davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-25

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bel .
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gilbert 9. Soen etc. an @eo. S.
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13 bel s5.
9fittb 6. 5bipleD an 9tuOoIpb g.
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gllon8o 8. S6omieu an 9eniel6cn
glorooit.Gde NhilberrDs uno %aco-
Str, 17.6 bci Sc.
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bci 56.
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SSocob SdnofSfD uno 5rou all
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Sittle Gburh Str.. 1873 bel 1876.
=. 8. @aaogbcr 9iealt1 60. all
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673.
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Bel 30.
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men Geutihen @aiicnbaus.gerein,@ s
Citieiie Der Bruno, udbe George
5traBe, t5 bci G7.
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Come. g9cItieite Ser @atterious4arf.
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S7.
g8iuinm &. Come ali @lihoeI ".
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terion @orf .9lOonne, nabc Gaitern-
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65.
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9looooiticiicoer GroB-, udbc Ssoco4
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-25
gaIauat Transu HnO glaOdsu.

Wcriaunt:
,Qinliun unemployment 0Imnngc," 4OS, Suif'
mnu yuioina, n Sf'STiugiDu' '5nnRe.
(Sin,1S,S&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-25

@reIs 5000; So monoili6 aeue @rurbiiener
poer 2nien Gjuies ebenes Qdnn. 10 WlinuteH
DON ileiner Giahi. Sn GiibsSerieg QeleQen, uIls
lerbdIb B6lnoelpbid 9lan5urnaen bel Grneft
RlHat, 9lr. 2i32, @enrpirssluf. tSti5,1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-25
MISUNDERSTANDING nn0 3nabcn.


@crlnuat:
Sin @dder nls 5pcite 6nno on 8rob, gl0G
5uirupcn gir. 1920, 4eunr0ania'alDcnue
(0c325)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-25
Gienen Sic SIR Seim nuter benz
@siipGaI-Blau.
Bier ie6r misunderstanding aulalitdteu sur
9IuSwatl


gintee 3ouars m56enill6 ober ronain9
nno Se beiiten zines her bergebauien uno be-
quemiten 5peiii0dioeH Seine IN baltimore
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-25

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-25

glnndno8, pro Gtiid 1bc. zoe.
Butter uno Gter.
Creamery (RoIlbntter), pro &iO. 42c.
e5tiidbutter, pro @funO 45c.
Gier (frilde), pro Gubeno 4Ac.
The Spectator., 1914-12-01
Slow Progress At Oil We'll.

Owing to the sickness of one of the drili men and the absence of another during the past week, only the day shift has been
 working on the oil well six miles south of this place. Last night a night shift was put on again and it is hoped that there will be no more delays. The report which was circulated around town quite extensively last week to the effect that drilling was prac- tically at a stand still owing to the hard rock which had been encountered, was merely pess- imistic dream, when as a matter of fact the drill is chhgg ing sand and not overly hard rock.
The Spectator., 1914-12-01
What The Farmer Did.

A city man recently visited his country cousin. The man from the city, wishing to explain the joys of metropolitan life, said: We have certainly been having fun the last few days. Tuesday we autoed to the country club, and golfed until night. then trollied back to town and danced until morning. The country cousin was not to be stumped in the least, so be- gan telling of some of the pleas- ures of the simple life: We have had pretty good times here too. One day we buggied out to Uncle Ned's and went out to the back lot, where we base-balled all that afternoon. In the evening we sneaked up into the attic and pokered until morning." A sturdy old farmer who was listen ing, not to be outdone, took up the conversation at this point and
 said: 'I was having some fun about this myself. 1 muled to the corn field and gee-hawed until sundown. Then l suppered until dark, and piped until 9 o'clock, after which bedsteaded until the clock lived, after which I breakfasted until it was time to go muling again. - Exchange.
The Spectator., 1914-12-01
Epworth League.
Dec. 6

Subject: Have 1 Paid My Vows? Scripture Lesson. Leagurers. Psalm: 76:11. Ola Walker. Deut. 23: 21 g, Sula Kate Ben son. Feel. 5:4. Gurney Walker. Psalm 5O:15, Fabius Woodward. Psalm 22::25, Eugenia Currier. Talk by Leader.
 Monthly Statements, A. w. Dupriest.
 My Vows. Mrs. Galloway. Oath Taking, Carrie Hacker. Swearing off. Miss Morrison. Signing a Pledge. Owen Agee. Bible Instances of Vows, Ella Anderson.
 Germany and Belgium. D. A. Ransom.
 Song.
 Bert Jeffers, Leader.
The Spectator., 1914-12-01
Better Farming Cam
 paign Committees

