davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-16
Tho Pllot'a Heart.

The romance Of the air." writes an
aviator Of some experience lis DIFF
ferent thing from mascots and super.
sttlons. II Is not bound up in the
machines. 1t IL something deep down
in Its own grim and callous self. Alose
who know II best acknowledge 1t least.
And the pilots themselves--do they
speak Of ''lucky" or an 'unlucky"
pilot? Never They speak only Of a
good" pilot or a bad one. The only
time man is told he IL lucky Is when
he has failed to break his neck despite
bud plotting. Flying Is cruel mis-
tress. Only pilot knows what she
does to pilots heart. Where are the
young pilots? AT the airdromes learn.
Ing to fly. They are nowhere else.
But bound up In the romance there Is
pride that only pilot can know. 1t
Is the pride Of the self-dependent."
Oriental Architecture.
Mosques and other buildings are
now erected In REINFORCED concrete
In Egypt and other countries, but
adhering to the national type of ar.
chitecture as regards the design Of
such structures. Among others is the
sultan Nissan mosque at Cairo, In
which re-enforced concrete enters
largely. Another very handsome struc-
ture Of Oriental type was recently
erected near this city, the Grand Pal.
ace hotel Of Heliopolls. 1tsMaa vast
building Of four stories. and presents
a pleasing aspect owing to the ex.
cellent architectural design INSPIRED
by the prevailing styles. 90 III
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-16

You cannot run away from a weak.
ness; you must sometime fight It out
or perish, md II that be 10, why not
now and where you stands--R. l.. Ste.
venson.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-16
DO You Know

That the HAYNEOLA is much bet
ter built talking-machine than the
Victor, Edison or Columbia, or any
other make?
WAY2 Because it has Jewel bear.
ing motors that on one winding will
play over seven 1o-inch records.
No other company puts in their in
struments such equipment as we in
stall in our beautiful cabinets.
Therefore, when you buy HAYNE-
OLA at $500 or $500 or $4,000,
you get better equipment that 9th
efs put in high priced machines, like
$4,000 and up.
In style and equipment we are years
ahead of any other make. These In
struments are put up especially for
Ottawa trade. II we had to let the
dealer have his profit we could not
put this equipment in our instrument,
therefore instead Of paying dealer
his profit we are giving you that in
equipment Just for our friends ben.
efiit.
Each instrument equipped with
threeply wood horn, tone modifler, in
desed record apartment, piano hinges,
piano finished flve.ply veneer; tone
arm to play every disk record per.
fcctly; reprodueer the finest sweet.
est tone.
All instruments fully guaranteed
and cold on instailments.. And remem.
Der, no extra five per cent war tax,
like others are charging.
Call and hear these wonderful cab
met instruments. over Newell 4 Car
ter grocery store on Court street
EDWARD G. HAYNE
| l
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-16
Psychology.

Psychology Is now recognized as a
science, and Is said to have originated
with Pythagoras Aristotle greatly
improved it and stated its most i'm
portant principle, that Of the associa-
ton of Ideas. 1t deals with the phe-
nomena, states and notifications Of
the human mind
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-16

That the HAYNEOLA is a much bet
ter built talkins-machine than the
Victor, Edison or Columbia, or any
other make?
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-16

Therefore, when you buy hAYNE.
OLA at $500 or $500 or $4,000,
you get a better equipment that 9th.
ers put in high priced machines, like
$4,000 and up.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-06-07
Bee Brand and Fl Vampi- TO Insect Powder at Hester ly Drug Store.
EMMET

Creo late for last week $ issue)
 Mrs. Leo:. Hines and son, of Natchez, Miss. are visiting Mrs. Hines mother, Mrs. Lula Bar ton.
 Born-to Mir. and Mrs. C. Ward : pound girl.
 OtisIGalloway who has been attending school at Philadelphia, has returned home and will be here during:the summer months. 2Mrs. Ida Vickers left Sunday fer Foreman, where she goes to visit her son who will finish Foreman High School this term.
 MT. Ambrose Adams has just returned home from Blevins where he has just closed a most successful term in ,Blevins High School. Mir. Adams will leave immediately for Hot Springs, where he spends part of his Va cation.
 Miss Lille Eayes. of Mena, is at home for. a months vacation.
 MT. Andrew Byrd is visiting friends and relatives in Bluff City.
 Mrs J. H. Daniel and her daughter-in-law of Little Rock, left Tuesday for McNeil where they go.to visit relatives.
 MT. and Mrs. J. NJ. Garland and children spent Monday in Prescott.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-06-07
afternoon?

