davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-03-03
OPERATES IN RED LteHv.

The sensitiveness of the eye to red light has led pr. Bergonie of Paris to employ such light in surgical opera tions and in making radiograms of the human body. The operating room in lighted by only red lamp. The pa- tient is photographed upon a tiuores- cent green screen of platino cyanide of barium and the image is seen with 8 distinctness far greater than when the observer was in. a white light before looking at it. During tho operation the red light makes venous blood appear almost black in strong contrast with arterial blood. while the slightest asphyxia in the anaesthetized subject shows itself instantly in blackening of the wound.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-03
J

For a hundred years there have been some--yes, many-persons who be- lieved that Shakespeare did not write the plays attributed to him, saying that they were the product of the pen of Sir Francis Bacon. However, it has been proved to the complete satisfac- tion of a great majority of scholars that the Bard of Avon did write all of the plays, although there remain some who stick to the theory that it would have been impossible for Shakespeare. the son of an uneducated and unknown Englishman, to produce these master pieces of the English language. There have been many arguments on this question, ard 1t will never be settled to the satisfaction of all.
 Although something like 1000 porz traits have been given bearing Shake- speare's name, said M. H. Spielman in a lecture at the Royal institution in London, only two could be accepted. The desire to know what manner Of man he was, he proceeded, had even led to a demand that his grave should be opened and to number of portraits which made them marvel at the cre- dulity of persons who had given them acceptance. Many leaders in art had been led to support as genuine spu- rious and fabricated portraits which g few months before had not been in ex- istence. With reference to the sG9- gested opening of the grave, it had been urged that it would be no more desecration than in the case of Schiller. of Charles l., of Swedenborg and oth- CTS. None, however had dared to face the doggerel of the Shakespeareaq curse which had kept him out of West minister abbey: Good friend, for Jesu' sake forebear to digge the dust in- tered here"-not even when it was suggested that it should be done by women .
New Britain herald., 1916-03-03

no one has discovered. But in 1892 he was known as an actor and playwright and was satirized by Robert Greene in "A Groatsworth of Wit" ..-.--..,~ a.
 Venus and Adonis" was published in April, 1893; "Lucrece" in May, 1894. In 15s3 it Is thought that Shakespeare visited northern Italy.
 In the summer of 1594 he was a leading member of the Chamberlain's S company of actors. He played at the Rose on Bankside the Cross Keys and later at the Globe.
 In 1901 he was rich enough to buy a house and garden in New place, Chapel street. He was we'll liked by Queen
New Britain herald., 1916-03-03
:. Odd Patents Recently Granted 4.

An insect trap. the invention of John James Noonan, Obion, Tenn. The in- sect. when passing the motor on the left, is blown into the trap on the right.
 The former of a bow necktie. Ed ward T. Schneider. Palisades. Colo.
 A toe brake to be used by coasters Herbert F. Hammond, Whitinsville Mass.
 A fly swatter. Karl D. Saulpaw, Cal- houn, Tenn.
 A shoe to be used for burial pur- poses. Joseph c. Bixby, Decatur, III.
 A nut bursting or cracking machine Robert Lund and Thomas Frederick Hind, Preston, England.
 An ornamental design for a stop. look and listen" sign. Louis Rich. Rochester, Pa.
 A sanitary shaving brush. having sponge instead of bristles and having the soap contained in the handle. Philip J. De Leeuw.
 fly catching machine. Frank Rea. San Francisco.
 An insect trap Theodore O. wi1l- jams. Chicago.
 A device for rendering harmless ths points of hat or bonnet pins. Amanda Beunter, New York city.
 A device for fastening button shoes- Frederick c. Freeburg. Gualala, Cal.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-03

Elizabeth. and his plays had royal pat ronage.
 Two of his sonnets were printed in 1899 in a volume of miscellaneous verse called "The Passionate Pilgrim This book was on the title page ascrtbed to Shakespeare. but most authorities hold that he was not it's author.
 A book called "Shakespeare's Son. nets. Never Before Imprinted" was published in 1909.
 In 1610 he left London to live at New place, Stratford. It was in 1913 that he purchased for 4 40 a freehold house in Blackfriars, London, near the Ward robe. He died at Stratford April 23, 1616.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-03

versity of Nebraska, who, after a num- Der of years spent in painstaking in- vestigation. has made discoveries that necessitate the recasting of Shake speare's history. Upon many of the most obscure points in his life these discoveries shed unexpected light. On other points. which were thought to be settled, history will be greatly changed.
 The principal facts about his life, briefly set forth, are as follows:
 About April 23, 1864. William Shake speare was born. He was baptized on the 18th of the same month in the par ish church of his birthplace. Stratford on Avon, in Warwickshire.
 His father, John Shakespeare, was a prosperous glover, a burgess of the corporation of Stratford, the owner of
New Britain herald., 1916-03-03

