davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-01
Mighty Projecdles Of Space

way, the energy in the flying earth Is
equivalent to nearly three sextilions of
horsepower, the horsepower being the
measure of the work done by 5000 foot
pounds Of energy developed in one minute.
That is to say. IL the earth could be
brought to rest in one minute and all
its energy turned into driving machinery
il would develop nearly three sextillions
of horsepower. But II It were brought
to rest in one second It would develop
sixty times more horsepower! Power is
the rate of doing work, and necessarily
involves the element of time In its call
culation.
Then we may consider the thermal ef'
fects OF the earth'a kinetic energy II, by
instantaneous arrest of the motion, 1t
were turned into heat There would be
g sudden development OF SO tremendous
a temperature that the earth might he
vaporized. Puff And some astronomer
on some distant planet, aiming his tele-
scope through the cool evening air.
would catch sight OF a little new nebula
tWinkling like a thistle down blown into
the sky of space, and would run 10 send
off telegram quick, that nobody might
snatch his discovery from him.
Thereafter the dissipated earth would
appear in a catalogue on that far-oft
world under the name OF Jones Ne
bula," and nobody. casually glancing at
it from an observatory, and unsympa-
thetically noting its extreme exiGuIty,
would ever think OF the heart-breaking
history that had been nebulized in that
speck OF cosmic vapor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-01
Want Married Women to Teach College Girls

instrueting college girls, The gooe
mother will be too good o mother. II the
little one at home has Group. 10 fix her
material mind upon squaring the hypo-
tenuse.
There's a main business in life for
every woman. II IL family or work.
Either of them requires % Per cent OF
woman's limited energies.
And don't forget that Vhe mother who
might have been may have q heart As
big. as tender. as that OF any mother
who 10.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-01

out fear. can wrest from Il what she
needs. are not often grown in such at
mosphere.
Better leave the spinster teachers In
the colleges. Mr.. Member OF the New
York school board. one of them might
teach your daughter or your granddaugh-
ter the difficult art Of standing alone,
which she may need. Who is so strong
that he can guarantee that she will not
need Il?
The qualification OF motherhood Yes.
IL IL a good but not a sufficient one for
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-01

Among the wonders of our solar 'sys-
,pendous velocity of our earth and moon
travelling through space, comparing IL
With the speed of the rifle ball, etc. etc
siye TO me than the speed and power of
those vast projections.-H. E. S. BriXton'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-01

during the month, being hours 10 min
utes long on the ist hours % minutes
on the It'll. and hours IS minutes on
the 3lst. On tho "a we have the latest
sunrise OF the year 7:a, The standard
times Of the rising, meridian passage and
setting Of the sun and moon at Omaha
ing table:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-01
need Wa Only Temporary.

Broadly the way. old man, do you
remember borrowing SO from me six
months ago?
Short-Yes.
Broad-And you said you only wanted
II for q short time.
Shorthand I told the truth. / didn't
keep II twenty mlnutes.-New York Sun.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-01
Advice to Lovelorn
BY B8ArRIoH FAIRFAx.


Twenty-Five Dollars Week.
Dear Miss Fairfax: l am p years old
and l am going about with a young
lady the same age. At present | am earn
ing SOS week. but this lady does not
think this is sufficient to be married on.
Do you think this lady Is right. or do
you think two persons could live COM
fortably with this amount2 I am deeply
In love with her and would not like 70
give her up, r. j,
You are very young for marriage and
would do well to wait year or so. but
girl who does not love a man enough
to begin life with him on SIS a week is
worldly young person who 10 unlikely
TO make a very good wife. II a wife Is
one in the truest sense--that ~ being
a 'helpmate,.-t& ought to cover the
needs OF the home beautifully
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-01

foot!' "Me to the foot" says he-and ancient,
silvery- topped Old Year is saying that too For
his place is filled There's been a change all
round, and when midnight struck and things were
all Strengthened out-there sat very young and
new fat person with no hair at all at all, wide
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-01