Sunday afternoon?
 Earl Smith was heard singing as he came home from Gale, Tt is all over now.
 Say! MT. Ed, l am sorry to Say you learned Jim Crab a bad thing when you said Goose the cotton,.' to make it grow. He's been trying all week to invent some kind of goosing machine, and now he's bought some geese and they are goosing 1t the wrong way.
 Bun Honea and Eldon Smith passed Sunday en route to Rocky Mound. Bun, your Mary was looking sad over it too.
 Vernon lobe sure makes his visits to Laneburg often. The writer thought he Twas not com ing at all Sunday.
 Vester sure looked bad Sunday he must have been grieved over Aline.
 Wonder if Jewel and Henry eyer found what they were look ing for, Sunday afternoon.
 Leonard surely must be sick, as he has quit making his trips to MT. Yarbe.ry's. Well as news is csarce l will close.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-06-07
ADVERTISED LETTERS

The. following is the list of let ters remaining for fifteen days in this office unclaimed and if not called for by June IS, 1917. will be forwarded to the Dead Letter Office:
 Geuts-James Holy. Buster Britt, Mig Aylor. H. Moore, Dar- nie Morton, Rev. Charles H. Prescott, Tommie Young. Ralph Virgins.
 I.adies-Miss Lular Bronn, Miss Llddie Collins, Miss Daisey Tur- ner.
 When calling for the above p.ease say advertised" and pay one cent on delivery.
 John A. Mar, Postmaster.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-06-07
B0DCAW NO.

Health still good at this place.
 Had a clay soaker here last Friday night. the biggest rain that has fell in a year.
 Crops are looking fine, still they are small but there is time enough yet for them to grow.
 Mir. A. A. Murry the picture man of Emmet is here taking pictures. We are always glad to see him. Miss Trudie C. is all smiles when Mir. Murry is pres- ent.
 w. Nj. Grain and family are visiting his wife's parents, Mir. Stewart. at Waldo.
 J. w. Pickard had mule to die thls week from snake bite.
 It seems that Lem, the White Chapel scribe, is afraid he has made some mistakes. Fear not Lem, lawyers make mistakes, if they do they get pay for them. Doctors make mistakes and theirs are buried, so come on anything is fair in war times. A few words for Goose Ankle; Look up, MT. Plyler, and fear no i'll, The sun is shining some where still. Through dark the clouds loom, o 'er thy head and thy soul, Faint with fear and dread, Beyond the darkness fear and pain Beyond the driving sieet or rain, The sun shines brightly. brightly still, Look up. Mir. Plyler, and fear no i'll.
 The question is: Oh, who shall be able to stand.
 P. H. Herring and family will visit in Conway this week.
 Aubrey Grain visited Ober May 0dturQdy nlVnt.
 Harry Lambert left Friday to enlist in the Coast Artillery.
 Goose Ankle. what has become of Smashup and Theo? Would be glad to be; rom them.
 Lem WEite says he still loves to fox hunt in the neighborhood of Sutton.
 Verna White of .Fica ia Falls, Texas, is visiting hon" folks. He came through in lis car, made the trip in day and a half.
 A big boy came home to Jim Butler this week. Seems as Sim IS getting ready for war.
 Miss Mamie Kennedy had her picture made one day this week and of course Herman will get one of them.
 Willie Mum says he has for gotten his age. He will be able to recall it by Tuesday.
 As ye scribe is kindly blue will close. With best regards to all who read The Picayune.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-06-07
HAM SCHOOL HOUSE
(Too late for last weeks issue)

Our farmers have their farms in fine condition. They look as they were going to make marble yards of them. The little corn and cotton.maY be tearing it up below, 1t. is not doing anything on top.
 The weather has been so cold the babies in and around this section, could not grow or even cry.
 Say Whites Chapel Scribe, come easy with Luther Mitchels bushes,lhe has an Overland.
 The:Bodcawss Scribe seems to think ifihe.would follow the in- structions of we common people, he might Ego to jail. would say that iftheii. could have met with justice. Ihe would not have had to go, helswouId only have had part of..his time served out, and it's bysthefgoodness of the people that he's .still running at large.
 The report Eofs the lodge at ROdcaW was EcOmmendable. and 1 thinksit's a.step in the right direction for .the,.. ..betterment of any community. ..but sorry to note the fall down on part of it's members. IbutiK.the Pres. Wlll Grain always stands the test, so give him lyour sstrong support while he does the work. But poor AlexlMay,'.. his affiiction is of such thatshis.petition failed to pass the door, ,tand thereby keep ing from event being an honor ary menber.
 Elmos Brown still makes his Saturday eve calls.
 Ed Wright has applied to J. T. Butler for positioni as sub road overseer. HeI is all o. K. Jim. take him.
 Willie Mitchell says the specu- lator hasn't got.Eall the flour yet, for he got..back part of the 24lb. sack he had loaned to MT. Holloman the first of the year. That right Bill, Hive while you live.
 Emma McMillian'. says she's going to get married leap year if her intended doesn't die with old age.
 Clara says she thinks Roy is beautiful fowl.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-06-07
MORRIS NEWS
(Too late..for last week s issue.

