davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
GOWNS IN "CHIN-CHIN."

Miss Belle Story. who sings the So
prano role IN Montgomery a Stones
production of "Chin-C Chin" at the
Globe, and who is the happy possessor
of a brilliant cOloratura soprano voice,
is something new on the comic opera
stage. Simple, unaffected and repose-
full, she charms her audience with the
freshness and purity of her singing.
She wears some beautiful gowns as
the Goddess of the Lamp One of them
is of pale yellow chiffon, embroidered
with gold beads and rhinestones, over
yellow charmeuse. The lines are very
plain and simple, the waist is high, and
the skirt hangs straight The effect
is Imiire or ancient Greek Her sec
ond costume is of shepherdess style, of
orchid and purple. The bodice is pur-
pie and the skirt is orchid chiffon.
There are two overskirts of lace. en-
broidered in crystal. With the costume
Miss Story wears an adorable poke
bonnet with purple plumes.
Miss Story's views on women's dress
are Illuminating. She says: 81 am
convinced that simplicity will continue
to be our keynote, Notwithstanding the
f-ct that the Immediately present
styles are leading US i'm a different di-
extreme styles detract from woman's
attractiyeness, r..ther than add to it,
since they draw attention to the gown,
rather than TO the wearer. Conserva-
lively simple designs accentuate and
enhance the good qualities and features
OF the wearer.
The fashions of to-day have con-
siderable advantage over those that
preceded them for many years as re-
CARDS comfort. which means health,
and health means fewer wrinkles, more
color, brighter eyes and a happier ex-
preston. \ nervous, faded, tired-look-
ing woman cannot hope to look well
no matter how exquisite her gown may
be.
The American woman has the repu-
tation throughout the world of being
the best dressed, and | think il is be-
cause she will not allow herself to be
tightly bodiced, and now happily she
is shedding her tight skirt. Men are
more sensible about their dressing, on
account of the uniformity Of style. If
women would modify their styles so
as to conform to certain lines, there
would be less frumpy-i JCkinc women,
many of whom we see attempting TO
initiate some extreme fashion, and only
succeeding in making carlcatures of
themselves.
"A plain tailored suit is entirely
becoming to all women. Therefore,
why should we not all adopt such a
style? In fact, all women who pre-
tend to be really well dressed do
wear tailored suits on the street. No
matter what the others privately think
of themselves, the world knows that
woman in lace, silks and frils on
the street is out of place and badly
dressed and she suffers the criticism
of others accordingly"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
PLAYS O. PLAYERS
Padriac Colum and the Irish Theatre
Stephen Wright on Meanness.

Padraic Cohlm is an Irish poet
5rsmatist and writer on social al
go He was a member Of the
o~i.inal National Theatre Society,
~ three of his plays have been
produced by the Abbey NEAR ear
Players-''The Land, The ID
dler's House" and Thomas NUS
kerry" His poems, dealing manly
with peasant life in Ireland ;,,i are
published in a volume called "l!a
Earth" He has written on the SO
cial and economic SIDE OF lrlsh me
In 'My Irish Year" and has mace
story about child life IN IIeiano LOT
American children IN "A BOY IN
Firiun." He has been editor OF
..The Irish Review" Psdraie Oolum
ia on a short visit TO this country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
AT THE STANDARD.

Nav Irwin will be the Christmas
week attraction at the Standard The
stre, Broadway at Goth ST., presenting
widow by Proxy" a farce by Cath
crime Chisholm Cushing, which met
with much success at the George NJ.
Cohan Theatre two seasons ago. The
play is one of the most suitable Miss
Irwin has ever had for the display Of
her remarkable proficiency at fun
making. This will be the last appear
ance of the coincidence in New York
in this play, and in pursuance Of her
policy of several years there will be
no matinee given by Miss Irwin on
Christmas Day. Only the usual Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday matinees
will be played. In widow by Proxy"
Miss Irwin poses as the widow of a
man supposed to have passed away,
doing this just to oblige friend. Com
nlications become strained when the
dead" man turns up alive and well
10 claim his wife. OF course, a May
Irwin play without May Irwin songs
would not be complete. She has some
brand new ones to offer at the Stand
ard. The company will include George
Backus. Clara Blandick, Julia Ralph,
Henel Wethersby, Frances Gsunt, 10.
seph WOODBURY., Guy DEnnery and
George A. Stillwell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20