~ HAKESPEARE died on April 23,
 Asxu 1916, either on or soon after his fifty-second birthday, and Sams% that date in 1916 Is to mark the climax of an observance, which has all
 ready begun, of one of the great events of history. It will then be 300 years since there ended a life which has had an effect altogether incalculable not only upon the literature of the whole world, but upon the subsequent life and history of the world His exist ence on this earth was one of the pro- found influences upon human develop
New Britain herald., 1916-03-03

farm. He sent William, 1t is thought, to the free grammar school in Strat- ford, but withdrew him at the age of thirteen because he had lost most of his fortune.
 William Shakespeare married in 1882 (being then eighteen) Anne Hathaway, eight years his senior His first child. Susanna, was baptized May 26, 1533, and twins, Hamnet and Judith. were baptized Feb. 2, 1885.
 He left Stratford in 15s4. The tra- dition Is that he went away to escape punishment for poaching on Sir Thom- as Lucy's estate.
 What he did for the next eight years
New Britain herald., 1916-03-03

ment, and it is as such, not solely as 8 great poet. that the tercentenary of that existence is being commemorated everywhere.
 The life of no great man Is enshroud- ed in so much mystery as that of Shakespeare. For 200 years the pa tient work of scholars has revealed only fragments of his history at time, but from these has been build up grad ually a biography which has come to be accepted as fairly authoritative. Recently, however, came Professor Charles William Wallace of the Uni-
New Britain herald., 1916-03-03
Only a Baby Small

Only a baby small, Dropped from the skies; Only a laughing face, Two sunny eyes; Only two cherry lips, One chubby nose; Only two little hands, Ten little toes. Only a golden head. Curly and soft; Only a tongue that wags Loudly and oft: Only little brain, Empty of thought: Only q little heart, Troubled with naught. Only a tender flower Sent us to rear; Only a life to love While we are here; Only a baby small. Never at rest: Small, but how dear to us God knoWeth best.
 Matthias Burr.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-03

EnsIishwomen at work on farm. Ber-
 lin women window washers. Below,
 Germanwoman driving mail transfer
 truck.
 either on the land or in gardens. dairy ing and poultry. This, of course, has been done for some years past, but with the increasing need, owing to the shortage of male labor, increased op- portunities of training are being offer ed and eagerly sought after. Wherever there are camps, there can- teen huts have been erected largely through the Young Mems Christian as- | sociation, and there again is an outlet for the activity of those who like that kind of work. Helpers are also needed in the free buffetS for soldiers at the great London termini, and for the can- teens run for the benefit of intuition workers.
 There are now 66,449 women In the French Red Cross volunteer army. equipping 1,50o hospitals with an ag- gregate of 11s,00o beds. The Red Cross flag now flies above 2S8, buildings in Paris alone.
 The Society For Aid to Wounded Soldiers, the largest of the three Red Cross organizations and the originator of the work in France in 1864, eXpend- ed 32,O00, 900 francs (s6,4O0,o00) during the first seventeen months of the war. The society has operated 7s6 hospitals, with 67,OS1 beds. and given total of 21, 100000 days care to wounded sol diers. Besides these hospitals the so- ciety maintains a hospital of 500 beds at Saloniki, ninety-three refuges estab- lished in the sixth and twentieth mili- tary regions in France. seventy tn-
New Britain herald., 1916-03-03
g HE action of the British gov

eWmI HE action of the British gov
 ernment in deciding to organ
 ize a recruiting campaign to
 secure 100000 women to work on farms points out the tremendous part that women have taken in the war. It is proposed armlets be issued to women willing to undertake farm work and that they be entitled to wear especial uniforms.
 Every village will be canvassed by women's committees. as it is considered essential that an army of at least 400,- 900 women be mobilized. All who vol unteer will be registered and given armlets and uniforms which will con- sist of coat. skirt. stout boots and gait CTS.
 Already more than 25o,000 men have been withdrawn from agriculture, and it is anticipated 100000 more will be called. Practically only shepherds, plownen and others indispensable will remain.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-03
ASIDE FROM THAT, HE'S FREE.