(Too late.for last week issuel
 Health is good in this commu- nity.
 Jewel White and Henry Whit ten dined at J. N. Jobe's Sunday at noon.
 T. E. White and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary Morris. Wonder where Denver was
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-06-07

When yoa have rac9acha the liver or kidneys are s1re ,o oA ont of gear. Try Sanoi, 1t aoss Wua.1Ts lor the liv- CT, kidneys ard bladder A trial s5c bottle will convince yoa. Get it at Hes- teriy drug store.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-06-07

Do you know Sanol Chill Tonic knocks the Chills and all Malaria Fevers. Get %5c Trial Bottle at Hesterly Drug Store
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-06-07

Geo late for last week $ issue)
The Washington herald., 1917-03-07
U. S. TO Be SEA king
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

ton bill passed by Congress. the Sec
rotary of the Navy would have the
power to commander shipyards for
government work in time of war or
emergency. Secretary Daniels told the
shipbuilders yesterday that II 1t be-
came necessary he would absolutely
forbid the use of any shipyard for the
construction of commercial vessels and
would fill every single yard with gov
eminent construction. While no men
tion was made of the power now in
the governments hands to "comman-
deer" the yards, 1t was made clear that
with this power behind them ship
builders would be forced to handle
government contracts just as the Navy
Department sought to have them ham
died.
Make Sure of Workers.
The plans worked out by the Advisory
Council of National Defense for mobiliz-
ing the labor, industrial and commercial
resources of the nation will be used as
the basis for the plan to force naval con-
struction to the exclusion of commercial
shipbuilding. Under these plans the Gov
ernment will see to 1t that shipyards
have ample men and material for con-
tinuing Government work. and that all
possible reasons for delaying construc-
ton are avoided.
Secretary Daniels in talking with the
shipbuilding representatives yesterday
sought to secure an estimate OF the in
creased cost of naval vessels under the
proposed speeding-up plan in order to
plan the expenditure of the $l50,O00. 600 is
sue which the President will be asked to
-'~'' -" No satisfactory csti-
mates were arrived at however.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-07
CITY BACK TO NORMAL
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
yesterday. Governmental machinery wa
put in motion for Q continuation Of an
other four years Of the old policy. /,
therefore moved more freely than Is
! customary with the change of admins
tration. Business and other activities
were also smoothly resumed
The bulk OF the visitors left the city
Immediately after the parade Thou
sands also departed yesterday. But many
remain yet.
Through the farsighted efforts of Chair
man Robert N. Harper and other mem
bers of the inaugural committee. return
tickets will be accepted by the railroads
until Sunday. Many have taken advan-
tage of this privilege and at the same
time It somewhat relieved tangled conges-
ton at Union Station caused by every
body rushing to get home In one day by
distributing departures over nearly a
week
Sightseeing was the program of all re-
naming visitors yesterday. All public
buildings were crowded and touring COM
panies did land office business.
Serenades Everywhere.
Many bands yesterday put in several
hours serenading various officials, public
buildings and the newspaper offices as
lIlCy " Union oIdIlOn. Inc CO.
lumbus. Ohio. Democratic Glee Club
which received a rousing reception by
singing in the parade, also joined in the
serenading.
Scores of souvenir vendors still linger-
ed yesterday, trying to make up the
deficit OF their business Monday. Their
sales were comparatively small because
people wanted their hands in warm
pockets.
Official announcement was made at the
White House last night that President
Wilson was greatly pleased with the cere-
monies for his second Inauguration and
very much enjoyed the decorations. IL
luminations and festivities arranged in
his honor.
On behalf of the President, 1t was
stated at the executive offices by Secre-
tary Tumulty that the President, Chair
man Robert N. Harper, and other citi-
Zens comprising the Inaugural Commit
tee, deserve much credit Mr.. Tumulty
said special appreciation also is due Mai
Raymond w. Pullman, superintendent OF
police, for the manner in which the per.
feet and detailed police arrangements
were carried out
Very Few Arrests.
Maj. Pullman was gratifed with the
manner in which his force performed
duty. Police records show that only
sixty-nine arrests were made Monday
as compared with 225 March 4 four years
ago.
Credit for the absence of a single ac.
cident occurring on the reviewing stands
was yesterday given the force Of Build.
ing Inspector Morris Hacker, which is
sued all permits and made Inspections
Visitors were warm and hearty in theil
praise Of Washington hospitality Thai
the thousands Of men, women and chill.
dren were well cared and provided for
is evidenced by the fact that there are
no complaints.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-07
MAY keep D. c. GUARD
IN Federal SERVICE
Rumored That Militia Will Not Be
Mustered Out.