PepiO viii be the offering at the Ger
man Irving Place Theatre. The new
comedy. a fascinating play of war and
love, and a truly neutral play" az that,
has been deliberately staged under Man
ager Rudolf Christians's personal direc-
tion. Mr.. Christians and Mr.. NARROW
will play the principal parts in
"Bundesbriider." Others in the eX
cellent cast are the Misses Flora Arndt,
Aranka Eben, Hertha Schoenfeld, Lotte
Friedrich and Ami Rub Forester and
Willy Frey. Ernst Robert, Rudi Rahe,
Curt Manthey, Heinrich Falk, Otto
Meyer and Christian Rub.
From December 70 until January ?,
except Sunday, December p, every af-
ternoon special Christmas matinees for
children of "Schneewittchen" ("Snow-
white"), the famous German fairy tale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
"CHEZ" MAURICE.

Maurice and Florence Walton have
been showerd with praise during the
last month, due to the numerous novel
entertainments planned and carried
out under their guidance at "Chez"
Maurice, Broadway and 50th st. Their
"Al Jolson Night" and Horse Show
Night" deserve special mention be-
cause of the unique programme of feat
ures in vogue on each occasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
JOAN SAWYER'S GARDEN

As an innovation for dance patrons,
Miss Joan Sawyer, assisted by Nigel
Barrie and George Harcourt, will give
free instruction in all the latest ball
room evolutions at the Saturday thes
dansants. These affairs begin at 4:30
and continue until $3.50 O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20

The meanest man in New York says
meanness is fine art and welcomes
the hiss of the woman in the front row
as a tribute. The specialist in mean
ness is Stephen Wright who plays
Tanner, in "Polygamy." He has made
a study in meanness, as exhaustive as
il is polyglot, and therefore is compe-
tent 10 testify TO the hfty-seven va
rieties Of meanness possible to the
human soul and the character actor
"The man who stole the copper pen
MES from his dead fathers eyes and
the man who rifed the poor box Of
the church are historic examples Of
rleanness," declares Mr.. Wright, "but
have been stepped in meanness so
many wears that l seem to know by
instinct the meanest thing a man can
do in any given situation or geograph-
zeal location. 49,,
awe been mean in English, Irish,
Scotch, French, German. Russian,
Spanish. Yiddish and japanese, but I'm
a Yankee myself, and | think any I'm
cal descendant of good old New Eng
land stock has about as inspired
capacity for meanness as IN any race
on earth That's how mean l am!
"In those good old penny-reckoning
Bnllfan Gays o. Jul 1OAtAoNANA't
Americans were just getting on IN the
world and representation was law
well understood-bless your heart
thew understood the conservation of
the mills that made a cent and of the
opportunities that constituted the main
chance and of the selfishness that said:
What is there in il for me?' Those
were thrifty days Of the early Yankee.
and there isn't a race that can beat
the Yankee at it!
81 should call meanness the selfish
view of the case In money matters
IL makes a man close (you remember
the close race that turned out to be
Scotch, monlO. In other matters it
makes the fanatic, the CRATER, the viii
lair and the successful mani Yes, the
whole trouble with the American peo-
ple has been that they have been so
afraid of cultivating a little wholesome
reputation for Yankee meanness that
they have become byword for ex-
trsyagance in Europe, and the waste
fitness of this nation is one of its
Great menaces. No wonder we are
FLAMING conservation committees to
Conserve all sorts of American indus
tries and resourcesl It's high time
we MANNED a conservation committee
to conserye Amerieanism and cultivate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
NEW COMEDY AT THE IRVING
PLACE.

