davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-18
IN NEVADA CHANCERY COURT

IN NEVADA CHANCERY COURT. Ellen Marbury ...........P Plaintiff Alex Marbury ........... Defendant
 Warning Order. The defendant, Alex Marbury, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Ellen Marbury. This September 3. 1914.
 J. A. BAILEY,
 Circuit Clerk.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-18
CHAIRMAN BRUNDIDGE WILL
 CALL COMMITTEE MEETING

Little Rock, Sept 1S.-Stephen Brundidge, chairman of the committee appointed by the State Democratic Convention to draft new election law, one which will prevent fradulent returns, in the future, stated while in Little Rock this week that he would call meeting of the committee for a date in November yet to be de- termined upon. The meeting will, in all probability. be held in Little Rock.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-18
Walking Beneath Stars
New York Evening Mail.

New York Evening Mail.
 It is good for ones peace of mind to walk out a'night beneath the stars. The windy air of these first fall days reaches up and clears away all sub- stance that floats between man and the planes.
 Out of the western sky before the copper tints have gone comes Venus, rapidly approaching the time of her greatest brillancy. The other planets are only a little less dazzling. The proportions of the "Dipper" seem enormous. The Milky Way, with it's tens of thousands of individual stars, is like a shaft of light shot across the sky from some giant searchlight.
 An hour under the stars will ease ones brain and make ones heart a little softer and bring repose after the tension of the times, for as we walk beneath the multitudes that in habits the sky, unconsciously We are soothed and strengthened.
 Gem tO-nipht Good show
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-18
DON'T TAKE
 WRONG MEDICINE

If your liver gets lazy you need liver tonic, not merely a laxative for the bowels. Many people take a simple laxative when the liver gets sluggish rather than take calomel. which they know to be dangerous But mere laxative will not start sluggish liver. What is needed IS atomic that will liven up the liver without forcing you to stay at home and lose a day from your work.
 You have such tonic in Dod- sons Liver Tone. Dodson's Liver Tone is all that is claimed for it because the druggists who sell it agree to hand back the money with smile, to any person not satisfied with the relief Dodson's gives.
 Dodson's Liver Tone is vegetable liquid with very pleasant taste and IS prompt and reliable remedy for constipation, biliousness, sour stomach and torpid liver.
 Hesterly Drug Store give it their personal guarantee. Large bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone is only 50 cents. For children or grown people it is the ideal medicine. Try it on the guar antee.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-18
Gilt-Edged Folks.

|he silliest people in the world are Be who think themselves too good
 associate with other people be- |se of something their ancestors Birmingham Age-Herald. Pur nomination is the man from Aidge, Indiana, who voted the Plsht ticket all his life and has \ Oeen appointed chief guide at the |shington Monument.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-18
CONGRESSMAN JACOWAY
 FURNISHES STATE BULLETINS

Congressman Jacoway has sent to the Department of Agriculture a supply of IS bulletins on various sub jects pertaining to agriculture. The Department already had on hand forty other bulletins, having an average of two hundred each. These are for dis tribution to any who may desire them, all that is necessary being a request for a bulletin on any subject,
 See the Show at Gem tonight.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-18
Look Here. Mir. Kaiser.

|he Missouri mule is a potent factor Frever a task is assigned him,
 We commend to waring brethren |he old world.-St. Louis Times. Fhy not back a few right into those fs Notifications?
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-18
Attention. Landlords.

thile we are talking about bearing 5 others burdens, wouldn't it be
 bod idea for the big landlords to 5 hand by reducing rents ?- hphis News Scimitar.
 ee hope our landlord will initiate lower rent" movement. We will that he gets plenty of publicity out ! if he does.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-18

Mary Garden is reported to have lost her wardrobe. Small loss, that. Hot Springs Sentinel Record.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-18
September Eighteenth

Lolf in shade and half in sun bis world along its path advances, that side the suns upon all that e'er shall meet thy glances!
 Thomas Moore.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-18
|VS OF THE NATIONAL PRESS
 ks,e Does Marse Henry Board?

|rother reason for conserving tim
 lis that if the price of our accus- |ed food keeps on going up as a
 It of the war we may have to use ldust as breakfast food.-Louis-
 COurier-Journal. keyve been using it at our board house for some time, thank you, Watterson.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-18
FACT AND FUN OVER ARK ANSAS

