davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-11
CHAPTER vI-Continued,

That expression proves that your
Highness Is sane again. Have you
realized the annoyances, the embar-
rassments. you have thrust upon me
by your pursuit? Have you not read
the scandalous innuendoes in the news
papers? Your Highness, was not
born on the Continent, SO look upon
my work from q point of view not
common to those of your caste. l am
proud OF 1t. and look upon it with
honor. honor am woman. but I
am not wholly defenseless There was
a time when l tAonght l might num-
Der among my friends a prince; but
you have made that impossible"
Come" he said hoarsely; let US
60 and find q priest You are right.
I love you; l will give up everything.
everything"
For moment she was dumb. This
absolute surrender appalled, her. But
that good fortune which had ever been
at her side stepped into the breach.
And as she saw the tall form Of the
Barone approach, she could have
thrown her arms around his neck in
pure gladness
-Oh. Barone!" she called. Am
making you miss this dance?"
1T does not matter. signorina." The
Barone stared keenly at the erect and
tense figure at the prima donnas side.
You will excuse me. Herr Rosen."
said Nora. as she laid her hand upon
the Baroness arm.
Herr Rosen bowed stifliy; and the
two left him standing uncovered in
the moonlight.
What is he doing here? What has
he been saying to you?' the Barone
demanded. Nora withdrew her hand
from his arm. Pardon me-" said he
contritely. Il have no right to ask
you such questions"
It was not long after midnight when
the motor-boat returned to its abiding
place. On the way over conversation
Jagged. and finally died altogether.
Mrs. Harrigan fell asleep against Ce-
leste's shoulder. and the musician
never deviated her gaze from the sill
yer ripples which flowed out diagonal
~ and magically from the prov of
the boat. Nora watched the stars
slowly ascend over the eastern range
Of mountains; and across the fire Of
his innumerable cigarettes the Barone
watched her.
As the boat was made fast to the
landing in front Of the Grand hotel.
Celeste observed . man In evening
dress. lounging against the rail OF the
quay. The search light from the Gus
toms boat. hunting for tobacco SNUG
,giers. flashed over his face She could
not repress the little gasp. and her
hand frightened upon Noras arm.
What Is III" asked Nora
Nothing. thought was slipping"
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-11
Judsonia Truck Growers.

The Judsonia Truck Growers AS
ISOLATION, cooperative organization
formed for the purpose OF buying Ger.
tain supplies for the members. and for
marketing their products. has recent
ly purchased 1900 bushels of seed
oats. The cost was q cents per bushel
to the members II has also shipped
in the raw material and mixed and
sold TO the members 10 carloads OF
fertilizer.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-11

The state auditor is mailing out to
the various county clerks the war
rants for Confederate pensions for
this year, to be distributed to the
beneficiaries of the states bounty.
There are 1927 pensioners this year,
compared with a total of 9,2S7 last
year. The total amount OF tax avail
able is $685., POI so, and each pensioDer
will therefore receive only 20 per
cent OF the amount allowed, as COM
pared with - cents last year. For
1914 there were 57T more pensioners
than last year who receive 800 each.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-11
Germans Capture Maubeuoe.

,Vashington.-The German embas-
sly received wireless from Berlin
saying: General headquarters re-
ports that Maubeuge has fallen, 400
guns, four generals and 10000 prisCn-
ers captured" The message to the
embassy announces that Ludwig
Frank, the most prominent Socialist
OF the Reichstag, fell near Luneville
ON September 3. and Prince Friedrich
Wilhelm of Hesse was wounded"
A German war loan has been made
Of 81 .000. 0O0. 900 in treasury bills.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-11
Greater Acreage cowpeas.

Van Buren, county. has advised Com
missioner Page that there is greater
acreage OF cowpeas in his section than
has ever been planted before. All
sorts of hay crops are reported to be
in good condition. Cotton is the best
1t has been for years, while corn will
not average more than half crop.
Mr.. Hall has specially prepared and
cultivated a tract of three acres from
which he expects to gather 800 bush
els Of corn
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-11
State MineraIogist Visiting.

The state mineralogist, John T. Full
Ter, has gone to his former home in
Pittsburg, Pa, for sojourn Of ten
days or two weeks. He will then re-
turn and be found at his post of duty
ready to pass upon such specimens of
mineral as may be submitted to him.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-11
Marks End Of Childhood.