On Christmas Day, December %, a
new comedy "Bundesbruder" ("Graf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20

Lydia Lopokova's appearance at The
Playhouse. beginning next Wednesday
evening, in Just Herself" promises to
be genuine novelty Yet her appear
ance as an English-speaking actress
can be no managerial attempt to CAPT.
talize the reputation that "winning
little Lydia" has gained as a premiere
danseuse Of the Imperial Russian Bal
let.
Chief among those who will sup
port Miss Lopokova in Ethel Watts
Mumford's comedy are Eleanor Cor
don, Kate Mayhem, Olive Temple,
Aletha Walters, Malcolm Duncan.
Frederic Thomas. Frances Bendsten,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-22
PARADE COMMITTEES
WILL MELT TONIGHT
IN COMMERCIAL CLUB

The committees in charge 81 The
two bie fair week paradcs have been
called Co meet tonight az 1.30 in the
Commercial club ana every member
of both the committee un the indus
trial purade and the automobile page
ant are urged To attend. Reports viii
be- received con the number OF floats
enrolled and nnal plans for the par
aides. officers Go have charge, time.
and judges viii be arranged.
Good proFrcss is being made with
the industrial parade Of Thursday
morning. Albuquerque day, ana q
large representation Of industries and
business houses ls assured. The en-
tries for the automobile parade are
not coming in a. RAPIDLY as IL desired
and tonight's meeting Be- especially
called 90 End out what g. needed "a
arouse the proper Interest in the auto
mobile paEeant
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-22
Planning for the
Stork's Arrival

Among those things which an women
should know Of. many 81 them Do.
81 n splendid external application sold
IA most drug atorr8 under the name Of
'Mother'a Friend" II II q penetrating
liquid and many ard many "a mother tells
how ID 50 wonderfully aided them through
the period Of expectancy. It's chief pur-
uoso s. 90 render the tendnns. iignmonts
ana muscles 20 plant that natives exc
Iansion may be- accomplished Without tho
intonae strain 40 often characteristic %
tho period 81 expectancy.
Mothers Friend" may therefore b.
considered a. Indirectly having a splendid
influence upon the early disposition OF
thc future generation.
whatever Induces 90 tho easo and com
fort 81 the mother ehruld leave ifs impress
unaH thr nervous Hfsfem uf the baby.
a. any rate u o. Reasonable 20 believe
thai since Mother Friend" has been a
comfanion % motherhood Tor more thar
hall a century IL must b. a remedy that
Nonien have learned the great value o.
Ask AZ any drug store Tor Mother
Friend" a pe~uctnting. external liquid
- rrent help and value. Aud write q
Iradneid NeruiafnF CO., iu2 laulnr hidf
Atlanta Ga- Tor their bsgk " usctl
Aad tiussix iufsrmatiea.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-22
FAIR SECRETARY To
SEE FAIR STUNTS
At TRINIDAD
Visits Southern Colorado Fair
This Week and May Pay
Brief Visit TO Northern New
Mexico Fair at Ration.

secretary Thomas j.. Binkcrt Of the
state fair commission lett last night
tor Trinidad where today and iomor-
.IoR he viii attend tho southern cot
urado fair. now under way. Three
'auys 81 aciup Viii bee pat on at Trim
idad. nearly ~ of the horses racing
there being entered az Albuquerque.
AR Blukert also viii examine certain
~attracuuus which nave been offered
Co the state fair and on which the fatr
commission wants "a report.
10 les PROBABLE tnat on his way home
Mr.. Hinkcrt viii stop for "a day al iia-
ton where arrangements now are
complete for the northern New Mex
leo fair Go bee held IA FIRST days OF
ncxt week and which b expected. next
Go the state fair. Go he the biggest
event OF its Kind in Sew Mexico this
year
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-22
CRACK HORSES WILL
PERFORM At THE
STATE FAIR
List Of Entries Bears Out the
Promise That the Events
Will Be Rich in the Sport
Of Kings.