Dear Miss Fairfax: Up 20 six manthE
ago was engaged TO a young man ous
year my senior. Then member 81 my
ing him, and gave him up. Three weeks
ago learned the gossip was false, and
wrote him letter Of apology, which h
did not acknowledge. As ] value this
mans friendship can you advise me what
steps TO take TO retain IL? Also ought
J return the jewelry and presents he gave
me? MAIZE G
True love cannot exist without fiith.
Since you condemned this man unhsard, 1
cannot blame him for falling 70 aeknowl-
edge your letter Of apology. Possibly II
you so TO bin and tell him that you have
learned sad lesson through yovr own
foolishness m being so ready 20 listen 20
gossip he may forgive you. II persistence
fails. then you must return his gifts and
try 10 forget him.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-01

darling little kid know, with little yellow
rings of hair and great dignity (Which never
stopped to slangl, when first he bent above the
new baby at his house lying all wadded up in the
place beside his mother where'he had always snug
gled, had this surprised out of him "Me to
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-01

grin, curiosity lighting his eye, and promises on
his lips, at the head of the table, and to the foot
had gone the willing and feeble old man; and
his hair is long cotton-white and his lips are
folded tight, for there are no more songs for him
to sing, and his eyes are filled with memories
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-08-17
SuI @loam's Ointment mitgeben?

Matiirlid iolte es. 9enn nod Ell
1rem Sage Ser Mnftrengung, tpe1t
Cure Musfeln Biz gum MerBeri item
in uebung tparert, miro Sloan's 81
niment 6os @eb nn6 Die Steifbeit
tpeqnebmen rn6 @u6 in guten 3u-
ltano fir ben 1,dditen Sag brineen.
Mu9 io0tet SIR es gebronden bel Ell
1rem plotIiden Mnfaa BON 3obntpeb,
lteifem Maden, @iidentpeb, Stedun=
ger, @eiben umo Sen pielen @orfomm-
niife, Die 5ufdlig cine @otan3 bor-
beoeuten. r@ir niir6en geraoe 10
rofd obne @epdd' fem, aIs amf cine
@afan3 ODER einet Mltsflug geben
obre @Iom's ointment" S4reibt
Elm @otun5nebmer: r@ir gebrm1fen
es fir irger6 @tpos bon &rampfen
mgefangen Biz gum 8abntpeb." 2egt
cine Glofde in Cure @etfetaf@e, ieio
porbereitet nn6 perbiitet Dos Be-
6u11ern.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-08-17
Process
Steam | Laundry.
9eutt sybr G4was bon Care @afde?

9entt Sbr GttuaS bon Care @6f4e?
8enn 70, barn tpirb e; fib Gl1d lob
zen. ni9t anber a4t gu Iafen, bab mis
guer @igentbum bebanoeIn. all udre e.
oas lnierige. @ir baben bic boHftdn,
sigite @af1anftnt IN Roropeten uns
I1efern erftH &Iofe Nrbeit. Btr &C.
Jrali1en tetne &A%e1n,id1e,: tuir berberben
oaber Cure @ader ni1t. Senu SIR
uefae Nrbeit unb bette 8ebml0lunS
,pout, bann benft on uns. l1nfere Bret'
:. finb niebrtg , aIs fonftpo. nno sr1
beforgen Cure 5anilientpdf4e btaieer.
nIS Sbr eS feItff tbun f6nnt. erfnnfiet
x1tb hber5eugt gud. &ir 1aben Ngen.
ten in ben un1Itegenoen Stdbten.
s.. s. @eper Dampftuaf4auftat,
Gtoertbihner.
s. Mee. g.. ct. GIoub.
The Little River news., 1916-01-19
fARRANXA TG WIPE OUT BASa>
caapaign to Exterminate Insurgents
 |, pIan of Gefecto Government.

Fl Paso. Tex, Jan. 15.-A conferen- q, e tarranza officials is to be iield ia Jra,ez carly next week to perfect Gfa:!s fer inc extermination of Fra e.scn N.iia and his bandits. Accord trs tc present plans.
 Mcrmons in Chihuahua state do not i4tend to come to the United states in Geferencc to the advices and coun- gel if the American government, ac> cording to Mexican officials. They plan to concentrate under protection of Carranza garriscns until the coun- try is cleared of bandits.
 Other Americans in the same dis trict are said to be reluctant to IeaVe Mexico. where many have property.
 The shcriff's office received q report tonight that United States soldiers at Fort Hancock, 5S miles east, had at lacked and beaten resident Mexicans
 Gen. John J. Persing said he had received nothing official, but hac heard soldiers had engaged in fights with MeXicans.
 Miguel Diez LoElbardo, Villa min 's+er of foreign relations, who never accepted amnesty, did not leave E' paso for Los Angeles until 10 o'ciocK last night, according to the police. With him went a group of Villa ad- lerents, escorted to the train by poace officers. They had tickets for Cali sornia. but police doubt that all Of them would continue to their destlna- tinations.
 It was said more than zoo Villa ad- hercnts fled from Fl Paso upon learn ing that the police were rounding up the remnants of the party.
The Little River news., 1916-01-19
RICHMOND NEWS.

