davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-01

Owners. cut you tire bills by using
double tread tires. klamath Auto Tire
Co, 120 Sixth street lit
The Brinkley argus., 1916-11-17

payable Nov. 1st and must be paid by Jan. 1st, 1917.
 The remaining tax levied to- wit: Forty (40) cents per acre will be payable Jan. 1st to Mar. 1st, 1917 but will not be collect ed if authority is secured from the General Assembly to issue bonds for the >amount that this tax is to be used.
 By order of <the Board of Directors.
 J. 8. MITCHELL,
 Collector of Monroe County. 10-20-16.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-11-17
Collectors Notice

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Collector flor Monroe County will ! collect assessments for WhitA River Levee District at the office of Monroe County Bank in Brink ley. Ark, the tax collected from November 1st to January 1st,
 1917 amounting to sixty (60) cents per acre will be due and
The Brinkley argus., 1916-11-17
iIeMfRy WEEKLY SCHEDULE FOR NOVEMBER
FIRST WEEK

c,rtinue to harvest cotton - hay, peas, potatoes, pump G'.s ee,s' and all crops that are to be h.s san,sd Flow any unplowed ,'Sd av. tnrn under the cotton stalks 'aDu' ,oost four inches deep in all .avi1 as territory. Wheat is the ,slv sI grain that can be sown so ,'.s s.s 2 ss this with absolute cer- |ninty. Plant onlons'
 SECOND WEEK
 rbo harvesting continues and All olowing through the month, ,t ';;.h such winter cover crops as n,y be desired.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-11-17

west of Brinkley.
 Hill Acres Farm owned by Mrs. J. B. Dunlap and son.
 Wine Glen." Ia mile west of Brinkley, on R. l., G. P. Stephens, Owner.
 Altamont Rice & Stock Farm, Geo. Hillemann. Owner, and F. H. Cole, Mgr, Hilleman. Ark.
 Long View Farm" Felix Whitted, Prop, 3 miles north of Wheatley.
 Pleasant Valley Farm" 7 miles southeast of of Brinkley owned by w. H. Move.
 Lone Pine Ranch," c. J. Harding, Prop, Hunter, Ark.
 Prairie Edge Dairy" D. A. Thomas, Prop, Zent. Ark.
 Forrest Grove Farm" J. H. Waldrop, Prop, Brinkley.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-11-17
khnes of Farms Around Brinkley

ksir farms. The ARGUS would ke to print under this head each < every one as it is named. Ejpdly send in the name of your .m and those of your friends k,t it may be added to this list Fair Haven Farm" owned IA N. Gibbs. The P. &. P. Ranch" owned Penrod and Prouty and ,nsged by Henry Loewer. The Eden Plantation" own- by Wm. Tait.
 The Ilawade Farm,' owned w. D. Wade.
 The Oaks, '' owned by H. Cooper,
 The Davy Crockett Farm, ' med by J. $. Crockett. "Westview," owned by Gus npson.
 "Sllnnv Slope Farm, " owned WOodie Cooper.
 "The Oaks, owned by Ed iar,
 Flair View Earn" "s'eowned by ex 0elschlager.
 'Chicheto Rice Farm" owned A. N. Gibbs, 1 mile east of Glen Echo, <" formerly the elbar place, now owned by A. Gibbs.
 Film Farm, " owned by P. F dge.
 Gustavus Farm, " owned by and Mrs. W. T, Elledge and haged by P. F 1lledge. The St. Clair Fee Farm, !" bed by Fort ores and op- fed by Henry Schaefer. Ne Cozy Corner Farm," on udge, owned and controlled lr. and Mrs, Jack Gray. The Rosedale Farm" owned IT. and Mrs. Dan o. Camp of Keevil.
 Lone Star Ranch" owned Travis and Greenlee and aged by 0. 0. Travis, Mon- Ark.
 ppecanoe Farm" " owned 'arshbarger and Staley and aged by J. M. Dickson.
 f.
 a'fVlew Stock Farm" w. sn, Proprietor.
 Peasant N Ridge Rice Planta- Sa m miles east of Zent, own ', W B. Decker, of Fair Ill., and managed by w. w. usswood, " rice farm south VI Hunter, owned by Albert ss and family.
 oaks'" southwest of sy' s owned }, by J. c. Cash. 'iIa aaNsll stock and rice farm" A'e r east of Hunter owned |. Baker. N H.'a aeroel Rice Ranch, !" asr1el, s.'', al,Mgr., Brinkley.
 ',s % Stock Farm" Jno. G.
 asr', Brinkley.
 K x lawn Farm" owned bv v,F' Greenlee, southeast le ss |akley. 'ou'l'ease A0shier. 1'''
 Cobb. 0"heo Dy 'SyrDy aI W' Ranch, 8 miles ger. '''eatley' D. H. Smith,
 {. ao. ,Iee Co. Q Ranch. W. J.
 aisa agr. gt Hunter, Ark.
 Dava1lse ,, View R. & L. Co.,
 Hpntonn I"ton and Jas. Engle
 paal White Farm, owned hr
 Walker 2& miles s"seo soo "'
The Brinkley argus., 1916-11-17
The ouinne Ths. Does Not Affect The Head