Children pass out Of stage-open,
beautiful. exQuisitely simple-into si.
lences and discretions beneath an
imposed and artificial life. And they
are lost. Out Of the finished, careful.
watchful. restrained man and woman
no child emerges again.-"The Pas.
sionate Friends"
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-11
Arkansas Teaching Force.

More than 10000 persons were en-.
gagged in teaching in the public
schools OF Arkansas last year. OF
the total number, 1861. there were
S296 whites aud 2,0Gj negroes.
The statement shows: White males,
BIB: white females, 1893 negro
males, s1S, and negro females, l,247.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-11
AVERAGE Daily Attendance.

Statistics completed by State Supt.
Cook show the aggregate school popu.
lation OF the state to be 635,462, the
total enrolment 439,642, and the total
average daily attendance 29S.597. OF
the attendance. there were 22,79f
white and !75.S05 colored. 1t is shown
that 50 per cent of the school popula.
tion was enrolled in the public schools
6S per cent of these we're in attend.
ance each day, and AZ per cent Of the
total enumeration in daily attend
ance.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-11
All Dormitory Rooms Taken.

w. H. Cravens, auditor of the State
University, makes the announcement
that all the rooms in the girls dormi-
tory at the university have been en-
gagged for the coming year. This is
the first time in the history of the in
stitution this has happened so long in
advance of the opening. and indicates
a largely increased attendance of
women students.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-11
School Festival at Cove.

State Supervisor OF Rural Schools
]. l.. Bond Friday received an an
nouncement OF the Harvest Festival to
be held at Cove Friday and Saturday
october > and 3. Addresses will be
made by Mr.. Bond and Secretary B.
w. Torreyson of the Educational De-
partment and by Dr. c. w. Garrison,
state director of sanitation.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-11
Japanese War Budget.

Tokio.-The Japanese diet adopted
the war program of the Japanese gov
eminent 1t provides for war APP
preparation of 100000 yen (about
$26,500,000.) The vote was unanimous.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-11
Little Rock Furnitlre Company.

The Cornisn-Dell Furniture Com
pany OF Little Rock has been in
corporated with a capital stock of
$4,000. of which $4,000 has been sub.
scribed. L. X. Cornish is president
J. r. Bell vice president. and C. c.
Bell observation-disclosures
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-11
Moslems Enter a Protest.

Washington. - Protests against
Great Britain's seizure of the two bat
tleships being built in England for
Turkey at the outbreak of the war,
adopted at a meeting of Ottoman, In
dian and Persian Mussulmans and
Hindus in New York, have been sent
to congressman here and members of
the cabinet.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-11

The Department OF Agriculture has
received q box containing six peaches
from II. II. Scoggins of Camden. The
six peaches weigh four and one-half
pounds. They are now on display in
the exhibit room of the department.
They are of the White Cling variety.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-11
More Concrete Bridges.

The State Highway Department is
making plans for concrete bridge
over South Fork. near Mammoth
Spring, in Fulton county, to be 125
feet long. There is marked IN
crease in concrete bridge construction
in various parts Of the state.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-11

Gables linking British and North
American ports convey about 30.0o0.-
900 words Q ye
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-11
WANTS THE
TO PROTECT Gl,s,
BURcOMA5TER APPEALS
PRESIDENT WILSON FOR D.
TENSE AGAINST GERMANS.
SEAMAN MAY LOSE Fl
Major in Army Medical Corps Res
Has Been Freely Expressing
Opinion of the War.
.c.tern Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
New York.-The Independent makes
public the text of the message in be-
half ofBelgium sent to President Will
son by Major Louis l.. Seaman Jr.,
together with a message from Il.
Braun. the burgomaster of Client, as
follows:
Monsieur: | have read with emo
ton and at the same time with great
satisfa elton the generous and power
full appeal that you have addressed to
the president of the United States of
America. | am deeply grateful to you
and in the name of my fellow-citizens,
| thank you with all my heart.
Il add my voice to your appeal and
beg you to urge the president of the
United States to exert all efforts in
order that we may soon see an end
of the war and that the inhumanity
of the conflict here may be lessencd.
The city of Client, in which was
concluded the treaty of peace of 1914
puts itself confidently under the high
protection of the American nation
Pray accept assurances of my dis
tinguished consideration.
"E. Braun,
'Burgomaster of Client"
The appeal of Major Seaman to
President Wilson reads as follows:
The burgomaster of Client, where
the treaty of peace was signed hun
dred years ago, authorizes me to re-
specially request that in case of in
vasion the city be placed under the
protection of the American flag for
the safeguarding of it's people and its
historic monuments.
The German government holding
Brussels prevents the American minis
ter from communicating with his gov
eminent Why should the American
government permit the German am
bassador at Washington to have free
communication with his government
at Berlin?
Gould not the United States join
with other neutral nations, such as It
dlgy ANOi way, o"NbNhs Spain, oWibL|
erland, Holland and the South Ameri-
can republics, in demanding a cessa-
ton of the atrocities and barbarities
now being committed by Germany?
Louis Seaman
"Marquet has offered mis- luxurious
palace hotel at Ostend to the Double
White Cross organization to house
destitute refugees, victims of German
brutality"
The case of Major Louis l.. Seaman
Jr. of the Army Medical Corps Re-
serve, who has expressed his views
on the European war in the press,
has been before the War Department
for two weeks.
Following President Wilson's order
that army and navy officers should
refrain from discussing the war, Sec
rotary Garrison sent a letter to Ma
ior Seaman asking him if newspaper
statements appearing over his sigma
ture were accurate. 1t is practically
certain that if Major Seaman admits
their accuracy he will be dropped
from the Reserve Corps.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-10-15
ideally in the air. Miss Fenton. think