Man charged with murder. assault burglary and desertion from army was sentenced at Luebeck. Germany, to death, eight years imprisonment. five years loss of citizenship. degrada- ton and expulsion from army.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-03
< Postage Stamps Lighter Now :

weeks. Both England and Germany have agreed to let this shipment coms through on the understanding that it is strictly for government use. When this is received the postage stamps will brighten up in appearance"
New Britain herald., 1916-03-03

Phot American PressA
  in to Central park,
  The eareatw ritersh home.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-03

- ORTY THOUSAND patents have been granted by the k United States patent office at | A:z WasflingtOn in the past twelve |
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-31
lNSTALLS LIFE-SAVING
 APPARATUS FUR PUBLIC
It, :. ho!de'ne>s "onpany Purchases '0isa'2,or oad Win Answer
 Calls Without Charge.

The 1t. l. rIoIderncss Indcrfa,,i,o
 v'hp pdHy yesterday received a "Tnna
 ,,V'"'' la' JaIest life saving anp3.
 r'lo+ and 2 waehne which. ii is ry
 pee, and hoped, will be nut to zen.
 Iai hs' -r It0c EuI, in inc effort
 t' 'oS J"V'atc persons who suffer clec.
 'IIe shocks, gas or o,hcr asphyxja- i'H'N eH.WHn2 and other attacks o, acc oHs of tAat nature.
 lhe 'Pumotor' machine of +5o same nature has become wfdrIv known because of its great yaIuo ,n "l%c# of his king The "Iungmotor" IS later and moro perfect machine. '"
 II ere would call 1t that. is much raSier and simpler to operate, is far mere reliable and has none of inc de- IetjS of the older machine,
 IHa aAu9emoi0r" will bc l,cgf VI SeiElce at the HoIderuess establish 1'' / ready -o re sen. hy automobi'a ID answer to any calls. day or niaht. Elteet ehaf9e n thc ha0c fiat it. Use ni&hi save human life. The nccd ioH 'G'A" srch 2pparaus here has seen discussed freuHcntly hN phvs; cans and othcrs acrc. and the an. Aoun>eAont yesterday that the Hold. company had received the ap PaPa'us and placed it at the service ol the public was received with ex 'iFesSIohs of satisfaction and pleas tro.
 The machine, it is said. can be brought to the scene of any acciden, n Pinc RIuff in 10 minutes or less md hE forfng into the lungs mix UT" Of air and oxygen in proper pr)- portions, at the sane time drawing rom the lungs the gas or water herein. causes artificial respiraiion which is often the only thing needed 1 bring hack t1at spark of life which | 'a& almost been eXtip&uishod Thr | io'dcrness company announces that call to phone 160 will brine the ap | 'ar2tuS anywhere at rapid speed at | |ny time, when an accident occurs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-31
1OPP SEEMS POPULAR
 WITH PEACE OFFICERS
Young Man Arrested Here on Forgery Charge Sought lisD by snan,
 Miss. Sheriff.

C. M. Topp, JrY alias Clinton Sand
 CTS, arrested here Thursday by Chief
 of Police Stewart just after the young man had signed "E. G. Russell on a
 check taken from the mail box Of q Brinkley hotel, appears to be popular
 with the officers of the law. That is. good many are anxious to have him with them. Besides being wanted at Clarksdale, Miss, Brnkley and in Pine Bluff, he is also desired al Shaw, Miss. Sheriff Williams yesterday re- ceived letter from the sheriff at Shaw saying two charges Of forgery were pending there against Topp.
 Whether the prisoner will be turned over to authorities of any other county depends on what attitude the United States district attorney takes on the. charse of inter tptng mail There is some question if Topp can be prosecuted for removing letters from a box for hotel guests mail.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-31
ACCUSED MISTREATING
 BLIND MANS DAUGHTER
Sheriff J. L. Sims of Prairie County Comes for G. P. Daniels, Wanted
 on Carnal Abuse Charge.