Because of it's tonic and laxative effect, LAXA- TIVE PROMO GUINNESS better than ordinary
 Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor ringing in head Remember the full name and look for the signature of E. w. GROVE. 25c-
The Brinkley argus., 1916-11-17
FOURTH WEEK

Harvesting should be about finished, potatoes should be in the dry house; blowing contin- ues if the ground is dry. Hogs should be Slaughtered if the weather is cold enough.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-11-17
THIRD WEEK

Harvesting continues and fall blowing with preparation for shelter for live stock. The fat tening hogs should be pushed to take on flesh rapidly.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-11-17

Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days.
 Your druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrudng Piles in ito IA days. The first application gives Ease and Rest soc.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-11-17
(05h Reward Dehorned Jersey Bull
Page 7

A'liberal cash reward will be paid for any information leading to the recovery of one dehorned Jersey Bull, weighing about 1900 lbs. Left my place 31@ miles north of Brasfeld Sept. 18th. w. R. Daugherty,
 Oct. II, 1916 Brasfeld, Ark.
The mirror., 1916-11-09
The Old Folks

| want to say word to the old folks | see
The conductor gives the an extra rest when you
get on off, out of courtesy your slow steps. l
see YOU at church. You nod sometimes, but the
sermon is not complete without your smile of ap-
prova. | see you in the warmest corner of the
hearth reading paper
You have one great temptation--it is to think
that your days of usefulness over You only
in the way, you feel, and you'd better be out of
the world!
1t is a great mistake. If the Lord had thought
that old people were useless. He would have devised
some way to have suddenly got rid of them.
What makes person useful? Not ability to
work. baby cannot penny, cannot do
stroke of work. yet it is often the most important
factor of the household. Babys coming often
makes father straghten up'; often unites estrang-
ed hearts of husband and wife; often brings sobriety
and industry into the home life.
Old people are a blessing because of their &C.
cumuated wisdom. You have made the journey of
life. You have the rich experience--more valuable
than Klondike,
Old people supply the necessary conservative
force. You make society stable. You bring
reverence TO us. The age that is wise rises above
the hoary head.
Old people link us to heaven. You remind
of future life. MY old mother knows how to pray
said merchant recently to You bind MS to the
throne of God The earth would be positively poor
without you.-Ex.
The mirror., 1916-11-09
Horace To Melpomene
By Eugene Field

Lofty and enduring is the monument l have reared,
Come, tempests, with your bitterness assailing;
And thou corrosive blasts of time, by all things feared
Thy bufets and thy rage unavailng!
l shall not altogether die; by far my greater part
Shall mock man common fate in realms Internal
My works shall live tributes my genius and my
My works shall be my monument eerna
While this great Roman empire stands and gods protect
Mankind with grateful hearts shall tell the story,
How most owly born upon the parched Apoan plains
First raised the native lyric glory.
Assume, reverend Melpomene the proud I've won,
And, with thine dear hand the need supplying,
Bind thou about the forehead of thy celebrated son
The Delphic laurel-wreah OF fame undyng
The mirror., 1916-11-09

A catalogue of the meteortes of North Ameri-
ca, prepared by DR.. Harrington of the Field muse
um of natural history. shows that the distribution of
these visitors from the sky is very uneven the
continent The three greatest showers Of meeorltes
have all occurred in the state of Iowa and two of
these were within IS miles OF each other. Nearly
half of the known meteortes of the continent would
he included within circle of 800 miles radius
drawn about Mt. Mitchell, N. c., center. DR..
Harrington suggests that some force, such extra
gravtatona force, obstructive effect exerted by
the high peaks, magnetic influence may be respon-
sible for their concentration in this area-EX.
The mirror., 1916-11-09
Home