Richmond, Jan. .-(Special.) )-MiS& Louise Brown returned home Satur- day from the sanitarium in TeXarkana, where she has been for the past three weeks under treatment.
 Miss Katherine Brothers returned to Texarkana Friday to resume her dut- ies as nurse. Miss Brothers had beer cal!ei home on account of the death of har father.
 :i.nson Marks, president of the Bank here, was in town last week
 The young girls of Richmond a-f taking advantage Of Leap Year ai ready On Saturday evening of last week they invited the young boys to the home of Mrs A. T. Hemphill. Pro gressive Five Hundred was played aft CT which Welsh Rabbit and coffee was served, Those present were: Messrs. Will Davis, Irwin and Jesse Joyner, Floyd DeLoney, James Hemphill, Henry Sykes, Burton Walker and $. Lewis, Misses Jamie, Lula and k1tt1e Lewis, Louise and Lotta Cheever Gussye Gardner, Kate DeLoney anf Mary Locke.
 c. F. Burden was called away Tues day evening to Bassett, Tex, to at tend the funeral of his brother.
 pr. Biggs of Texas will preach here Friday night and will also hold con ference Saturday.
 Mrs. A. J. Ewing has been seriously i'll for the past two weeks, but is slow ly recovering.
 The young people are carrying on the Sunday school and Epworth League with renewed interest this year. They seem to be putting forth their whole energy and of course this means sue cess.
 We are glad to say that Mrs. Wat son. who has been seriously i'll with pneumonia is recovering.
 A. T. Hemphill has the record on killing more ducks at one time than ether hunter here. He killed four teen Friday evening, A.A4A askaas.
The Little River news., 1916-01-19
OGDEN LOCAL NEWS.

Ogden, Jan. 17.-(Special. Mrs. Alice Temple was here from Texark- ana last Monday. Ben Ogden was in TeXarkana We'd resday
 Dr. I. N. Hut and E. A. Velvin were in Nashville Tuesday.
 Mrs. Will Owen of Texarkana was the guest Of Mrs. F. A. Velvfn tues day.
 Jas. Massey, H. c. Hull w. B. Brook, Arthur Brook. J. s. Sharpe and MT. Little attended court in Ashdown Wednesday and Thursday.
 J. M. Hopson was a Texarkana vis- itor Wednesday.
 Mrs. Edith Holmes went to Wilton ! Thursday for visit with her son, Prof. NV. Holmes.
 MT. Birchback returned from Ash down Saturday. Grant Hopkins and Jas. Welcn were ! in Ashdown last Monday. MTS. E. A. NelNlH was lN IcAdI K ana Wednesday. Arthur Brooks returned from Kan S,as City Tuesday. Roy Budd and son Kelley were in TeXarkana Thursday Rev. Youngblood of Paralonla prea-- ched here Sunday. Lillard Johnston was in AshdoWn Satuday and Sunday. Jas. Sandescn was here from Ash down Sunday. Graur Hopkins spent Thursday and Friday in Asbdcwn linacdham Westbrook was iA ieXar. kana Saturday.
 J, W. Stout of Kings, Ark, was nere Saturday
 Pr. I. N. Hrtt was in re1 1arkans Friday.
 Alex Hamilton of Ashdown was il Ogden last Monday.
The Little River news., 1916-01-19
LAD CHIEF WITNESS IN CASE
Seyen-Year Old Boy Tells of Killing
 at New Boston Texas.

TeXarkana. Jan. 15--Luther May field, aged years, was today the states cheif witness against his father in the trial of Will Mayfield, New Bos- ton farmer, charged with the murder of his mother father and brother by splitting their heads open with an ax.
 The lad is very intelligent
 showed little embarrassment. He sat isfied the court he understood the na- ture of an oath and then proceeded with a well connected story of what he knew of the tragedy.
 He said there was a quarrel at the supper table between his father and grandfather, that shortly afterWaro his father placed him ill bed, told him to go to sleep and returned to the sit ting room A little later he heard sounds as of blows being struck, fol- lowed by Groans and a voice saying "Oh Lord. I am being killed Their all was still. In a few minutes he said his father returned to the room and spoke to him, but he feigned sleep being afraid. He said his father then pulled off his overall suit, which was spattered with blood, took bath and after putting on his Sunday suit, left the house. The sitting room, the boy testified, adjoined his bedroom, but tLe door was closed.
 Dr Powell, superintendent or the insarc asylum at Terrell, qualified as an insanity expert for the state and expressed the opinion that Mayfield is sane. Another expert. called by the state gave similar testimony.
The Little River news., 1916-01-19
CANDIDATES AT LITTLE ROCK
Hodges and Brough Spent Sunday in
 Their Headquarters.