Sheriff J. l.. Sims Of Prairie county arrived here yesterday and this morn ing will return to Des Arc with G. p. Daniels, arrested here Friday Soy Deputy Sheriff J. l.. Mc8urnett. sheriff Sims says the prisoner is the man wanted, and that he is chargeI at Des Arc with carnal abuse, his alleged victim being the 13-year-oid daughter of blined man.
 Daniels was visited at the jail here by young woman, supposed to be his wife. Sheriff Sims said if Daniels had a wife he had contracted mar riage since leaving Des Arc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-31
Rfy. WHITTINGTON AT
 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Farmer Pastor of Giii0 Stree! Church will Conduct Services Today, Rev.
 Mr.. Cox Being in Baltimore.

Rev. Otto Wilmington, former pas .or of the Ohio Street Baptist church hnre later pastor of the Baptist aburch at Conway. and now with the Southwestern University at Waco. Teyas, will occupy the pulpit a morn ine and evening services today in ,be M absence of the pastor Rev. W. j. r Cox who left Thursday, accompa- r;od by Mrs. Cox, for Johns Hopkins hospital at Baltimore to undergo an operation.
 MT. Wilmington will preach at the First Baptist church here several sundays during the absence of Dr. rox. He is very we'll known here, as 2 pulpit orator of ability anC of much force.
 The following officers of the First Baptist church were elected at the meeting held Thursday night, when of condolence on the death |of Frank Bridges and James Bridges. in the tornado at Double Wells, were also adopted:
 John W. Reap, treasurer; W. L. Mathews, church clerk; Theo Waller man, trustee for three years; r. \. Harper, superintendent of sunday school; H. l.. Atkinson, assistant su- perintendent Sunday school; Charles O. Gordon, secretary and treasurer: Miss Nellie Foley, librarian; C. ". Barker, deacon for life; Mrs. W. ]. E. Cox, president B. Y. F. U.
 The following deacons were elected for threo-Vear tarn, NJ M Eroep Charles Haycock, J. M. Shaw, Wm. l.. Mathews, R. Carnahan. Ross Baugh- man and k. J. Langford.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-31
b.tR StFFS. FROM PARADE,

Washington. Dee. 30--Women suf f1asists will be barred from partidj . patton in the Inaugural parade on March 1, if was announced by Of iicials in charge tonight, unless they promise not 10 display banners an | not to make 2 suffrage demonstra tion. The officials said they had learned the suffragists had planned q demonstration during inc parade, and they desired 10 head it off.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-31
TRIPLETT SELLS SMITH
 PLACE 10 N. '. PIPKIN
Tract Of 40:s Acres Near pastoria Brings $lG,50o, Oi Which $5,500
 Paid Cash.

C. H. Triplett yesterday sold to M :. H. Pipkin for $16,300 a traqt of 402 acres near Pastoria. The tract, known as the Smith place, lies in sec tions 13. IA and 23, township 4, range 10, and comprises some of the best land in the country.
 Of the purchase price. $500 was paid cash, the deed shows, and the remainder is secured by three vendor lien notes for S3,66667 each, bearing ' per cent. and payable in one, two and three years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-31
A TEXAS W@DsRa

The Texas Wonder rss Ai and bladder troubles. dglVe' ss a| cures diabetes weak aJans % O, rheumatism, and irreg,tIllsi ul kidneys and bladder in pih rh rsn Y women. Regulates blada tpp1 ' children. If not sold tpp glst. will be sent by mb'ale of $1.O0. One small bls months treatment. and to perfect a cure. SeJbs testimonials. Dr. F. VIZ, Olive street. St. Louis. tsI druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-31
BRAKEMAN KILLED.

Little Rock, Dec. 3O.-The lah of J. H. King, 35 years of ass held this afternoon at NlsIllo < where the family formerly lss King was killed Thursday nslc Benton, while serving as Sahe on the Iron Mountain. He isNii to have fallen between two while making a couplilg. Heh vived by his widow ad thfe children.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-31
RETURN FROM HCNTING TRIP.

Circut Clerk F. NJ. Reeves, Wade Knox and Peter Eyler, head adjustsr of the Aetna Insurance company, who has been here from New York visiting John l.. Mills, local agent of the com pany, returned yesterday morning from four days hunting trip spent on I. w. Sanders plantation in Lin coin county. MT. Reeves asserted they enjoyed fine sport, shooting sev- eral bear, an OpOssum and other big game. but the hides were not ex- hibited.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-31
SPAIN DECLlNES.
D0ens't Think Time Opportune to
 Urge Peace.

Madrid, Spain, Dec. 30, via Parls.- The Spanish government has sent a note in reply to President WlEons note with reference to peace, com mending the action, but declining to take any part now, because ol the helief that the time is not opportune to initiate any peace movement
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-31
TO OBSERVE NEW YEARS.

