davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spectator., 1914-12-01
LOCAL. MENTION

Chancery Court will meet next Monday, 7th.
 MT. and Mrs Swain spent Thanksgiving in Ozark.
 Morris White Seal Lard, 10 lb. bucket, 90 cts.
 Edgin Brss. Mcllroy and Curd shipped 100 head of beef cattle last week. Gilbert Turmer and Tilden An derson, of Cass were callers at this office last Friday.
 Oliver type writer ribbons 39 cents at
 The Variety Store. Mesdames Dewitt and Evan Rodman were up from Altus Monday shopping.
 Apron Ginghams, , aad 6 cts. at
 The Variety Store. Born to Dr. and Mrs. Frank Gosnell, a boy. on Saturday afternoon at Sparks Memorial hospital. Ft. Smith
 See the assortment of Alum mum Ware at
 The Variety Store. Misses Willie Wagner and Grace Ford went to Ft. Smith Friday night and returned Satur- day evening.
 Mrs. Sadie Ramsaen returned from Mulberry Sunday where she was called on account of her fathers illness.
 Dr. kilburn, who bought the Guthrie farm fifteen ailes nerth of Ozark, has moved to it from Johnson county where he has been living since last spring. Dr. Kilburn is @ former Arkan. san, having been reared near Webb City, but hes been living in Texas for a nsmbsr of years.
The Spectator., 1914-12-01

years, aac lt times became 80 bad would become unconscious l have been found in that condition many times. Physicians did not seem to be able to do me any good | would become weak and for days at a time could do no work Not long asv 1 got box of Dr. Miles Laxative Tablets. and after using them found l had never tried anything that acted in such q mild and effective manner. l believe l have at last found the remedy that suits my case"
 Thousands of people are sufferers from habitual constipation and while possibly realizing something of the danger of this condition. yet neglect too long to employ proper curative measures until serious ill., ness often results. The advice of all physicians is, keep your bowels clean" and it's good advice.
 Dr. Miles Laxative Tablets are sold by all druggists at 2s cents . box containing 25 doses. If not found satisfactory. your money is returned.
 mtEs MEDICAL CO. gikhsrs, laaL
The Spectator., 1914-12-01

Good screamed coal, S2. D at mine, A and N Coal Co.,, known as Atwood mine.
 Mrs. Ray and daughter, Miss Ethel, of Alma who have been visiting friends and relatives here returned home Sunday morning.
 Your chace of our S2.25 and S2. 50 sample hats for $1.69
 The Variety Store.
 Mrs, A. N. Hill and little daughter returned from Clarks- vile Saturday where they had been to visit her sister, Mrs. Bost.
 Boys Knee Suits, S2.00 valHes for $1. B at
 The Variety Store.
 Misses Elizabeth and Ruth Jennings came up from Little Rock Thursday night and re- mained till Sunday with home folks.
 Miss Dess Garrett came home from Vian, Okla. to spend Thanksgiving and Miss Elta, who had spent a few weeks with her accompanied her home.
 $1. 50 seIf-filling fountain pen free witch S10.0s purchase at
 The Variety Store. MT. and Mrs. Will Huggins and baby came down from Salli- saw to spend Thanksgivins with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Euggins. He returned Friday. Mrs. Huggins will remain for a short visit.
 gev. and Mrs. r. M. Tolleson and children came down from Ft. Smith Saturday evening and visited with Mrs. Tollison's sis ter, Mrs. A. D. Reynolds and family ever Sunday. They are enroute to Paragouid where Rev. Felleson will Ril his appointment as presiding elder of the Para gould district.
The Spectator., 1914-12-01
Magazine Gazette

The economic loss of closing the rural schools for the summer may never be fully estimated, but it is another and very striking example of waste we sustain annually in education. Just think of maintaining a school plant six or seven months out of twelve and close it up to deteriorate the remainder of the year! Why not use the school house twelve months in the year? ? The building could at least be used two or three evenings a week during the summer for so- cial center meetings.
 Farm and Ranch.
The Spectator., 1914-12-01

Crystals from Hot Springs mountains will make beautiful the display booths which will show off Arkansas minerals at the Panama-Pacific International Exposition. There will be four of these booths, of ornamental design, in the Mineral building, and the exterior will be a mass of the crystals. Ten barrels of crystals were shipped in the car of decorating materials recently sent to San Francisco, and the balance will go forward in the next car sent out.
The Spectator., 1914-12-01
Warning Order.