tically in the air. Miss Fenton, think.
ing it was something very important,
asked him what he wanted. Jim calm
ly withdrew his hand and asked, "How
long does it take love to die?" Just
like Miss Fenton would know. But the
question is why did Jim want to know?
Sophmore Notes.
The Sophmores are pleased to know
that they have new member of their
class. 1t is Katie Harp who enrolled
with US last week.
Some of US were very much, yes,
very much pleased with our grades
from our first test in Agriculture. Our
pleasure lies mostly in knowing that
we won't make the same mistakes
again. We are still struggling along
with Caesar. Some think it is getting
easier while others fail entirely to see
this change. In English we are study
ing Lorna Doone." for our outside
reading. We recite on it every Mon
day. It is then that we have most of
our fun. 1t is especially amusing,
when telling the attitude Of John Ridd
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-10-15

toward Lorna, and of his visits to her.
Some of the boys and sometimes the
girls cannot find words to express what
they mean in just the manner they
would like. In this plight they usual
ly find some one who will lend them
word, which will help them along in
their story, but before this word is
found we all get to laughing and cause
a general confusion.
Freshman Notes.
The Freshmen are making good in
base ball as the following report shows
their record. The Seniors and Fresh
men played an interesting ball game
Monday evening on the North school
ground which resulted in favor Of the
Freshmen by making the score Of 9 to
8. The Freshmen made great finish
in the last inning. When they came
to bat the score was 8 to 6 in favor Of
Seniors. Batteries were Freshman:
Miller and Borland. Seniors: McCann,
Holloway and Seelinger. Mondays
victory makes five straight for the
Freshmen.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-10-15
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

High School students, fall in line! 1t
is nearly time for the winter lecture
and entertainment course to begin.
There are six numbers this year and
each promises to be very excellent.
While the High School is showing con-
siderable enthusiasm and interest there
is perhaps not as much as there should
be. About sixty tickets have been sold
so far but there is no reason why there
should not be at least one hundred more.
High School season tickets are one dol
lar each instead of the regular two dol
lars. Seats for High School students
may be reserved any where in the
house. The board for reserv,ng seats
will be opened at z p. m. on the 9th
of this month. The first number Of
the course is Friday night, Oct. 80. No
one should be willing to miss it. It is
w6rth while. 1t will not interfere with
school work for most Of the entertain
ments come on Friday or Saturday
nights. If they happen to come during
the week be assured, for the teachers
all have the very pleasing faculty Of
shortening lessons for the next day.
They are anxious to give you oppor-
tunity to have the best the town offers.
Are you willing to accept the best? If
30 just tell Mr.. Coonrod you want
ticket.
There was no chapel last week but
there is whisper about, to the effect
that this loss will be made up to Us this
next Thursday.
The Hannibal High School enjoys
the distinction Of being the only High
School in Missouri which has q Jour
nalism department. They are now
publishing school paper, the BLACK
and Red Review" What became Of
the ''B. H. s. Agitator?" Also why
not ''B. H. s. Annual this year,"
Commercial Notes.
We are planning to organize COM
mercial Club which win do . great deal |
Of practical work, have social features |
and contests. We, also, are getting |
lined up for an orchestra and mixed |
chorus. You win hear from ~ later.
Senior Notes.
The other day Miss Fentoa asked the |
Seniors to write their names and ages |
H. -
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-10-15
Presbyterian Church.

