that the case must to trial at appointed time hat witnesses MUST be on V promptly or suffer heavy se damage case of George rett and Wm. Move who ' run into by a Cotton Belt p while crossing the Cypress t crossing, occupied the b attention on Monday and
 day. The case was a hard It one and contested from u stand point. The jury
 It was $2.O00 for Geo. Ut and $9O0 for Wm. Move.
 flowing this case on Tues afternoon came a case in ] Alex Simpson was asking poo damages for slander
 P. R. Anderson, the Zent hant. When all of lthe evil
 was in for the plaintiff,
 tomey evidently realized
 witnesses hadn't sworn to
 be was expecting and he pssed the court and asked to traw the suit. From the rks of the court it was easy
 that he realized too, that nce was short.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-12-03
u, vinol and Vitalitas
 pd Anywhere by Mail

.,
 Pugh the aid of the parcel ve can send any of the or any liquids up to one mail. and WE PAY THE AGE. Vinol, the great N; Vitalitas, the medicine nlIds you up, $l and Nujol, at laxative, better than n oll, 75c. Order a bottle and note the wonderful
 No matter what you h the drug line, we can Dy parcel post. Try us. ass < Rracy, druggists, Ioek. Ark.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-12-03
Answers the Last Call


 Asst Gen. Mgr. A. B. Copley of the Rock Island, with head quarters at ElReno, Okla, died at Mitchellville, Iowa, at the home of his brother, on Satur- day last.
 The writer has known Mir. Copley since he first came to Arkansas as Supt. of the Arkan- sas Division and always found him a most efficient and obliginR official. He began service on the Rock Island as a messenger
The Brinkley argus., 1915-12-03

Thursday just when Dan Cupid was supposed to be taking a Thanksgiving vocation, our clever young friend, Jordan Lambert,
 who is chief accountant for the well known firm of Mayo & Mayo, took unto himself a life
The Brinkley argus., 1915-12-03

m 0sslae TAss Dess Not Affect Tho nesd Because of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXA- TIVE PROMO QUININE is better than ordinary
 Ouinine and does not cause nervousness nor ringing In head--Helaember the full name ano look for the signatufe of E. ". GROVE. Soe-
The Brinkley argus., 1915-12-03

partner in the person of Miss Mary Lou Mccoy, a popular young lady of Holly Grove.
 The ARGUS extends congratu. lations to these clever young people in their new relations.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-12-03
HELENA DISTRICT


 w. F. EVANS, PRESIDING ELDER
 Brinkley, J. B. Evans; Claren- don, H. B. Trimble; Colt circuit, E. H. Champion; Cotton Plant, B. L. Harris; Forrest City, J. F. E. Bates; .Hamlin circuit, J. M. Robinson, supply; Haynes and Madison, Gordon Wimpey; Helena, c. M. Reeves; Holly Grove and Marvell, H. c. Hoy; LaGrange, M. w. Mack. supply; Howell and DeView. J. F. Fetch er; Marianna, A. E. Holloway; Hughes circuit, J. K. Parrish; McCrory, s. M. Yancy; Parkin, V. T. McCaffery; Turner, J. N. Brickelle; Aubrey and Moro, John Score; Wynne. J. R. Nelson missionary to Cuba, H. B. Smith, Melwood circuit, E. J, Slaughter; West Helena, w. N. Johnson Keeville circuit, V. L. Pace, supply; WheatIey and Hunter circuit, Alonzo McKelvey; CG'n- cil circuit, to be supplied; student lin training school, A. L. Platt; student Hendrix College, J. w. Moore.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-12-03

Iusr tell 'em you saw 1t in the ARGua
The Brinkley argus., 1915-12-03
PREACHERS ASSIGNED FOR '16
The Methodist Conference at Conway Sends New Preachers to Hon.
 roe County
 Churches
J. B. Evans Comes to
 Brinkley

The Annual Methodist Confer ference closed at Conway on Monday and the assignment of preachers gives to all the Mon- roe county churches except the Clarendon church, new men.
 The following is a list of the appointments:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-21
FAMOUS ACTRESS SAYS
COFFEE HARMS
COMPLEXION
Declares Coffee Habit Grows on One
DuIls the Mind. and Weakens the
Muscles.