In the Franklin Chancery Court, Ozark District.
 William A. Wiley. Plaintiff,
 vs Complaint in Equity. Elizabeth Wiley, Defendant.
 The defendant, Elizabeth Wiley, is hereby warned to appear in this court within thirty days to answer the com plaint of the plaintiff. William AWiley. Witness my hand and seal of this court, this Nov 5th, 1914.
 M. V. WATERFIELD. Clerk. ]. P. Clayton. Attorney for plaintiff. David Partain, Attorney for non-resi- dent defendant.
The Spectator., 1914-12-01
BEDDING

MT. Samuel Ketchem, of Red ding died last Thursday and was buried last Friday by the Odd Fellows. Eld. Alisha Abner, of Madison county made a nice and appropriate talk at the cemetery. It will be remembered that Sam uel had been sick for very long time. We deeply sympathize with the sorrowing wife and children.
 Our new neighbor, Mr. Morris Gabbard, the man who residences with Wid Ray, had the misfor- tune of getting his baby chil d badly burned recently by scald- ing water. A kettle on an open fireplace containing boiling wa ter overturned, hence the burn.
 A fine boy arrived at the home 
 of G. w. Drain on the 24th.
 A pie supper at Enon last Thursday night arranged for the purpose of securing funds for the aid of the family of Mir. Sam Ketchem was well attended. The proceeds amounted to over S25. %.
 Mir. Walker Milton, of White Oak last week moved a family to the land situated on Barron's Fork, owned some time ago by MT. Fugit.
 MT. Wm. Marcum, of Cass has just returned from Van Buren county having moved Mir. Elisha Jackson Jr. from Cass to that county. Mir. Marcum reports plenty of squirrels, also some deer and turkeys in Van Buren county.
 The owner of the saw and slave mill near Bedding has erected new hotel and will add a new grist mill to their saw and stave mill. They announce that they will grind for the public next Saturday.
 The literary school being taught by w. R. James Jr., of Ozark, is progressing nicely.
 Grandpa Stockwill, of Bedding P. o. killed a wild cat few days ago.
 Eld. Elisha Abner, of Madison county was in this section Thurs day and Friday and was the guest of ye scribe Thursday night. He was on his way to fill an appointment near White Rock Bro. Abner is a well informed and intelligent man.
 We learn that the new rail- road from Combs to Cass will be pushed to completion in the near future.
 A child of Mr. Jim Marcum died not long since and was buri- ed at the cemetery at the Turner Bend.
 MT. Eli Turner, son of Uncle Sam Turner, has typhoid fever.
 Eld. Pinion, formerly of Cass, but recently of Oklahoma. has returned to this section. He re- ports times very hard in Oklaho- ma, says Arkansas suits him best.
 Per Reporter.
The Spectator., 1914-12-01
The Church Flaq.

The church flag is the only one that may be flown above the flag of the United States IL is hoisted on the tah-rail of warships above the nation. al ensign, during the church service.
The Spectator., 1914-12-01

/ Despite the fact that the price of marriage license went up 60 cents today on account of the war we did not notice any thrifty wives-to-be taking advantage of yesterdays low rates.
The Spectator., 1914-12-01

Vera Cruz won't have to wash her face every morning now the fnniky Americans have gone away. Manana will do now.
 .( Times Record.
The Spectator., 1914-12-01

he deTehdaHt, Nf1tc1feH Vs'--- warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Nora Mcbride, Witness my hand and seal of this office. this Nov. 9th 1914.
 M. V. Water6eld Clerk. Geo. w. Barham. Atty. for plaintiff. Dave Partain. Atty. for nonresident de- fendant
The Spectator., 1914-12-01

We're getting rich over this way, and, of course, all the rest of the newspapers in Arkan- sas are doing the same thing.
 Magazine Gazette. Which prompts us to ask, Do you know nybody to whom we can give our accomplishing sur plus?-Times Record.
The Spectator., 1914-12-01

Many cases Of typh h old fever,. appendicitis an d. other severe dis eases are trace able to prolonged clogging of the bowels. Regard 1 h C effects O f constipation, C :, k. Ayers, 0 Sabin St., Montpelier, Vt, says:
 "i was afflicted with constipation at4I i,ilia.tan.1. f.r
The Spectator., 1914-12-01