ON au occasion or TWO the truthful
press hHs confidently asserted that
love OF good ia.inE are FOO 500 some
uI the Finest hpracf Zoo the west rcr-
form Bon fho events Dlrd,d hF the
fiatc nIr management for thc wcsh
90 the ulr show. oetoucr l.lU. Here is
% p~ruoi-thr isi vf entries flI the
chief event.
Race NJ. i-2.ts Irut. Purse $1,000.
D. Princes Louise, um. bolllutdu.
LUuls, Cleo. NuH,nf. Phoenix
Ar,z
Emma O.. De m. sherman ucIl
Cc0ii Woodainc. %. A. Lord. Don
yer. colo.
@. Miss Denver. Do ga. Mao Mont.
Modest MllI9n. o. A. Lord. Dem
yer. colo.
q Curulla. DOB m, Joe Kelly. Nctue
HlnE,n. ,. a. Richardson. Denver.
Colo.
b. l4flmao lad. o. 81 Hrokon HoH
Lucille. y. a. Hlchardsou. Denver.
Colo.
g. Hilond G. Dr.. b 81 Inland O.. Fus-
SIZE Glfl ufrin Carmnu, Flnsst1n.
Atiz
e. Porto Mona, Dr. M. Porto Rico, Sth
OF May. orYin CnTman Flagstaff.
Ariz.
s. chester. q. sidney Dillon. I'm
knnwl, JacN Spruulo. Rocky Ford.
Culu.
.. The Hsttcr. b q. siraway. Blue
Rose, Jack Sprouiv, Rocky Ford
Colo.
10 King Rocket. D. %. Vissci. AHlcr.
NJ g. Williams, Denver. colo.
Rare No. 3-2;3O pace. Purse $1,000.
/. Lakeland Hrlsht. b. s.. Thus. d. Al
bright, Colorado Springs. colo.
2 Hun Volo. D 81 Thoa j. ALBRIGHT.
Colorado SPRINGS. colo.
g. Sir John. % 8. John Brcczley.
Phoenix. Ariz.
4 Robin Parole, D. sb. John Brcc2-
ley. Phoenix. Ariz.
3. VIII CUTLERY. D. s. prin Clrman.
Flasstan, Ariz.
q. Martha v, 3 M, Orin Carman.
Flagstaff. Ariz.
T. George g.. bl s.. Jack sprouie,
Roxy Ford. colo
\ queen VoIo. d m, NJ. +. williams
Denver. Colo.
o. josie 49,, b m. WESLEY knapp.
Clarendon, Texas.
Race No. 5-2;I7 Pace. Purse 81 900.
l. Ben Nolo, b s, Thos. J. Albright.
Colorado springs. colo.
2 Lakeland Bright. b = Thos J.. Al
bright. Colorado Springs. colo.
3. Dixie Hal, Z q. Barnett a fai,nan,
Clarendon, Texas.
T. Gle Dillon. q m. n. IS. Fisher,
Hudson, Colo.
?. Halle wilkes. D. m, u. Lupcr.
Greeley. Colo.
g. VIII Guthcry % s. Orin Carman.
Flagstan. Ariz.
e. Nellie Doniyan. o m. Orin Car
man Flagstaff, Aria.
s. Georrc r., bl a Jack sproulo.
Rocky Ford, Colo.
.. Faster Coin. % q, Dr. p. p. KecS.
Rocky Ford. Colo.
10. queen Rolo. b M, NJ. +. Williams.
Denver, Colo.
2;tI 1rot. Purse $500.
/. Fred Tanosah D h, silver Nolo,
Geo. Strong, j. n. Hodges. Clar-
idon. Texas.
. chester. 5 3, sidney Dillon, TN
known, Jack Spfouiv, Rocky Ford.
Colo.
O. Carey. D *. Louis Wilkes. J. "
Dnud. Red GIN. Colo.
4. Col. Chlttcndcn, "a. Col Coch.
ran. Lady Grcenlaader. }. S. An.
tTy. Denver. colo.
o. Little Bernie, 3 3, Bernie wilkes.
Miss Myro, S.. r.. Argo, Channins,
Tex.
g Tom Todd. b a.. Coehato. j. 4.
Hines. Nj, Morrison, Colo.
g. u. Ghl'1 g. Jr, % g Hi9hl3nd G
Fusrie Girl, BTln tarmtn, FlHe-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-22

Heavy. impure blood makes a
muddy, p.mpiy complexion. Head-
aches. nausea. indigestion. Thin
blood makes you weak, pale and sick
ly. For pure blood, sound digestion,
use Hurdock Blood nitters. tl.e0 az
an atoreF.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-22