People who desire TO retain youthful
looks and a clear. healthy skin. may be
surprised to learn that so eminent an
authority on beauty as Lillian Russell
declares. in a recent issue Of the Chi
caEo Herald. that both coffee and tea
have a harmful effect on the complex
ion. The most youthful skin can be
made dry and sallow by the over in
diligence Of tea or coffee.
1T always depresses me when 7 hear
n woman say i must have q cup OF
coffee the first thing in the morning.
and generally sip il in bed. She
would be shocked II she heard some
one else say that they must have n
cocktail before they could begin the
day.
Il heard a most beautiful old woman
say. Do YOU think I would dry up my
blood n ruin my skin by drinking
tea
The coffee habit grows on one. and
when coffee is used as a stimulant
there is a reaction. which means de
preston and cause over indulgence or
the use OF stronger stimulants. In the
continued use, stimulants duI the mind
and weaken the muscles"
NOTE.-Tt - n satisfaction to know
that In the pure fOOd-drink. Instant
Postum. increasing thousands are find
ing n delightful morning bevernEe-a
beverage free from drugs OF any harm
ful substance. and free from cOffee'a
Ills. huf rich in those food elements
supplied by Nature for building good
blood and strong healthy bodies.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-21
open space At Bottom
UNITED STATES DATE FARM
NEAR TEMPLE YIELDS BIG CROP

Tempe, Ariz, Oct 2L-The biggest
and best crop in the history OF the local
United States date farm was yielded
this year n promoters were pleased
with the results OF their work. Condi-
tions for date growing have been very
favorable and the trees are loaded with
fruit
A large force Of pickers and packers
have been busy for the last three weeks
handling the ripeninE crop. Supt. sim
mons finds il impossible to fill the nu-
merous orders that are received daily.
Each order must wait its turn before It
can be filled. and then one may con-
slider himself lucky TO obtain a crate Of
the fruit.
Crate after crate Is shipped each day
TO all parts Of the United States and
Canada Many orders from foreign
countries have been filled and in Cali
fOrnia and on the Pacific coast the
popularity OF the Arizona date is rap
idly increasing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-21

~OOL nights nave come and it is not
Inappropriate to discuss the ques-
~ tion Of housing poultry for the
winter TRANCE as II may seem the
question of the proper house is Tar
from settled. When / was a boy, even
II Florida we had close houses 10 Keep
the nocks warm and at the same
the northern poultrymen were ulscus
ING the various methods or hedtL-7
their poultry houses n mat continue
up 10 a few years ago
The pendulum swung back, however,
and all hands went, 1 thlnk. 70 ~
cher extreme The open front mouse
$50 md nouItrymen seemed 10 regret
that there was not more front 10 me-
houses that they might open up
49, always did seem a little wrong 10
me. 1 always thought II HsttS i,
IRENE The whole ~feathered trloe N
its wild state does its laying IN spIlH7
and summer.
We have changed the order OF thlnSa
by domesticaton ana eAPeS( Yin
try to lay almost as many eggs IN IN
ter as in summer. OF course ms
rough about largely by selectlon an
eed-bv supplying the Identical LecN
in winter as far as desired as IN sum-
mer which the wild bird can NOT ha.e'
insect feed being almost entirely a.
sent from its winter diet n at a Time
when il or some substitute IS more -
GCnrIll IN nuSSlHAG IMAM III
the production Of eggs.
And vet these winter eggs can De -
credfted in a great measure TO the pr
tection which the domestic fowl mas
from the rigors Of the cold n the gen
eral inclemencies Of the weather. me
old fashioned hermetricauy sealed mouse
and in the north artificially heated was
wrong. Of course. and yet the Wlue opeI
front for winter is certainly a sWlhs
OF the pendulum in the opposite olrec-
ton. OF the two extremes the open
front is decidedly preferable for the
reason that all classes of poultry posi-
lively refuse TO be made hot mouse
plants Of and vet they are like human
beings to the extent that when IN re
nose at night they suffer a little more
from cold than when stirring around
in the day time
Sleeping POrches-
We have our open air Sieeplhs
porches which are fine even in winter
and vet I think that practice with US
is carried a little TO an extreme IN
winter. However. We pile blankets on
and use sleeping caps until only the
breathing apparatus is exposed. when
is almost equivalent to sleeping IN
doors. placing a breathing tube over
your face and extending il into the
open air. A fowl has no such protec-
ton but wears the same coat Of feath-
ers asleep in the open front house that
it has during the activity OF the day
Were it practicable to place ? warm
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-21