So far Patagonia has not declared war against Sweden, but about all the other countries have found some part ner to pair off against.-Pine Bluff Graphic.
 Mary Garden is reported to have lost her wardrobe Small loss, that. Hot Springs Sentinel Record
 Many Americans can sincerely sym pathize with the kaizer. They got to Paris and he didn't.-Hot Springs New Era.
 If the ugly military suit which is the first attempt at American-made styles is any indication, perhaps it would be better to wait until colnmu- nication with Paris is open again. Southwest American.
 Joe Cannon came into his own last week. The siege of Danville was sue cessful.-Hot Springs New Era.
 Czar Nicholas having found that it was easy to change the name of St. Petersburg to Petrograd now talks of changing the name of Berlin to Den his or Mud.-Searcy Daily News.
 As an example of thrift covering ones house by moonlight may be all right, but it certainly doesn't contrib ute anything to the general peace and quiet of the neighborhood. ian.
 Don't be peevish. Where the man missed it was not inviting the neigh borhood to moonlight shingling party with lots of watermelons for eats. Then everybody would have thought it a lark and the man "so original."- Fort Smith Times-Record.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-18
hp Prescott Daily News
 PUBLISHED BY i. News Printing Go.

[,,-ed as second class mail matter (asbsr .slsr 4th. 1905, at the postoffice
 E,sseott. sa Ark, under the act of |sress. March 3, 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-18

Batesville, Ark.-A. J. Bailey writes: "I suffered severely with kidney and bladder trouble and was unable to work. l tried different remedies but re- ceived no benefit until l tried Foley's Kidney Pills, which en- tirely relieved me of my trou- ble." For Sale by Hesterly Drug Store.
 Still cutting hair and shaving at the West Side Barber Shop.-you are next-Cragan 6 Cummins. Advt.
 If you fail to get your paper this afternoon please let us know and we will send you one and see that you get it regularly.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-18
Day or Night, Which?

'V imagine that to pronounce Kiao PS correctly one has to initiate the
 't'a'lon Of a cat.-Albany Journal.
The Spectator., 1914-12-25
Mclaughlin Case

The Bill of Exceptions, to come before the Supreme Court in the Neal Mclaughlin case was re- ceived Tuesday for filing by Cir cult Clerk Waterfeld. The bill was not signed either by Trial Judge Evans or Prosecuting At torney Benson. AS it is irregular for the clerk to file the papers until they are properly signed the case is at a standstill at pre- sent.
 Mclaughlin was sentenced to die Dec. 2, 1914 but a stay of execution was granted until the Supreme Court had time to pass upon the case.
The Spectator., 1914-12-25
MANITOU MTS

Parody on the Psalm of Life Tell me not in mournful mum
 bers Life is full of cares forlorn, And 'tis the lazy man who slum
 bers
 Till nine o'clock on Monday
 morn. Life is real, life is earnest, And has cheer as we'll as woes, But we must get up and hustle If we earn our bread anc
 clothes. Neither lending nor borrowing, Is our destined end our way, But to beat the other fellow Out of all we can each day. Growls are loud where cash is
 t1eeting,
 And our growls are tiercer still When we're dunned for sums o1
 money
 And we cannot pay the bills. In the worlds broad fields o1
 battle
  When you're looking for a job, Keep on looking till you find it And do not sit down and nod. Trust no whiskey. how 'ere pleas
 ant,
 Let the old saloons alone. Always cast your vote for tenn.
 perance And never take a drink for fun Lives of great men all remind us Every man should have 2
 chance, And departing leave behind us, Fewer patches on our pants. His old pants he should give
 another
 Who sailing o'er life's stormy
 main, Some forlorn and ship wrecked
 brother
 Will have some decent pants
 again. Let us then be up and < doing With a heart for every fall, Try again be not discouraged, Or you will have no pants at
 all.
 Clinton H. Anderson.
The Spectator., 1914-12-25
Christmas Trees.