will make his headquarters at THE VARIETY STORE this year as usual.
 Misses Hazel Gladson and Rob- in Harvey came down from Fay etteville Friday evening and were Miss Gelene Nichols guests until Sunday when the three young ladies returned to Fayette- vile to school.
 Men and Boys Pants going at 33a per cent off regular price at
 The Variety Store
 Miss Sula Fleeman gave a six o'clock dinner Saturday to the young ladies who were home for Thanksgiving. Those present were, Misses Elizabeth and Ruth Jennings, Gelene Nichols, and her guests. Misses Gladson and Harvey, and Miss Edna Hancock.
 50 pairs of S4.00 Americus Shoes now $2. 79 at
 The Ozark Variety Store.
 Mrs. Flora Eichenberger and daughter, Mrs. Protheroe and Miss Hallie Eichenberger went to Van Buren Sunday morning on the sad mission of attending her mother, Mrs. Paine's funer- al. They returned Sunday even- ing.
 Look after the stoves. We set up stoves, repair stoves- make stove pipe.
 k. R. Prothroe.
 phone 157.
 Mrs. Roy Moore came down from Wagoner Sunday to attend hcr grandmother, Mrs. Paine's $ funeral. She will visit with her mother, Mrs. Flora Eichenberger until Wednesday when she will return to Wagoner.
 Mrs. L. W. Montgomery enter tained about twenty eight young people Saturday evening at her home complimentary to her brother. Jacob Johnston who came home from the University to spend Thanksgiving. The evening was spent in playing rock and other games. Delicious refreshments were served.
 The ladies of the Christian church have a fancy work sale in the window of Mullen and Chancey, where the Sanitary Bakery was, on Thursday and Friday of next week, 10th and 1lth. They will have many nice things quite appropriate for Christmas presents in the way of fine needlework.
 The young ladies auxiliary will hold their annual bazaar in the church basement on the even ing of Dec. 3rd and 4th. Choco- late with nut bread will be serv- ed. There will also be a table of cakes and pies on sale, pop corn for the young and old, (W. C. Bill knows how to pop it) and a candy booth, besides an ele- gant display of pretty and useful articles suitable for Christmas gifts. Everybody invited.
 We learn that a boycott has been organized against this pa per. The Sun began a career eight years ago for a square deal for square people and it's career in some yet. At that time the cashier of the bank gave us six months time to play out. The bank played out, the depositor's cash played out and the cashier moved out-and we're here yet to help the people contend for a better system. Salem Sun.
 CARD OF THANKS.
The Spectator., 1914-12-01
Constipation, if Neglected Causes Serious Illness

Constipation, if neglected. leads to almost innumerable complica- tions affecting the general health.
The Spectator., 1914-12-01

Entered at the post office at Ozark, Ark. as second-class mail matter, ac cording to the act of Congress Mach, 1879
The Spectator., 1914-12-01
War

In The Franklin District. Nora Mcbride. P
 vs. Mitchell Mcbride
The Spectator., 1914-12-01
For Sale At Low Prices.

1000 Blackberry plants, the very
 best at Sc 1000 Black Cap Raspberry Sc 1000 Himalaya Berry Sc The best in cultivation.
 E.. B. SONDEREGGER Phone 43F3, Altus, Ark.
The Spectator., 1914-12-01

Good Salt Meat, 11cts, at
 The Variety Store.
The Spectator., 1914-12-01

R. H. Burrow, Editor. The Burrow Publishing Co.,, Publishers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-13
GERMAN "WHlTE BOOK"
BLAMESa THE RUSSIANS

BERLIN, AUG. -2Respcnsibility for
the war In which Germany, Russia and
France are now engaged is placed
squarely on the shoulders of Emperor
Nicholas In the White Book issued by
the German government and given
prominence in the press today. While
negotiations looking to peaceful way
out of the difficulties were pending,
Russia, it is charged, invaded Germany
and few hours later France opened
hostilities. g.
The German emperor, IL is set forth,
in response to the suggestion from
London and the appeal of the Russian
monarch, was using his influence at
Vienna to satisfy Russia regarding the
intentions of Austria In Servia, but in
that very hour Russia was mobilizing
her army.
After fruitless appeal to Emperor
Nicholas to abandon his warlike pre-
parations and 50 avert a peril to civil
zation, the German government on the
afternoon of July 81 instructed its am
bassador at st. Petersburg to give no.
tice that Germany would mobilize un-
less Russia suspended her military
measures inside of twelve hours.
At the same time France was given
eighteen hours in which to declare
whether she would remain neutral in
a war between Russia and Germany.
The White Book continues: f.. !
The Imperial ambassador in st.
Petersburg made the communication
intrusted to him to Mr.. Sazanoff (the
Russian minister of foreign affairs) at
midnight on July 81. After the time
set for Russia had expired without the
receipt of an answer to our question,
His Majesty, the Emperor. at 5 p. m,
on August 1, ordered the mobilization
of the whole German army and the I'M
perial navy. -
'dThe Imperial Ambassador in St.
Petersburg had meanwhile received a
commission to communicate to the
Russian government declaration of
war in the event that the Russian
government should not give satisfoc.
tory answer within the period allotted
it. But before report of the execu-
ton Of this commission had arrived
Russian troops crossed our frontier on
the afternoon of August 1, and ad-
vanced on German territory. From
this time on Russia has furthered the
war against US"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-13
Notes That Caused the Break
Between Germany and England