known. John Hreczl'y PhoeuiS,
Ar.y.
g. Ncuc Doui,an % m. John o. pou-
ivan, NoIUc Carpenter Orlu CAR
man. FlBsstI0. ArIz
Martha a.. b. m Agnn. Honno
priu r8ruHn. Fl1usttu. Aflz.
g Foster w., Do 81 Hubbard, 4. o..
Graham Ration. ~. 49,
g. Msrtlc W, q m. Acramcts. serias.
FRANK Walh.V. Ration. s. NJ
q. Willie Watts. D 81 j. ~ penlCk.
Policy Brown. j. %. Hodges. Clair
don. Texas.
Race M. S-frcc.Eut- VI Trot.
Purse $500.
T. chester 81 *, sidney Dillon. Tn
tuowu. Inok Sproulc, assent.
Rocky Ford. colo.
Princess Louise. D ~. neluinado
Louise. Geo. Nugent, Phoenix.
Ariy.
B. Willie Watts. % sb, =. II, pcnisk.
Policy Brown, B. u. Hedges. rlaIr-
dom, Tex.
g. Col Chlttcndon. d D.. col. Cochran.
Lady Grecnlaudor, j. 3. Autrey
Denver. Colo.
.. Carey. o. s.. Louis Wilkes. >. ~.
poud. Bcd CIi0. colo.
g. Little Hor1o B. % Bofne wilkes.
Miss Myrc, s. D. Argo, Chaunlne.
Tex.
Tom Todd q s.. Hines.
81 Highland e.. Dr., b g.. Highland O..
Fussic Glrl Oriu Carman, flas-
staff. Ariz
g. Acrou direct % q. Acron, Jessie
Aogou, prin Carman. FIlfsitn.
Arlz.
Race No. O-Ircc-Ior- Nn Pace.
Purse $500.
I. Waynctta. % m. Admiral. Delta
faster. j. A. Burnett. Denver,
colo.
% Easter Coin. p g. Free Coinage,
Flower Gifl. Dr. J.. =. Kcck. Rocky
Ford, colo.
@. Fred Ta1oslh. b D.. silver Volo,
Goo. s%trrug, j. a. Hodges. Clair
don. Texas.
4. Queen Nolo, "a IN, Nuio. Queen Re
gent, NJ. =. Williams. Denver,
colo.
p lin Mclean, 3 81. Ray Reeves,
Canon City Colo.
9. Halle wilkes. d IN. Duo Hal. Kate
-. Lupcr. Pueblo, Colo.
Race M. fO-2;2I Trot. Purse $500.
/. Acgon Direct. % g AoE0n, Jessie
Aegon. Oriu Carman, Flagstaff.
Ariz.
e. Porto Mona, D. m, Porto Rico SIN
OF May. Orin Carman. Flanstan,
Ariz.
Q chester. g q. sidney Dillon. TN
known JACK sproulc. agent.
Rocky Ford. Colo.
g. Fred Tanuslh. % h. silver Nolo.
George strong, ]. W. Hodges,
Clairdon. Texas.
g. Doctor -. g.. D q. Dclconado. TN
known. Geo. Nugent, Phoenix,
Ari2.
6 Corolla, b m, Joe Kelly. ]. a.
Richardson. Denver. colo.
Race No. 4. 2.35 trot Especial New
dcXlco) and race No. Z Especial New
Mexicol, gao pace, not having filled
satisfactorily, these races have been
declared on, ana the following sub
situations made:
2.3G pace. Purse $500.
. so Trot. Purse $500.
Entries open for New Mexico horses
only under same conditions az orig
inal program. Entries 90 close Octo-
Der LIST. 1914.
II either Of these are moi
Oiled satisfactorily the commission re-
serves the right "a declare them Oh
and combine the entries of these two
races into one mixed race, $50 troi
or pace.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-15
Advice To Farmers.

The recent rains have made
good growth of grass in many
fields and you should make an
effort to save this for hay as
earlier cuttings have been short.
Crab grass and pea vines and
other hays of like nature can not
be baled as soon as the hay from
the prairies without danger of
loss from moulding, and they
should be cured out for few
days in the shock, and then
housed or stacked until they go
through a sweat and dry out be-
fore being baled.
Don't neglect to plant some
rye or turf oats for winter pas
ture and a as cover crop.
H. F. CASSELL,
Special Agent.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-15
Good Roads Day.