Below are the various commit tees who will have charge of the Profitable Farming Campaign which opens in this county next Monday the 7th. The citizens of this county and this town are requested to give these commit tees every possible assistance in carrying out their parts. The speakers are here on our invita- tion and we must see that every visitor is properly entertained.
 For Ozark. finance; Harley Russell.
 Entertainment; J. c. Wake field, J. s. Turner, F. w. Greer.
 Auto;J. R. Davidson, Dr. Thos. Douglass, Walter MaXey. NJ. B. Conatser. H. H. Mckinney, Arthur Dupriest.
 Publicity; l.. M. Guthrie, F. E. Stockton, Roy Bell.
 Schedule; H. F. Cassell, o. P. Anderson. R. M. Adams.
 Altus. finance: F.. F.. Newman, w. H. Compton.
 Entertainment; D. M. Dewitt, H. l.. Hembree.
 Auto; J. N. Adams, Jas. A, Mansfield.
 Publicity; J, A. Cherry. D. A. Schriver.
 Schedule; J. N. Adams.
The Spectator., 1914-12-01
That's What's The Matter.

A carload of hay was unloaded here last week. A carload of corn chops will soon be on the way, the meat car will be here in a few days and most of the stores are selling Colorado pota- toes at $1.25 per bushel, and that's what's the matter with this part of Polk county, Arkan- sas. No wonder times are hard when all the cash that can be scraped up goes out of the con- munity for something to eat and to feed. Cove correspondent of the Mena Star
 The same unloading process may be witnssed in Clarendon any week and just so long as such practices are continued, the farmer will be at the mercy of the spectators who manipu- late the cotton market The greatest advances in the price of cotton always come after the crop is out of the hands of the producer. With a S62, 900, GOO cot ton crop in 1913. statistics show that $63, 900, GOO was sent out of the state for meats. canned goods and foodstuffs. In the the past it has been argued that feed and other products cannot be proftably grown in this state, and that it is better to raise cot ton and buy such things from others, but in the face of the above figures it seems that argu- ment is not true at all.
The Spectator., 1914-12-01
Neal Mclaughlin Respited:

Circuit Clerk Waterfield re -ceived phone message just be- fore noon from Judge J. V. Bour- land saying that he was called to Little Rock yesterday after noon in the Neal Mclaughlin case. He appealed to Governor Hays this morning for a pardon or a a few days delay, but Gov. Hays refused him as he had all previous appeals. Judge Bour- land then went before the Su- preme Court and asked for a stay of the execution till the transcript in the case could be prepared and presented to that court. The court granted the stay and work on the transcript will be hurried to get the case before that court.
 Gov. Hays refnsed to see the girl in the ease, and told those presenting the petition that she would have to go before Judge Evans and tell her story and If Judge Evans would recommend stay. he would grant 1t.
 Mclaughlin has one more chance to prove his innocence, and if innocent, we hope he will be able to make clear proof.
The Spectator., 1914-12-01
Cheap Sheds Save Seed.

More feed is required for cattle exposed 10 weather than for those fed in a warm. dry she'd" says Prof. w. R. Wheel ock, of the College of Agricul- ture of the University. ''Econo- my demands that the few head of stock be protected from cold, wet weather. in order that feed stuffs may last until the spring pastures are open."
 Thousands of cattle, horses and mules, says Prof. Wheelock, will stand out during the cold, rainy, dreary days of our Ark ansas winter with their backs bumped up and their hair stand ing out straight, looking deject- ed and forlorn and half starved. Mir. Farmer, do you know that it takes a fourth more feed to get the same results from stock treated in this way? Perhaps the stock is used to it and wouldn't stay in all the time if they had shelter, but we are, or ought to be doing the manag- ing and can well afford to see to it that they are in during stormy weather, especially at night. Many of us are going to be short of feed and it will take hard earned cash to buy what we lack. We can i'll afford to spare that cash. Many of us will need it to buy the necessaries for our child ren and our homes. Why not begin right now and put up a cheap shelter 1or our stock, keep them out of the storm this win ter. make a big saving on our feed bill, and have our stock come out in much better condi- tion for the springs work. We need every drop of milk that the COW can give. She will give more on the same feed if kept up at night under a good dry shelter out of the wind.
 Just set up some posts on a we'll drained spot. make a pole frame across their tops, put on a thatch roof of corn stalks, brush, straw, etc., board or slab up the north side and the two ends, and throw in some dead weeds or straw for litter. Put the feed boxes in this shed. A days work and a few nails and some bailing wire to bind on the roof frame is all it need to cost. Some men have one now, and you should have one as good or better"
The Spectator., 1914-12-01
ENTERPRISE

It has been raining the last few days and settled the smoke which hung over the most of the state.
 There was large crowd at Sunday school Sunday morning.
 A lot of young folks around here went to prayer meeting at Marble Hill Sunday night. There will be a box supper at this place on Saturday night, Dec. I2th. Everybody come and bring someone with you.
 School began at this place last Monday with J. R. Floyd, teacher.
 E. A. Chandler went to Clarks- vile last week where he will go to work.
 Miss Gladys Edwards visited Misses Cora and Dessie Cagle Sunday.
 Misses Gladys and Bonnie Ed wards spent Thanksgiving with Miss Emma Harman.
 I will ring off. Success to the Spectator.
The Spectator., 1914-12-01
RescInded order.