The District militiamen may be kept
in the Federal service, according to
rumors last night. said to have orig
mated from authoritative sources.
The news quickly spread among the
Guardsmen. who have Just returned
from the border, and was eagerly dis
cussed by them
Gen. William E. Harvey, in command
of the troops, declared that 1t was
neus to him when he heard OF the
rumor. although he. did not seem very
much surprised. saying: 1T may hap
pen" He expressed the belief that
present conditions may demand such a
move.
Maj. J. C. Castner. U. s. A., adjutant
of the District militia. took a similar
attitude. and said that he had heard
nothing of such plans.
The placing of militiamen in the
regular service was generally inter
preted last night as being a probabil-
ity and indicating that the most ex-
treme precautionary measures will be
taken
The local Guardsmen evidenced the
same loyalty last night as they did in
their quick response for service on the
border. The troops declared they again
stood ready to aid in defending their
country.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-07

material sent out by two leading the
atrical firms. and the committee hopes
that individuals also will interest
themselves in their extensive use.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-07
BRUNETTEs POPULAR THERE.

Prtncston. March 6.-Announcement
was made yesterday OF the senior class
poll of popularity, a time-honored GUS
tom At the university.
George B. Mcclellan was voted the
most popular professor and his course
was voted the most popular course.
Philip Marshall Brown, one OF Americas $
leading authorities on international law.
Dolled the second highest number in the
voting. To Rudyard Kipling fell the
honor Of being the most popular poet,
Shakespeare the most popular dramatist
and Booth Harrington the most popular
fiction writer.
A fair portion Of the ballot on which
the selections were made was devoted to
the discussion of the female sex. Brown
eyes preceded blue in favor by 81 to 20
and brunettes triumphed over blondes by
e5 to a.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-07

ported that the President had said that
he would undoubtedly have some fur
theI communication to make to the SEN
ate. There was no indication of what
the nature OF the communication would
be.
Lodge Backs Plan.
Senator Lodge. ranking Republican on
the Foreign Relations Committee and one
Of the strongest supporters OF the armed
neutrality bill. endeavored to reintroduce
the measure in the Senate. Vice Presi-
dent Marshall ruled that the measure
could not be introduced because the Sen
ate was not in session for regular legisls
tive business. Senator Lodge insisted
that the Senate could pass the bill and
wait for the House to act but the Vice
President refused to reconsids- his deci-
sion. The Senate adjourned for the day
with the dispute still on, and an effort
may be made today to force the measure
into the legislative machinery
The Washington herald., 1917-03-07
STAMPS TO AID WIDOW
Issue VIII he Sold for BENEFIT OF
Mrs. Tody Hamilton.

New York. March 6.-Leander Rich
ardson. chairman of the general COM
mittee which is trying to raise sufh-
Cient money to provide for the desti-
tute widow of Tody Hamilton, dean OF
American press agents, announces that
the special stamps are ready for cir
culation.
The special stamp committee. OF
which Mark A. Luescher. of the Hippo.
drome. is the chairman, has charge oi
this branch. and requests for these
stamps may be addressed to Mr.. Lues.
cher. They are like the Red Cross
stamps and are sold in pages of 1o(
and at one cent each. or 81 for a sheet
They will be used on all the press
The Washington herald., 1917-03-07
DIES OF BROKEN HEART.

Wilmington. Del. March s-Worry over
what may have become OF her daughter.
Jesse Rash, who left Wilmington April 6.
1916 and has not been heard OF since.
finally resulted in the death Of Mrs. Mol
lie Rash. 6S years old. today at her home.
Mrs. Rash had been III for a month.
The disappearance OF her daughter
along with the death OF her husband and
FIVE children. all within the last three
years. sent her to bed with a broken
heart Ever since the disappearance OF
her daughter, the aged woman continued
to call for her.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-07

will talk on The Abolition of Poverty" {"
Other speakers will be Thomas Mott Os-
borne. Wilfred s. Reynolds. OF Chicago;
Robert A. Woods, of Boston; Edward T.
Devine and Morris Hillquit, Of New York.
who will speak on social insurance, and
DR.. Owen Copp. OF Philadelphia.
Thirty-hve hundred social workers are
expected to attend the conference
The Washington herald., 1917-03-07
WOULD ABOLISH MISERY.
Annual Charities Conference VIII
Seek To End Suffering.