ty to prevent what means to her a
question of life and death-a French
advance through Belgium" ~"
Premier Asquith then said in con.
clusion: -...:
Il have this to add on behalf of His
Majesty's government. We cannot re-
gard this as in any sense a satisfact.
DRY communication. We have in reply
repeated the request made last week
to the German government that it
should give us the same assurances
regarding Belgium neutrality as was
given to US by France last week.
We have asked that the German
reply to that request and a satisfact-
DRY answer to cur telegram of this
morning should be given before mid
night tonight
The premier concluded his grave
statement amid a great outburst Of
cheering from all parts of the house.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-13

BERLIN, Aug. I've are not
pushed on by desire of conquest. We
are moved by the unbending desire to
secure for ourselves and those com.
ing after US the place in which God
put US" ... -.
With these words Emperor Will
am, in his address at the opening of
the Imperial Parliament, justified his
declaration of war against Russia.
France and England.
THE world" continued the kaiser,
has been a witness of the indefati-
gable manner in which We stood in
the trent rank during the worries and
Troubles OF recent years in the en-
deaYor to spare the nations of Eu-
rope from a war between the great
powers. T. .~
"The greatest perils which had aris-
en- owing to the events in the Balkans
appeared to have been overcome, but
then the assassination of my friend,
the Archduke Francis Ferdinand,
opened up a great abyss.
Duty to Austrian Ally. "
my ally, the Emperor Francis Jo-
seph, was compelled to take up arms
for the protection of his empire
against the dangerous agitation exist
ing in neighboring state.
in pursuing its interests. the Rus
sian Empire stepped in the way of
tria-Hungary. ~.
Not only our duty as an ally called
us to the side of Austria-Hungary, but
the great task was cast upon US at
the same time with the ancient conf
munity of culture of the two empires,
to protect our own positions against
the attack of unfriendly forces.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-13

German Empire my appeal goes forth
to stand together fraternally with our
allies in defense of that which We
have created in peaceful work f..
Knows No Parties Now.
"FolloYing the example of our fore
fathers, firm and faithful, earnest and
chivaIrous, humble before our God
and ready to fight when in the face
of the enemy, let us confide ourselves
to the Everlasting Almighty, who will
strengthen our defense and conduct
1t to a good end"
At the conclusion of his speech
from the throne the emperor ad-
dressed the deputies directly, saying
Gentlemen: You have read what
said to my people the other day
from the balcony of my castle. / re-
peat now that | no longer know any
parties. | know only Germans, and
in order to testify that you are firmly
resolved, without distinction of party,
to stand by my side through danger
and death, | call on, the leaders of
the different parties in this house to
come forward and lay their hands in
mine as a pledge"
Dr. Won Bethman-Hollweg, the i'm.
perial chancellor, in a speech said:
I'VE knew France was ready for an
invasion. France was able to wait !:
we were not. A French aggression
into our flank on the lower Rhine
would have been disastrous and we,
therefore, were compelled to oyerrule
the legitimate protests of the Luxem-
burg and Belgian governments. We
shall repair the wrong We are doing
as soon as our military aims have
h1o,~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-13
War Forced on Germany, Declares Kaiser
Charges France and Russia Struck First

1T was with heavy heart that
was compelled to mobilize my army
against a neighbor with whose troops
had fought side by side on so many
fields Of battle and with sincere re-
greet | saw the breaking of friend
ship to which Germany had been so
faithful.
THE imperial Russian government,
giving way to an Unsuitable national.
ism. has stepped TO the side of state
which, through criminal act, has
brought about the calamity OF this
war. ~.
Hostility of France Blamed.
That France had also placed her.
self on the side of our opponent was
not surprising to u.s. Only too often
had cur efforts to bring about more
friendly relations with the French re.
public come into contact with the
expression of old hopes and long.
standing malice.
The present situation arose, not
from temporary conflicts of interest
or diplomatic combinations, but is the
result of i'll will existing for years
against the strength and prosperity Of
the German Empire.
I'VE are not pushed on by the de-.
sire of conquest We are moved by
the unbending desire to secure for
ourselves and those coming after US
the place in which God has put us.
MY government and. above all, my
chancellor, tried until the last mo-
ment to prevent the worst happening.
in enforced self-defense, with clear
conscience and clean hands, We grasp
the sword.
ITO the people and the races Of the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-13