Little Rock, Jan. 17.-(Special.)- )- C. H. Brough and Earle w. Hodges, candidates for governor, spent Sun- day in Little Rock conferring with their political advisers. Dr. Brough left Monday morning fer week in western Arkansas, opening at Con- way. MT. Hodges will spend the week in southeast Arkansas, his first date being Arkansas City on Tuesday morn ing,
The Little River news., 1916-01-19
ROADS TO BE CONNECTED
T.. 0. and E. Will Join D. and E. at
 DeQueen for Through Service.

Lockesburg, Jan. 15.--The Texas, Oklahoma and Eastern railroad will be connected with the DeQueen and Eastern at DeQueen in the near future and through service will be given from pierks. Ark, tc Valiant, Okla. Both roads are owned by the DierKs Lum- Der and Coal Company of Kansas City, Mo. This company will erect a mill a Dierhs.
The Little River news., 1916-01-19
FROM T. s. TO SEE WAR
Two Army Officers of to thd Ru
 sian Battle Zone.

Nov York, Jan. l6.-Two United States army officers sailed o n the steamship Philadelphia yesterday for Liverpool, whence they will go tc Russia to observe war conditions with the Russian army. They are Major James R. Church, medical corpsl, and Captian Marlborough Churchill, field artillery.
The Little River news., 1916-01-19
TOM '. TERR4L WAS HERE
Candidate for Secretary of State Was
 Visitor Here Saturday.

Tom J. Terrall of Little Rock was here Saturday shaking hands and ,neeting the voters. MT. Terrall is a candidate for Secretary of the State. Mr. 2 e. Isil was secretary of the Sen ate for two years and discharged his duties we'll.
The Little River news., 1916-01-19
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank our many friends of Ashdown and surrounding coun- try for the. kindness shown us during the illness and death of cur wife and mother. We also wish to thank theM for the many beautiful flowers.-R. x Finley and family .n ue skAMAnA
The Little River news., 1916-01-19

Washington, Jan. 17.-Whetner the Carranza government is to be held re- sponsible by the United States for the death of the American mining men may depend upon the result or an in yestigation of @ story which reached the State Department today telling how the murdered Americans had been assuued a safe conduct by Car ranza authorities.
 Officials say evidence is not conelu- sive. They say should Carranza be held responsible that would not mean & break in relations with him, but would cause demand for indemnity in addition to punishment of the mur- derers, already promised. The story of the safe conducts came from Col Iector Cobb at Fl Paso, whose dispatch repeated statement by man con nected with one of the companies op- erating in Chihuahua.
 This information said that before the departure of the Americans from Chihuahua by R. Watson, head Of the party, tc!d him the trip had been arranged with Carranza authorities had given Watson 2 personal passport and had issued a general passport for the others. Watson said he had been assured no military escort was neccs-- sary.
 This story is rogaaed as difficult of proof. T. H. Holmes. the only sur vivor, has told the department he dic not know that any safe conducts were granted. This dispatch from Collector Cobb and other data will be submitted 10 the Senate Foreign Relations Com mitten
The Little River news., 1916-01-19
SAFE CONDUCT
 IS ASSURED
Story From Border Says Carranza officers Issued Passports to
 Bandit Victims.

San Antonio. Jan. l7-Officers of -te Department of Justice have col lected evidence which they declare is convincing circumstantial proof of the presence of Villa at the massacre or ;ne IS Americans in Chihuahua. This information shows that Villa was within sight and it is believed directed inc execution of the Americans at santa Ysabel. It is said there is pos i,ive proof Villa was in Santa Ysabel the night before, and is quoted as making remarks about Americans in Mexico.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-22