Bible School Gas q. m.
Public Worship 11:O0 a. m.
Young peoples talk, "Jesus the
Light Of the Gentiles.
Sermon, THE Great Quest"
Junior Christian Endeavor 500 D.
m.
Senior Christian Endeavor $50.
Public worship 7:30. The address
will be on "A World Without Pain. -
This by request All thinking peo-
pie are looked for.
Midweek service Wednesday 7:30
p. N.
Choir practice Tuesday evening.
Everybody cordially invited.
G. H. Ticknor, Minister.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-10-15
BOULDER CRUSHeS A TRAIN
Three Killed and Fourteen Injured
When Huge Rock Falls Near
Grand junction, COL.

Grand Junction, Col, Oct. 12.-
Three persons were Killed and four
teen were injured, several seriously
when a twenty-ton boulder, falling
from precipice. crashed into the dag
coach and smoker of Denver & Rio
Grande passenger train No. 8, eigh
teen miles east Of this city.
The dead: H. r. Hollingsberry
Pueblo; Thomas c. Linkjns, Grand
Junction; and Harry Braddock, Chi.
cago.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-10-15
Democratic Meeting.

The Bates County Democratic Cen
trail Committee met in Butler We'd
nesday and made arrangements fol
the opening of the fall campaign.
Among other matters of business,
speakings were arranged for, to take
place at twenty different places in
Bates county between now and the
date of the coming general election.
November 3rd.
Mingo township, Hacker school
house, Wednesday, October ID, 1914.
Howard township, Sprague, Wed.
nesday, October IA, 1914.
Merwin, Thursday, October Is,
1914.
Peru, Thursday, October is, 1914.
Summit township, Summit Center,
FridaH> October 16, 1914.
Foster, Saturday, October II, 1914.
Pleasant Gap township, Orchard
Grove school, Monday, October 10,
1914.
Elkhart township, Elkhart Tues
day, October 20, 1914.
Grand River township, Altoona,
Wednesday, October Fl, 1914.
Amsterdam, Thursday, October q,
1914.
Walnut township, New Home Mine,
Thursday, October "a, 1914.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-10-15
Circuit Court

Luther Lyons ct al VS. Central Goa
and Coke Co., damage, continued tt
November 23d.
Adelaide Jones ct al VS. Henry Isor
ct al, partition. Henry Ison appoint
ed guardian ad litum for Henry
Clarence and Bernice Ison, minor de-
PENDANTS, Wesley Denton appointed
guardian ad litum for Walter B.
Jones, defendant.l
c. E. Horton Tvs Daniel Carter et
Al vest title, decree as prayed.
| Gideon B. Hickman VS. Henry Ris'
ing ct al, quiet title, decree as prayed,
Vel0nah Bell ct al VS. James A.
Shackleford ct al quiet title, decree
as prayed.
Fred Steele VS. Stella Steele, di.
yorce as prayed. Hannah Griffith VS.
Lawrence Griffith, evidence heard
and cause taken under advisement.
Alta Brooks vs. George c. Brooks,
divorce, decree as prayed and plain
tiff awarded custody of minor chill
dren.
Ethel McVeigh vs. Walter McVeigh
divorce, decree as prayed and de-
fendent awarded custody of minor
child.
Electa Boyd vs. Bert Boyd, divorce
decree as prayed, plaintiff awarded
custody Of minor child.
Cot Polk vs. Lucius r. Polk, de-
cree as prayed.
Perry E. Pennicuff vs. Clara PEN
nicuf, divorce, decree as prayed.
0oldie White vs. Guy A. White,
divorce, decree as prayed.
Julia Burk Va Charles Burk, d.
vorce, decree Is prayed.
4 Anna E. Harris w Othe M. Harris,
divorce, decree Is prayed.
Mary knight w Jesse knight, di-
vorce decree as prayed.
Berthy Smith vs. Harry M. Smith,
divorces, decree q prayed.
:. w. R. Owens W ]. l. Shanor,
judgment on first count for $13l.6O.
on second count sos.
~. w. Esburn W ]. r. Seig ct al,
suit on note, judgment for plaintiff
fbr 436k
State Of Missouri W Geo. .Alsbach,
parole, parole revoked and Il ID or
dered that execution issue on the
judgment against defendant and Be
procesdsd With . provoked, b. hw.
i Court adiourned Saturday after
Inoon 70 November 20d.
{ Hsgbert Wenotthas returned home
ku0avinit IN H. ani1y 1t Joe r
So = FbDllr.s = go - s -.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-10-15