Home! What hallowed name How full of
enchantment and how dear TO the heart Home is
the magic circle within which the weariest spirit
finds refuge The word home touches every fibre
of the soul. Ask the lonely wanderer who plods
along his way bent with the weight of age and
white with the frost of years. What is home?' He
will say it is green spot in memory, about
which the fondest recollections of his grefoppress
ed heart cling with all the tenderness of youths first
love. Home has an influence which is stronger than
death 1t is law to our hearts and binds us with
spell which neither time nor change can break. Not
merely friends and kindred render that home so
dear, but hills and streams throw a charm around
the place of ones nativity. 1t is wonder the
grandesl harps are tuned to sing of Home Sweet
Home. No songs are sweeter than those heard
among the boughs that shade parents dwelling,
when some evening hour found gay the bird
that MARBLES DER We may wander away and
mingle with the worlds strife form associations
and fancy we have forgotten the land of our birth;
but as we listen, perhaps, to those summer winds
the remembrances of other days come over the soul
and fancy bears us back to childhood days and
home! We may find cmes as beautiful and friends
as dear, but they will not usurp the place of Home
Sweet tHome."-Moorehouse.
The mirror., 1916-11-09

the entire battle fell upon his men, and they were
fresh. The Indians did not suspect they occupied
the position they did. They not only repulsed the
attack but won the victory of the day.
Years afterwards when this subordinate off Ger
had risen to higher ranks he told General Sheridan
of his feelings that day. and added: The worth of
obedience was impressed upon his mind that day as
never before or SINCE"
But. inquired General Sheridan, suppose my
orders really had been a bluuder what them?
I still should have excuse for disobeying
you. The responsibility for that order rested with
you. 1t my duty to obey resign the service
In the story is the kernel meat of the shell
which encoses the word obedience
No human being ever started life a master or
boss We all begin life with the proposition star
ing us it the face that before command before
we are fit to order others. to give directions, we
must learn to obey those above us. We ourselves
must learn the discipline of obeyng by exacting
obedience from others.-Ex.
The mirror., 1916-11-09
Obedience and it's Value

In of his early campaigns with the Western
Indians Gen. Phil Sheridan ordered subordinate
officer TO occupy a certain position. In his own
mind, this officer believed the order was mistake
He certain it gross error, and he after
ward related, he about say 80 when his sense
of obedience to his rescue He saluted and
obeyel the order.
For hours he and his command lay in a position
that not involved in the fighting at all. He
chafed, and nwardly criticized his superior officer
for q "blunder" Then, of an instant, the brunt of
The mirror., 1916-11-09
The rhythm of

grain has a smooth flowing rhythm. The rhythm of
steam engine hauling heavy train suggests pow
er while that Of sewing machine, although equally
pronounced is of an altogether different quality
There Is rhythm in form we'll in move.
ment. The lines of heavy table suggest
what harsh rugged. rather solid rhythm; those of
finely carved statue, are smooth, flowing,
delicate
One of the highest powers of the verse writer is
that of selecting and grouping his words 80 that
they shall embody the rhythm of that which they
tell about And it is possible to show in terms of
words the physical and emotional properties of OBJ
jects actions and ideas.
Following are few examples of expressive
rhythm
Magic easements, opening the foam
OF perilous seas, in fairy lands fororn"
There is swrling motion suggested in the
foam of perilous SEAS"
To be or not to be--that is the question:
Whether tits nobler in the mind to suffer
The sings and arrows of outrageous fortune
Or to take arms against of troubles
And by opposing end them?-to die-to sleep
No more.'
-Shakespeare.
1uo rhythm OF tno nrSC nail or the nr6t line
slow, due TO the many long vowel sounds; the latter
part of the line quickens and the rhythm developes
and becomes more forceful the speaker is stirred
by the sense of injustice conveyed by the text until
ne comes to the prolonged accented "a" sound in
Outrageous" The short words in the next line
signify the quick, jerky movements of a man snatch
ing up arms to defend himself; and then with the
change of thought. from immediate defence to con-
temptation of the final sleep the rhythm changes, we
get the long vowel sounds again. accentuated by the
pauses between Words slow, solemn rhythm
From what we have seen we may now formu.
late the principle that rhythm in verse construction
is of two kinds:
1. Accent rhythm, depending upon the regl.
lar recurrence of recognized groups of accented and
unaccented syllables-verse feet-and
2. Emotional rhythm, depending upon the
time, volume of sound and pitch of voice required
to pronounce given word group of words in
such way that they will embody the idea for which
they stand. This is sometimes called INFLEcT1oN
rhythm, and sometimes CADENCE
The mirror., 1916-11-09
.. co Nj Nj E II II S -.