fortune It IL related that his mother
intended him to marry Princess Hell
ena, eldest daughter Of Duke Max Of
Bavaria With passive Indifference the
young emperor agreed to his mothers
wishes. and set out to pay court to his
intended bride. He got no further than
the park surrounding the dukes cas-
tie, where he spied little girl whose
extraordinary beauty attracted him.
He learned that she was Princess
Elizabeth. younger sister Of his in
tended. He resolved that Elizabeth
should be his bride and so she became
in 1854.
In addition to her beauty Elizabeth
was highly endowed with talents, but
she found no welcome at court. The
emperor's mother would hardly coun-
tenance the match, and all Of the Wen
nese aristocracy held aloof from her
Elizabeth returned scorn for scorn
Her enemies bore. her every tale that
could wound her pride and estrange
her love. AT last they succeeded. In
a burst OF pique she fed to her native
Bavaria. She came back, but the
viennese never forgave her. They
charged her with loving fox-hunting
in Ireland better than duty and pre-
ferred to remember her always as the
absent wife.
The estrangement widened. The en-
peror was fond of pretty women and
Vienna did not lack them. The en-
press grew more and more to consider
herself "a dutiful sovereign lady, and
less and less a wife. The tragic death
OF her only son drew her nearer to her
husband for while, but there came
succeeding period of stronger repul-
sion, and thereafter she almost disap-
peared from the Hofburg.
Then appeared Katharine Schratt,
formerly Of the imperial theater. BY
her tact and wit she succeeded in Gre
ating for herself a place below but be-
side the throne, never accorded before
her time so openly and so permanently
to any woman. Speculation as to her
relations with the emperor was wide
and malicious. OF course 1t found its
way to the empress, and there followed
an incident which testif1es TO her un-
delicacy and courage.
Nettled by the continual humiliation
Of such distasteful scandal mongering,
she devised a way to end it. One day
oiiS tooh uSI YOUNGEST uduSutcI ny Lie
hand, and. to the immeasurable aston
ishment Of her guests, set out to pay
long call on Frau Schratt at her cotn-
try palace in Ischl, where all the world
knew the emperor spent hours daily.
That ended 1t effectually. 1t was inn
possible to gossip before the empress
about condition which she herself
had socially legalized by her presence.
Beloved as Soldier.
AS a soldier. the emperor was be-
loved of his army. In crushing re-
verse by the French at Solferino he
suffered such humiliation that he Is
said to have wished to die with his
men, that he stood motionless in the
fire of battery hoping to be struck
down. But none Of his reverses made
him any the less popular at home.
In recent years he Interrupted his
winter rides, but each spring found
him on horseback again and he attend
ed the army maneuvers to the last.
In the field he, was the embodiment of
energy. Three or four
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-22
SAYS We BECOME
CRANkS ON HOT
WATER DRINKING
HOPES EVERY MAINLAND WOMAN
ADOPTS THIS SPLENDID
MORNING HABIT.

Why is man and woman, half the
time. feeling nervous, Respondent, wor-
ried; some days headachy, dull and un-
strung; some days really incapacitated
by illness.
If we all would practice inside bath
ing, what gratifying change would
take place. Instead of thousands OF
half-sick anaemic-looking souls with
pasty, muddy compilations we should
see crowds OF happy, healthy. rosy
checked people everywhere. The reason
is that the human system does not rid
itself each day Of all the waste which
it accumulates under our present mode
of living. For every ounce of food and
drink taken into the system nearly an
ounce Of waste material must be carried
out, else it ferments and forms pto-
maine-like poisons which are absorbed
into the blood.
Just as necessary as 1t Is to clean
the ashes from the furnace each day.
before the fire will burn bright and hot,
so we must each morning clear the Inc
side organs Of the previous days accu.
mutation of indigestible waste and body
toxins. Men and women, whether sick
or we'll, are advised to drink each morn
Ing, before breakfast, glass OF real
hot water with teaspoonful Of lime
stone phosphate in 1t, as a harmless
means OF washing out Of the stomach,
liver, kidneys and bowels the indigest-
ible material, waste. sour bile and tox-
ms: thus cleansing. sweetening and
purifying the entire alimentary canal
before putting more food into the
stomach.
Millions Of people who had their turn
at constipation, bilious attacks. acid
stomach. nervous days and sleepless
nights have become real cranks about
the morning inside-bath. A quarter
pound of limestone phosphate will not
cost much at the drug store. but 10 suf-
ficient to demonstrate to anyone, its
cleansing. sweetening and freshening
effect upon the system.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-22

horses a day he would wear out ridino
In gallop to the foremost front Of =
reserve and from wing to wing to ace
quaint himself with. the last tactical
details. .
His popularity reached beyond the
army. He was truly the idol Of his
people and especially at Vienna His
tall, gaunt figure was familiar to every
Viennese. He rode thru the streets
ungnarded, bowling to the salutations Of
his loving people. II 1t became known
that he was to leave the city, a crowd
would congregate to see him drive by.
He was imperial yet democratic, and
for years he held weekly audiences
with the common people at which any
one Of his subjects could appeal to him
the Fighting of wrong.