There will be Good Roads
Day at Ozark, Sept. 22, at 200
O'Clock, and at Charleston, Sept.
%, LOO o'lock, at which times
the road Commissioners will lay
before the people the approx
mate cost of the Little Rock
Fort Smith highway, and from
this total cost the cost to each
individual can be approximated.
The purpose of this is to find out
whether the people want a
modern road built at the price,
it will cost.
Judge VIM. Weaver requests
the road overseers to be present
to hear the speakers, as it will
probably be of great benefit to
them.
Every body interested in the
road questions, should come out
and hear about the road, so they
can vote intelligently on the
proposition.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-15
FAIR VIEW

Weather fine this morning.
DR.. w. H. Gray of Magazine.
went to Altus Sunday evening.
expecting to go on home today.
We are sure his visit has been
a visit filled with pleasure. Come
again. DR..
Mrs. Ida Mayner leaves today
to go to Okla, to visit her sister
and friends that live in Okla.
Oliver Pickartz, that has been
sick with typhoid fever. is i'm
proving very slow.
Rev. J. R. Mayner preached
here at this place Saturday and
Sunday. Mr.. Mayner is prepar-
ing to move to Mulberry noun
tain to the farm, he has bought
up there.
Aunt Ran Prim died last night.
We do not know just when she
will be buried, as we have not
heard as yet. Aunt Ran leaves
host of relatives and friends to
mourn her departure.
Mrs. Winnie Bowen is sick at
this writing. We hope for her
a speedy recovery.
Mr.. Thomas Cargile, who has
been working over in Johnson
county at the stave mill, came
home Saturday.
Rev. J. D, Edgin will preach
here at Fair View, next Sunday
at IL O'Clock. He will consider
then the advisabity of organiz-
ing a Nazarene class at this
place, also if any wish to be
baptized, he will attend to that
for you.
Observer.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-15
N Moonlight Spread
At Walker Spring. y

About four O'Clock Tuesday
evening the families of J. E.
Bryan, C. O. Butler, r. Nj. Logan
and J. T, Donnell with we'll filled
baskets, hied themselves to
Walker Spring for a moonlight
spread. Out door sports and
kodaking were INDUCED in until
the men joined the party, when
the lunch was spread. After
a 'superflogrosity of eats, the
party took in aninteresting show
at the Gem.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-15

a king, and all enjoyed consum-
ing "a part of it.
The meeting was as usual en-
joyed. In the long ago some
members played mute on ques-
tons, but now: the tongues have
been loosed for in the Bible study.
All have learned much and en-
joy discussions.
After the meeting closed, an
other service of grape juice and
cake was served.
Many thanks to Miss and Mes
danes Nichols's for such pleas
ant day.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-15
Baptist Society.

BY invitation of Miss Florence
Nichols, about twenty OF the
members of the Baptist Society
gladly accepted the invitation.
There was a jolly crowd in
each buss going and coming.
Such an outing is quite an en-
joyable occasion to some who
rarely leave Ozark. A most
pleasant day was spent. and will
long be remembered. The host
esses surely gave US a royal time.
The dinner was a feast fit for
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-15
Warning Order.
State of Arkansas,

State of Arkansas,
County of Franklin.
In the Chancery Court Ozark District
l.. ID. Geiger, trustee, plaintiff
N VS.
Daniel G. Dutton ct al, defendants.
The defendant, Ethel II. Dutton is
warned to appear in this court within
thirty days apd answer the complaint
of the plaintiff.
Dated Septembeii2 1914.
NJ V. EATERFIELD,
Circuit Clerk.
]. 2. Clayton, Plaintiffs Attorneys
Dave Partain, Attorney for non-resl'
dent defendant.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-15
AFFLICTED 6ritishers.

Few people are aware that there
are $4,000 persons stone blind in the
United Kingdom. 10000 whose vision
is SO defective that they cannot read,
and no fewer than 100000 sightless
human beings IN the British Empire
outside these islands. Mail.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-15
Breeding Stock For Sale.

2 Jacks, | harness and saddle
stallion, Best collection of breed
ing stock in the state. Will sell
cheap or trade for good mules.
Wade Nichols,
Ozark, Ark.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-15
Oruo on the Market,

Generally speaking, he who would
be popular entertainer should cut
out lectures. Women do not care for
them. and married men get more than
they need right at home.-Chicago
News.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-15

The society will meet with
Mrs. Sam Littleton by request.
One of the Company.