Don't be sorry because you caught, but
be sorry for the wrong that you committed for which
you were caught" says an editorial in The Better
Citizen, and which says further: 1t is indeed posi-
tive truth that unless you sorry for the wrong
you committed for which you sent here, and
you do not leave tine institution in tnat frame of mind
although you may have been strict observer of the
rules governing your incarceration, you will not
have gained that which was meant for you when you
were here.
To be heartily sorry, is one of the most i'm
portant things connected with your reformation. If
you not sorry. you surely not reformed OF
course we all realize that must bring about his
reformation. Strict decipne and severe punish
ment may help, but if the will Of a is not
quered in that respect, the reformation badly
needed will about. 1t is a of you
lead horse TO water but you cannot make him
drink. with all of u.s. because placed in posi-
ton, where we have the opportunity to build up a
righteous good character contract manly habits and
become men. and how foolish not to realize
it and take advantage of this golden opportunity.
When you have earned your parole and you
again in the ontsde world. you may not
abuse the liberty you enjoy and in the of
year secure your absolute release from this nstitu-
ton. But this is all, your whole life lays in
front of you and you free agent it were and
you are at liberty to wander where you will. Now
in which direction are you going to wander? Along
the straight and narrow path, that means happiness
the crooked, dishonest impure path that ends when
you arrive al other institution, with misery
for your lot?
1t is when you this point in your llfe
that you will profit by your reformation, because
you will select the straight and narrow path. and
commence life of virtue. honesty, and all
the necessities required to become real and re-
fined yourg And the fact that you have made
the best of the opportunity offered you begin anew
when you incarcerated, will not be hard for
you to acquire the essential requisites needed
among real men,
What great difference for the fellow who
has cast aside the opportunity and is thoroughly
reformed. Is his future going be the same as the
other fellows: Ga no. for it is longer connected
with the institution that the old Weakness that has
been conquered for the time being only because of
fear of being brought back again. will display itself
and failure is then stamped upon him.
1T is bad enough to refuse to help others who
placed in a quagmre of misfortune, but when
blasts his life, never realizes happiness be-
of his neglect, it is pity that he was
ever born
The mirror., 1916-11-09
Salt In Your Character

There is lofter ambition than merely to
stand high in the world 1t is to- lift mankind little
higher. Fearlessy to speak the words which bear
purity: patiently to do the deeds which witness to
righteousness and truth and strengthen virtue and
kinde hope in your fellow man; generously to lend
hand to those who trying to climb upward;
faithfully to give your support and your personal
help to the efforts which making to elevate and
purify the social life of the world-that is what it
means to have salt in your character.-Ex.
The mirror., 1916-11-09

To improvement the golden moment of OPP
portunity and the good catch that is within our
reach, is the great art of life. Many wants are
suffered, which might have been supplied, and
much time is lost in regretting the time which had
been lost before-Samuel johnson.
The mirror., 1916-11-09

The Mirror will publish solutions following
queries time consecutive meantime
string contribute solutions invited to dos
O:-Wl The Mirror please inform if there is teach.
the evening school who help with problems
in diAerental and integral caculus?--F. M. S.
GA has certain number of chips; has certain
Der of chips gives of his and they each have
equal number But the other hand if gives of his
A. A will have double the number of B. How many chips
did each have?-B.
The mirror., 1916-11-09
O u e RIES
NOTICE TO INMATES