OF the cousecrator. as the htany Of
saints is recited- After the prostration,
the COnsccratOr commences a long
preface" which he interrupts during
the singing Of the -Veni Creator" TO
anOint the head Of the bishop-elect with
holy chrism. in the form Of a cross and
tha1 part of the head which has been
toHSured.
The consecrator resumes reading the
preface" and at its conclusion, anolnts
the new bishops hand with the holy
chTtsms the head Of the bishOp-eiecl IS
botnd with a linen band and the hands
arr fastened in the same manner; be-
fore the chrism has been cleansed from
tie hands the consecratOr makes the
.btshOp-esect touch the CrOZier, puts the
TfaE upon his finger, makes him touch
the Dock of gospels. Il lastly slNt5
him the kiss Of peace as do the Two
assistant consecrators-
Mass OF Conservation.
The conservation proper IS tnen over
and the new bishop retires to the chapel
prepared for him: he c~leanses his head
and hands from the chrism and con-
tinues the mass as far as the oIler-
tory" Then the offering Of two lShted
wax candles. two small loaFeS OF DIeau
and two little casks of wine. one ElIl
and the other silver. takes place. After
Offering these before the consecralot
the bishop remains at the eplsJie slue
Of the altar standing before ms mlssai
and continues the mass with Ine cor
SCI lhO AU6A5 art RAeN~ "
paten and a double quantity OF WINE
IN the chalice. for the o.
the consecrator and of the new blsnop-
The newly cOnsecrated prelale FeSel'a
communion standing, from the haHus
OF the consecrator. under the form OF
bread and OF wine. The mass IS con-
tinued and at the blessing the new
bishop alone gives the blessing to the
people
E~nthrOnInE the Bishop
TWFa namam~anr nW nnMnEnnNnE LnE new
bishop takes place before the last gos-
pei. The consecratOr, seated IN ms
chair and assisted by two bishops, puts
the mitre upon the newly consecraleu
p~relate, then the gloves and the rLhs-
Then he leads the new prelate Dy Ie
right hand. the first assistant consecIa,
tor taking him by the left hand, ana
they enthrone hin by directing MN 70
sit in the chair which the consecrSloT
has lust left, or upon the pontlllcaI
TIN one. if he has been consecrated IA
his own cathedral. Then the consecra-
to-. with head uncovered from the SOs
pei side OF the altar. Intones the Il
Deum." While this is being sung, the
new bishop. with assistant bishops on
either side Of him. walks up and down
the aisles Of the cathedral, blessing the
people. Then he gives the solemn Dehe-
diction, his first as bishop
Concluding Service.
The ceremony concludes with what IS
called the "Adieus-' The consecrdtof
and his two assistant bishops wearing
their mitres. stand on the gospel or leIl
side Of the altar. The new bishop goes
to the epistle, or right side, and makes
three genuflectiOns towards the conse-
orator. advancing toward him at each
genuflection and singing in a hiSher
tone "Admultos Amos (For many
years)-
secrator raises him up. gives him the
kiss Of peace, as do the two assistant
bishops and then the last gospel Is
ending the ceremony