The wife of gentleman being sud denly taken i'll, the husband ordered a servant to get horse ready to 70 for the doctor. By the time. however that the horse was ready and tho note to the. doctor written, the lady had recovered: on which he added tho following postscript and sent tho servant oH: My wife having rocovs cred. you need not come. "-Lon6o0 Tit-Bits.
The Spectator., 1914-12-01
Barber's Story Record.

During a Portland (Me.) barber's 50 years in business he has had one workman who has served for 40 years. This workman has kept a record of the number of times the employer tells his stories. One story which he thinks his best one he has told 2.766 times. and says it gets better every time he tells it
The Spectator., 1914-12-01
For Old GildinQ.

Take some cotton and form it into a hard tuft as large as a nut and then dip 1t in strong liquid ammonia and apply it carefully to old gliding. This restores it pretty we'll If the gold Is not worn off.
The Spectator., 1914-12-01
Unnecessary Labor.

willie. go upstairs and wash your feet before we go to see the doctor said the mother of boy of nine. The boy was suffering from an ingrowlng toe nail. "Aw. what's the use or washin' both Of 'em-the doctors only goin' t see one" was the indignant response.
The Spectator., 1914-12-01
Mrs. Susan Paine Dead.

Mrs. Susan Rich Paine died at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Hattie Atkins, in Van Buren Sat urday morning at S.30. Tuner al services were conducted at the Methodist Church at Van Buren Sunday morning at eleven o'clock by Revs. Sherman and Lark, the latter being a lifelong friend of the family. The remains were taken to Alma in the afternoon and laid to rest by the side of her husband, the late Rev. F. NJ. Paine.
 Mrs. Paine was one of the pio- neers of this state, and through out a long life of nearly ninety one years. much of it passed among the Indians. and undergo ing the trying hardships of from tier life, she was a devoted Christian. and her influence was a blessing to her associates.
 She was the mother of thirteen children. and amid the strenuous life of a circuit rider and physi- clans wife she found time to give them a Christian training, and her training was not in vain.
The Spectator., 1914-12-01
Medical Society's Banquet.

The Franklin County Medical Society is to have a banquet at the Haberer Hotel tonight.
 Several of the leading physi- clans of Little Rock and Fort Smith will be guests.
The Spectator., 1914-12-01
Farm Schools Do Great Work

en in it by the four District Agri- cultural Schools. Before the campaign started even active interest was taken in it by V. c. Rays, of the Jonesboro School, c. A. Cole, of the Russellville School, Frank Horsfall, of the Monticello School. These farm ing men not only got out and worked on the campaign them selves, but they enlisted the SUD- port of the men and women asso- ciated with them in the schools. 1 No other State perhaps has such schools as these in Arkan- sas. They are called by those who know their work, The Backbone of the State They are the result of the pioneer work done by Geo. A. Cole and the Farmers Union. Some years ago the farmers all over the State saw need for such schools as these, and they made a successful fight to get them.
 The Schools are located in the geographical center of each of the four sections of the State. There are no entrance require ments". If a boy or girl is fif- teen years of age, he or she may attend any one of these schools at minimum cost. The idea in founding these schools was to train the farmer boy to be bet ter farmer, and the farmer girI to be a better home-maker. That was four years ago. Today the schools have over one thou sand farmer boys and girls, not only from Arkansas, but from other States, who are training themselves. not to teach farm ing, but to go back to the farm home and make farming and home building a success.
 One of the reasons for the success of these schools is that each one is managed by a local board of five members, all of whom are farmers. Thus, the schools are run by farmers, are filled with farmers children, and the instructors are farmer men and farmer women. They are schools of the farmers, and by the farmers, and for the farm. The cost to the State per student was only 800 and this paid tui- tion, room, heat and light and all the incidentals except board. The board bill for each student for nine months was about $100 and the text book bill averaged only about $7. 50 apiece.
 Some of the boys and girls are working their way through the schools, and the schools now have applications for three thou sand young men and women who want to work their way through. Of course all of these applications cannot be taken care of owing to lack of accommoda- tion. The farmers who have supported the schools are now to get more money to build more dormitories to take care of the earnest young men and women who want to live on and build up the farms in this State.
 Theory has no part in the schools. Work is what counts. The boys work in the fields and with the live stock, and in the shops. The girls work in the kitchen and laundries and in the sewing rooms. and in the domes- tic art departments. They learn not only how to plan and take care of home, but how to make home attractive.
 'The man who marries one of our farmers girls from the Agi- cultural Schools is lucky man" says one of the most successful farmers in the State. The good these schools are doing
The Spectator., 1914-12-01