~o-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.o.~~ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
them s % Soa e
through hr sehSo study
ton sonnsetion with
n ssnd
Libraries will gladly
send to ssn s Mirror wit" initials an" register number only
NOTICEIn order regulate conduct of this column in
mates sign their register number and lock number
to all queries submitted for publication Inmates names
will not be published only the initials queris
being used. (Ed.)
Q:-Why did the ancient Egyptians worship the and
the crocodile?-B. T.
Alike many ancient peoples the Egyptians were
worspers de6ed heavenly bodies Their chief
god Ra, the rising Osiris, the ''many eyed" was
represented by eye the fourteen steps,
symbolic of the fourteen days of the waxing
Generally, not always Osiris the The
symbol of the and hence Osiris And said it was
symbolic of the reasons; active
after and because the pupils of eyes
late in that suggests the waxing and waning
The Roman goddess, Dana daughter of Jupi-
he sky and Latona he nght born in Deos he bright
land according to the Egyptians assumed the form of
The while embema,ic of the was itself god in
Egypt under the Euus. represented by human body
with cats head Pluarch tells crocodile
cred in Egypt because it the only aquatic animal which,
result of its eyes being covered with transparent membrane
without being This considered divine
tribute, for God sees all things yet himself invisible
Tatins another ancient author adds third "The
number of its teeth equals the number of days in year. and
tells that during the days year sacred the
Egyptian god, Apis the crocodile will not harm anybody
The mirror., 1916-11-09

Observation-Disclosures submitted to the Mir
ror for publication must be absolutely orignal not
original PROPER credit must be given. if known: if
writer name is not known it should be SO speci-
fed by said contributor Should contributor fail
to comply with this request he will henceforth be
dropped from the Mirrors contributing staff
Signed by Editor.
Approved by Warden
The mirror., 1916-11-09
CHURCH NOTICE.

in the Prison Chapel at nine clock every Sun
morning. Protestant and Catholic every alternate
Sunday. c. f. Benson and Rev. Fr Corcoran Chap
iains.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-04-15
A MARKETING COMMITTEE

The Extension Division of the Uni versity of Arkansas, cooperating with the U. s. Department of Agriculture, desires to be of service to all the people of Arkansas. There is room for much improvement in the produc- tion of crops and also for the mar keting of crops after the farmers have produced them. There must be a knowledge of standards and some organization of farmers. Then each and every town should have market ing committee of five persons to as- sist farmers in finding good mar kets. If such committee is formed
 it should be consulted before the large paintings of a crop. The county agricultural agents should be con- suited by the farmers and by the marketing committee. The Director of Cooperative Extension Service,
The Prescott daily news., 1916-04-15
Easy to Take No Pain or
 Ache

It's no longer necessary to bear the weakening sickness and terrible nau- sea that always follows a dose of calomel.
 LIV-VER-LAX cleanses the torpid liver, and livens up the whole system by ridding it of the clogging poisons. Yet it works so gently and pleasantly that you hardly know you've taken it.
 LIV-VER-LAX, being purely vege- table, is absolutely harmless, and does not tear upthesystemlikecalomelAnd not tear up the system like calomel. And it's guaranteed to be satisfac- tory, or the druggist will return your money. For sale at 50c and S1 at Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-04-15

highway. The baby bond idea has swept the country, and today farm CTS, blacksmiths, ministers, school teachers, clerks, policemen and mem
 bers of other equally -plutocratic professions are able to clip coupons and talk glibly of our corporation A Wall street man specializing in baby bonds told me recently that his firm had customers in forty-five
 of the forty-eight states. He showed me an incomplete list of their occu- pations; it included nearly every trade, profession or hobby of which had ever heard, and at least a dozen about which 1 was distinctly hay"
The Prescott daily news., 1916-04-15
TICK ERADICATION
 DAY IN LOUISIANA

Washington, D. C., April 15.-Tick rrodication Day will be celebrated in all the public schools of Louisiana on Thursday. IT April 20th. Governor Hall hos issued proclamation naming this day for the celebration and the c4o+o Superintendent of Education hos directed that every teacher de- ,,o+o me hour on that day to explain irc the subject of tick eradication to the pupis in his class. For the in- formation of the teachers, the State Sanitary Live Stock Board has issued t0OOOO circulars which the Superin .andent of Education is distributing. In these circulars 12 brief reasons are oiven why Louisiana should eradi- cate ticks without delay. It is esti- mated that in this way about 100000 school children will learn something of tbe importance of getting rid of the tick.
 The celebration of Tick Eradication Dav. it is believed, will do much to aid the campaign which is already ill full swing throughout the State. Sys- tematic dipping has been satisfactor ily started in number of parishes, one of the latest to begin the work being Tangipahoa Parish. In a large number of other parishes, prelimin- ary work is in progress and it is be- lieyed that the road will be opened for systematic work in them next year.