The Iron Mountain and Cotton Belt freight offices, the banks, the library and other public and semi-public of fees and institutions will he close all day Monday. New Year's Day. At the postcffice, it will be sort of half holiday, with one delivery by carriers, ard all tae windows open until noon, except money order and postal say inRS windows.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-31
NOTICE TO ROYAL ARIASUr,

There will be an important meeting Of the Royal Arcanum Monday at 3 D. m. in the parlor of Fraternity hal! over Thompson's hardware store.
 Eledlion of officers and other busi- ness of importance; and all members are urged to be present
 J. c. SCHLOSS, Regent. ALEX STRAUSS, Sec'y. F 3I-it
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-31

Samuel Floyd of West Ellsworth, Me, has been adopted by an old COW moose. The animal walked into Mr. Flovd's barn ono evening and has liv- ed there ever since and seems to have decided to stay there.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-31
DELAY REPLY TO WILSON.

Paris, Dec. 30.-It is expected tna several days will elapse before th' entente powers will make puoIc aht reply to the suggestion of Rsslqen Wilson, in favor of a restoHl0l ol peace.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-31

Sickly children need WHITES CREAM VERMIFUGE. It not only destroys worms, if there be any, but 1t acts as strengthening tonic in the stomach and bowels. Price 25c per bottle. Sold by w. L. DeWoody & Co.-Advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-31

J. w. Morgan and Miss Elizabeth Morgan have returned to their home at St. Elmo, H., after visit here wi-h MT. and Mrs. J. E. Kenny.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-31
SEND MONEY TO JAPAN,
During Ten Months of Year, .Daps in
 '. S. Send Away &2 g1J.OOO.

'Correspondence Associated Prcss.)
 Toklo, Dee. %-Japanese residents or the United States during the first ten months of the current year remit ted $2,213,000 to their home country. The figures are announced by the de- partmcnt of communications.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-31

Mrs. F. R. ZimmermaAn and son re turned yesterday to their home at Carlisle, after visit here with Nrs Zimmerman's parents, MT. and Mrs. w, s. Elder.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-31

Miss Mary Harris has returned to her home at Hot Springs, after spend- ing several days here on a visit with her sister, Mrs. E. B. Harvey.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-31

Reap & Crawford FurnlluFe C are the people who give coupons the $25O.000 free prize conles' l closes Saturday December S P' here and help some little glFL
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-31

Mrs. Buford Johnson las returned to her home at Little Rock, after visit of several days with her mother Mrs. $. E. Williams.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-31

Mrs. NJ. l.. Culpeppnr has bean called to South Bend, Ind, by the se- rious illness of her mother.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-31

Mir. and Mrs. J. J. Williamson of Dallas, Texas, are here for a visit of several days, with friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-31

Mrs. F. E. Mailing has returned 10 her home at Little ROCK, after visit here with Mrs. E. A. Henslee
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-31

Miss Katherine scheu is spending the holiday season at lyler, Texas, as the guest of relatives and friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-31

Mrs. Walter Ryland is spending several days at Stuttgart, as the guest of Mrs. A. P. Ryland.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-31

Mrs. s. J. Hoggatt aaa children have returned from Rison. where they spent Christmas with Mrs. R. E. Quinn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-31

Miss Anna Redding is spending several days as the guest of friends al Clarendon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-31

Miss Sallie Thornton has gone to kingsland for a visit of several days with her parents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-31
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY,

Miss Arys Carmical is spending several days at England, on visit With her parents, MT. and Mrs. Horace Carmiehl.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-31

Mrs. c. E. Witt of Little Rock is the weekend guest of Mrs Hugh Fox.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-31

Sweden during the last five years has consumed 1,12e,000 tons of leai yearly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-31
WASHINGTON SEES OPEN DOOR FOR
 ANOTHER MOVE

(Continued from page one.|
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-31

Miss Vera Adams If England $
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-31

Miss Ethel Miller of Lonoke is here for the weekend as the guest of Miss i Emily Fox.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-31

president. The entente reply was not read by tic president tonight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-31

here for a visit with Miss LCfa Mar tin.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-07-26
Newark Town Library
Banks

FARMERS TRUST Co. Meeting of Direc-
tors every Tuesday morning
NEWARK TRUST Co. Meeting of Direc-
tors every Wednesday evening at s
o'clock