perseverance Means Success. Nothing is impossible to one with . yili.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-18

no. said mud. shaking hts head
slowly.
Then ] must say Eood-byT"
She waited. but he did not answer.
"You have boon 80 good TO me" sho
went on. 80 brave. and-have I been
brave. too" she broke In pl~eadinsly
Hooker nodded hts head. but he did
not meet her eyes.
"Ah. yes she sighed. You have
heard what Phil has said. I wish now
that my mother were here. but-would
you mind7 Before ! go ! want t%o-giye
you n KISS"
She reached out her hands impul
slveiy and Hooker started back. His
eyes. which had beer downcaat. blazed
suddenly as he gazed nj her, and thon
they fitted 10 Phil
No" he said, and his voice vas life
less and chokod
you will not?" she asked. after a
pause.
moi" ne said again. and she shrank
away before his glance.
Then good-by.' sho murmured, turn.
ing away like one In n dream, and Bud
heard the crunch OF her steps az she
went toward the horses with Phil
Then. as the tears weilod "a his eyes.
no heard n r~esOunding slap and a rush
OF approaching feet.
"No'" came the voice 81 Gracia,
vibrant with indignation. Il say MOI"
The spat of her hand ranR put again
and then. with a piteous sobbing, she
came running back 60 Bud. halting
with the stiffness Of her long ride.
Il hate youi" she screamed. as Phil
came after Ter. "Oh. ! hate you No.
you shall never have the kissl What
u Bud here has refused Il, will ! give
a kiss TO you? m. you poor. miserable
creaturcl" she cried. wheeling upon
him In q sudden nc OF passion. Where
were you when ] was in danger
Where were you when there was no
/ one 70 save me? And did you think,
then, to steal a kiss. when my heart
was sore for Bud? All. coward You
are no nj pardnerl No. ! viii never
marry you-never, Wen. 20 then,
And hurryl Oh. how ! hate you-to
try TO steal me from Bud!'
She turned and threw her arms
about Hooker's neck and drew his
rough face down TO her.
You do love me, don't you. Bud?'
she sobbed. Oh. you are so good
80 brayol And now will you take the
kiss?"
Try mel" said Bud.
THE END.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-18

line. n hors,ina6. waifdf us hands
and m~otioning. Then, riding Rido by
side. they broke across The boundary
with the bamod ruralos yelling savage
~ no their heels.
Keep n Foingl" prompted Hooker,
Rs Grncia leaned back 90 check her
horse; down into the guloh there
them rufalcB are liable 10 shoot Yeti"
The final dash brought them 20
cover. bot az Bud icnped down and
took Gracia IN his arms the roam
spread his feet. tremblcd, and dropped
heavily 60 the ground.
"Hon b. an right. foothcd Bud. az
Gracia ailll clunE to his arm Then,
ns he saw her eazo fixed beyond him.
he turned and bchcld Phillip DE Ian.
coy.
II was the same Phil. the same man
mud had called pardncr. and yet
when Hooker saw him there he atlf.
Tened and his face grew hard.
"Wcll?" he said. slowly detachinr
Gracin's nngcre and putting her hand
away.
as PIN ran forward 20 greet them
he stnnpod %sullenly on TO one side
What they said nc did not know, for
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-18
The Niptim.
CThomaH DiNun.D

IN the historical man which
MIR Dixon has woven OF the dra-
matte events of the life Of Jefferson
Davis he has drawn hts real charac-
ter unubscurcd by passion or prciu-
dice. Forced by his people 90 lead
their cause. Jefferson Davis genius
created an engine of war 40 terrible
ln its power that through Il five mii-
lion southCrnors without money,
without a market, without credit,
withstood for four years the shock
of twenty million lei Of their "
blood and Of equal daring, backed
by boundless
Tho story is told In the same man
nor as "Thc Southcfncr," Mr. Dix
on's successful novel of Abraham
Lincoln and the civil war. Through
out the story runs "A silver thread OF
u romance of wonderful strength,
yet d%clicatcly handled. In the heroine
Of which the author has onc the
best work Of his life. II Is ono 81
tho greatest dramas Of the Civil war
period.