Good 100 acre farm, wen located
in Bates County to Exchange for q
smaller place. VIII give somebody q
good deal tl-2t
CANTErBURYS. I,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-10-15

WIN b held It the court house n
TIE Probate Court room every Sum
day morning At Il o'clock. All arr
cordially invited. Subject S
Doctrine Of Amusement. s
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-10-15
BULBS
now on sale


Hyacinths. Tulips Narcissus Snovdrop Free.i.s
Oxais Jonquis Amaryllis Lum candidu white flour
pots all sizes - "
Fancy New Timothy
Fancy Kentucky Blue Grass bird seed in bulk a YOU
want IT, Hemp rape mixed hemp Canary and Russian
sunnower. all l0c pound.
Complete line Of WEAR.EvER Aluualn.m ware
always % stock
cataraugus Pocket Rasors sseven, w,nceer
and Remington 20 rifles. =,
say OOySI used to cell you about yea. .se wen
nave them again. They ever You en- frs o
@ .non ~sthea rifs ana the price reht.
boxes soc. 500 Tor $i.ls. 1000 Tor $s26
Huskins Hooks and Pses Grain Scoops Axes d,erent
=, r % Ca saovels Fire shoves Coal Hods carpsn-
:; =. : :
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-10-15

Hyacinths Tulips Narcissus Crocs Snoyvdrop Free..s
pots. all Sizes
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-01-16
PLEASANT VALLEY.

On Monday a snow storm prevailed
the greater part Of the forenoon, and
In the afternoon the thermometer be-
gan to drop rapidly and by night It
had reached the IS mark and was still
dropping. The moon, being full that
night was bathing the ground, the
trees, hillsides and windows with its
silvery light and proved almost too
impelling to resist going out, but as
the wind was blowing a terrific ,sale,
few people were on the move.
Messrs. Upton =. and Upton Fl.
Myers left on January S, for Hanover,
York, Harrisburg and other places,
returning o. Sunday and reporting a
delightful trip among relatives and
friends.
Mrs. George o. Bankard, who had
been i'll with pneumonia, IS slowly
improving.
Mr.. @. Herbert Myers was unable tx
70 70 Baltimore this week having
contracted O severe cold.
Next Sunday, Sunday school at
a. M; Divine service at 10 by Rev
]. Luther Hoffman. G.. =. Society il
the evening.
Mr.. Joseph r. Yingling Is harvest
In Ice inches thick.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-01-16
BARE BRANCH.

On Sunday a wedding reception was
held at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George a. Starner in honor of their
daughter, Mrs. Elmer J. WantZ. Those
present were: Observation-Disclosures
Zepp, Jacob Wantz, Anna Mary Star
ner; Misses-Dorothy and Ada Star
ner; Messrs.-Oliver Eckard, Archie
Zepp and Harry Starner.
On Wednesday evening a jolly
crowd gathered at the home or Mr..
and Mrs. John Fl. Brown to serenade
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kaufman, the
bride and groom
Miss Emma Brown spent Saturday
night with Mrs. Kaufman, OF Frizell-
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Therit and
son, Paul, spent Tuesday evening
with MFR. John Brown and family.
Ar. and Mrs. Samuel Kaufman
spent Sunday with Mr.. John Brown.
Mr.. Upton z. Myers slaughtered
hogs, weighing 1914 pounds.
Mr.. Jeremiah r.. Koontz slaughter
ed hogs, weighing 58S pounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Myers and two
children came near being sutfocated
by gas escaping from the coal stove
In their bed room.
The marriage certificate that was
found BY Mr.. jeremiah Koontz after
the cyclone, while cutting corn Be-
longed to Mr.. Richard Evans and mas
been returned to him at Woodbine.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Myers and tive
children, Mary and Elva, spent Sun.
day afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs
Aaron Lester.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-01-16
LOYS.@

Mrs. George Pittinger spent Tuesday
with Mrs. William GruDer, or Woods
boro.
Mr.. E. j. Pittinger spent Tuesday at
Walkersville On business.
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Moser, Har-
vey Pittinger and sister and MI. sam
uel Pittinger, OF New Windsor spent
Sunday in Troutville.
About fifty people helped to raise
the barn ON the farr: or MIR. Isaac
Hankey at this place on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hoffman spent
their wedding trip with friends in
York.