Chicago, March 6.-The abolition Of hu-
man misery will be the keynote Of the
annual National Conference OF Charities
and Correction at Pittsburgh, June s to
13 General Secretary w. T. Cross an
nounced here today.
Unfair food prices neglected children,
slum districts, criminal classes. insane.
mental de fectives and Immoral conditions
in out-of-the-way rural districts will be
dealt with and plans outlined for the
elimination Of them from national life.
President Frederick Almy. of Buffalo.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-07
MAJOR HEIBERG'S FUNERAL.
American Military Attache AC
corded Honors in Rome.

Rome. March 6.-The funeral of Major
Elvin r. Heiberg, American military at
tache to the Rome Embassy, who was
killed in fall from his horse on the
Carso front, was held here today in the
American church. He was accorded full
military honors and a special detach-
ment Of Italian soldiers preceded the
body to the place of temporary inter-
ment.
Major Heiberg was exceedingly popu-
lar here and a large number of Italian
officials, allied diplomats ana soldiers
attended the services. as well as numer-
GUS Americans.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-07
STATE SOLID BED OF COAL
BraEiIian Country Is Sine of Cali
fornia-FueI at S26 q Ton,

Rio de Janerio, March 6-On his re-
turn from a trip to the interior today
the Brazilian minister of Industries de-
clared that the state of Minas Geraes,
about the size OF California, is prac-
tically one solid bed OF coal. Imported
bituminous coal, the only available kind
is selling in this city for SIS a ton.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-07
PATRIOTIC SONG
With STIRRING TEXT
Spnhsd Popular Work Sung BY John
Nestor.

Throughout washtngton this week
there 10 being echoed the strains Of .
martial song, called America, Here's
My Boyr' which IL the latest sensation
In New York and which 10 said to pos
TO . modern work Of this class. Fol-
lowing 10 an extract Of the choruA
clipped from . COPY tust reoefvSdt
The Washington herald., 1917-03-07
America, Here's NY Bow

H85E8E8#
q Amer q, I nls.d a boy foT yoa,
@H3l#58S
y A-nr-i-a,youIlf ind him Faaneh .sd tsa,
@F.@E@
a Piae' gun up on his ,houl der.
@H8#SS
~ He % ready % de o de..... A.
"AmaioA - b ny cnly -
Ny hopS, NJ rrids and ~,
But II had aaOshsr he would naruA hsAtnd -
hothR;
AnEica. hs-Ss NO boyr'
John Nestor, the famous tenor 70
ousto, was the nrst to Introduce ths
song In the metropolis q few days ago
and has since been rendering II in dlf-
ferent cities to emphatic applause Hs
is introducing 1t in Washington during
the present Inauguration exercises.
The song, while possessing a sinpls
melody, IL SO catchy in quality and so
foroefully written as to win Immediate
recognition, the audiences in soms
cases actually cheering when IN
chorus u eonptsted-AdV.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-07

Safe Deposit Boxes for
Rent, s. Yearly Up.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-07

COL ROBERT HARPER the big little giant of the inausura
As chairman of the committee COL Harper staged and directed
the entire parade When he busy with civic national affairs
COL Harper president of the District National Bank. He made
the election
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-09-28
Family Prefers Burial
In Local Cemetery

1t is the wish of Mrs. Mary A
Woodward that the remains OF
every member of her family rest
in the Idaho Springs cemetery,
and to carry out that wish the re-
mains of the little son of MIR. and
Mrs. w. j. Woodward were re-
moved this week from the Cripple
Creek cemetery, where they were
laid to rest more than thirteen
years ago, and were buried here.
The boy was three and one.half
years of age at death and was Mr..
and Mrs. Woodward's first child.
The remains of the elder Mrs.
Woodward's husband and daugh-
ter, both buried at Silver Plume,
will also be inferred and removed
to the family burial lot here.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-09-28
People Assist Nobly In
Raising Soldier Fund

Idaho Springs will do her part
in raising the one million dollars
necessary to provide our soldiers
with profitable and enjoyable
books and fresh periodicals in the
camps, cantonments, training
stations and on the battleships
An entertainment was given at
the Opera House Thursday even
ing of this week and nearly S73
was cleared. The Opera House
management and the committee
in charge of arrangements as well
as all who took part and assisted
to make the event success, are
deserving of much praise.
Idaho Springs always does her
share.