Mpn4lOnG

NJ. DUvAL, wool buyer, Is a pas
senger on the Niagara en- route to
Sydney.
c. B. BUGGLE and wife are passeng-
ers on the Niagara bound for Australia.
Mr., Buggle is distinguished attorney
of Vancouver.
CAPTAIN FERRIER and wife are re-
turning or the liner Niagara to sgd
ney. Captain Ferrier is assistant har-
Dor master at that port.
H. DOWLiNG. representative Of q
large wool-buying firm. is 3 passenger
on the Niagara He will be present In
Sydney during the wool buying season.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-13

Great Britain imports more than
20.000.OO0 bottles of mineral water an
nuallY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-30
WOMEN AND NIGHT WORK
Makes No Difference in Point of
Health When They Labor.

The old belief that sleeping, to be
beneficial, or most beneficial. must
come in the hours OF darkness. and
the earlier the better, Is an exploded
superstition Human beings are
quite capable of adjusting themselves
TO a nocturnal existence. and the de-
gree TO which they do it is almost a
measure Of their civilization. at any
rate, II is invariably the first step
out of savagery to declare indepen-
dence of the son in the matter Of
going TO bed. Women night workers
are, indeed subjected To certain in
conveniences and dangers from which
men of the same class are free, but
these are not very serious. and they
can be easily enough guarded
against by efficient policing of the
streets.
Newspaper folks, better than most
others. know that the harm OF night
work lies not at all in it's being night
work, but is because of the special
temptations of the night worker 70
use too many of his idle hours for
ether purposes than sleeping. And 70
these special temptations the women
night workers, to say the least, are
much less prone TO yiald than are
their brother owls
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-30
DR. KELLER HEADS
WOMAN'S COLLEGE

Announcement was made vest err
day by President r. " Roatwright
that Or Max I.andsfeld Keller. at
present professor of English in
GouCher college Baltimore. had been
cte1TTf dE71l Ut HGzvr1arr1Tr+ Il ,-e.ts
for Women, the co-ordinate institu-
ton of Richmond college Miss Kel-
Ter : new duties will begin with the
opening of the college in September
The trustees Of Richmond college
recently elected Or J. q. Metcalf.
professor of English IN the college.
dean Of the college proper.
Miss <eilsr ia one of the most
widely known women educators IN
the South. among other things being
president Of the Southern Association
Of College Women,
Miss Keller was educated in the
principal colleges in this and other
countries She s n native Of Balti-
more, and obtained her early educa-
ton iii the schools Of that city She
took her T. a degree from Gaucher
college, and was appointed a fellow,
continuing her studies there for an
other year
Miss Keller then attended the Uni
'versity Of Chlrago. and later spent
another year asa student a. the Irni-
versjty of Berlin. Germany, She
spent two years a the University of
Heidelberg. obtaining the degree Of
Fh. y and the highest honor which
that institution can give, the "Summa
Cum T.aude, Upon her return to
this country she became assistant
teacher Of English in Aurora college.
New York, the institution known as
the Mrs. Grover Cleveland College"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-30
ReinSnreS EusincsS.

The Appalachian Life insurance
company, Of Bristol, has reinsured its
business with the Columbian Life com
pany, of Cincinnati, Ohio. Notices
to this effect was received yesterday
at the department of insurance. The
business of the Bristol company is
said 10 have reached about $500, 900 in,
policies during its brief existence,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-30
DR.. SMITH SPEAKS
RADF0RD SCHOLARS

Especial TO The Richmond Virginian J
EAST RADFORD, VA MAY 20
Radford High school had its COM
mencement exercises tonight Or.
Henry Louis Smith. president Of Wash
ington and Lee university made the
address. He used 'Grindstones' as his
subject. "Gou can't sharpen dun
brains on soft graindstones," said ne
The need of grindstones he made en-
phatiC
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-30

prrERsnnnfi rEaNt-r MAnKEr

PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.
tReported hy Rogers Piumer & Co
Petersburg, May 90, 1914
SPANISH
Farmers Spanish. steady. }1.s5 per
huShel
ETRGINIAS-~
Fancy Jumbo. 40 case per pound
Fancy handpicked. a. ga. per
pound
Extra prime, IA 14tsc per pound.
Prime 4T4ttc per pound.
Smelling stock, "a a &c per pound.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-30
WEEK BANK CLf AUNGs.

NEW YORK MAY 2a-Bank clear
ines = the Unjted States fer the week
enainE Nav 18th us reported r.