There will be seven public Christmas trees in Ozark Thurs day night and despite the war and hard times talk there will be no end of presents for rich and poor alike. The Organized Charities of this place has been busy for several days collecting outgrown and cast-off clothing food etc. and distributing it among the poor in and around Ozark and through the efforts of this organization many an un- fortunate will spend a warm warm Christmas and numbers of families will enjoy real Christ mas dinners.
 Wednesday afternoon the pub- lie school will close for the holi- days. In Prof. Austin's room the pupils will enjoy real Christ mas box out of which the pres ents will be distributed. In Miss Poe's room there will be a Chris mas tree of liberal proportions from which the pupils will re- ceive their presents. Wednes- day night an entertainment will be given.
 The Thursday Afternoon Club will have their annual Christmas tree at the home of Mrs. J. M Bill on Thursday afternoon. At a previous meeting the members each drew two slips bearing the names of a Club member and a husband. Now should any dig nified business man receive a rib bony present done up in the ap- proved fashion from a lady with whom he has only a speaking acquaintance he need not be sur prised, it is only the result of the Thursday Afternoon Club.
 The Methodist. Presbyterian, Baptist, Christian, and Nazarine churches will have their Christ mas trees as has been the custom in the past and each church assures those who will attend of apleasant Christmas Eve.
The Spectator., 1914-12-25

craned his head. eager to see more. the pack caught for a second against the banisters, he missed his footing in the awkward galoshes, and with a desperate effort to regain his bal ance he grasped frantically at the wallpaper. The next thing he knew he was sprawling in confused tumble of toys and red cotton flannel and white hair and sacking at the foot of the stairs.
 Blame those galoshesl" was his first unceremonious remark as he pulled himself out of the confusion. And there stood Amy. Bob and Mrs. Meg and Bobby and Peggy-all more or less wide-eyed and incredulous.
 Santa fell downstairs: that's all He isn't used to stairs. you know" said Meg with rare presence of mind anxious only to preserve her chill dren's faith in the myth of Santa Claus. She hurriedly adjusted the
The Spectator., 1914-12-25
false face that had flopped up n

false face that had nopped up n the fall
 Poor old Santa" said little Peggy softly batting his arm. and Bobby waa eagerly examining the toys that had spilled from the pack.
 Great guns. it's Tsd," began Bob in an aside. but Meg clapped her hand over his mouth.
 Meantime Amy was holding a whis- pered conversation with the confused Santa.
 Why. these are papa's galoshes, '' said Bobby.
 That's not Santa, at all, anyway, said little Peggy. It's Mir Ted Bev- erly what's going to be our uncle. He's come to marry out Aunt Amy, so there. and he's just dressed up like Santa SOS to fool mamma and papa Aunt Amy told us this morn. ing he was a-going to marry her this afternoon. Wouldn't Santa laugh If he could see him?"
 Copyright Mcclure Newspaper syndicate
The Spectator., 1914-12-25
Spoiled His Aroument.

The discussion turned to the read ing of books. The guests were seat ed in the library when the conver- sation took this turn. Said one of the guests: While more books are sold than in former years, believe fewer are read. This is especially true of reference works and the classics. To illustrate; How long has it been since a book was taken out of this bookcase?' indicating with a sweep of the hand a large and welLstocked repository for books. "l had every book out last week when, cleaned house" answered the hostess who mo- mentarily had lost the drift of the conversation and answered the ques- tion literally Times.
The Spectator., 1914-12-25
The Doctors Business.

Men may be hungry, but the groeo knows that that is no affair of his un less the coin comes across the coun ter. They may be cold and in dark ness, but the coal man and the ligh man feel no added responsibility They may be ragged, but the circum stance suggests nothing to the clothie except chance to sell to somebod. whose patent business 1t is to cloth, the naked. But let man be sick il body and in spirit. and whether h have the price or not, his condition at once becomes the business O the doctor. Frances Nimm, Greene's "One Clear Call"
The Spectator., 1914-12-25
School Entertainment.

The public school pupils will give an entertainment Wednes- day night. No admission will be charged, but a free will offer ing of books will be given. Each person is expected to bring a book which will be placed in the school library. It is hoped that the library will be materially in- creased.
The Spectator., 1914-12-25

on right over your coat, don't youy And this false face and this nice white beard and these galoshes. They may be hard to walk in, but they look more like Santa than regu- lar shoes. Anyhow, think they are just nice for Santa Claus"
 ''Is Amy well?" asked Ted rather pointlessly.
 Meg simply nodded her head in the affirmative. She was still thinking about the galoshes. "It's funny how things come in handy, even when you don't want them at the time. isn't itf I often say-but, If you'll excuse me I'll just leave you. I've thou sand things to do and Amy said some thing about going away this after noon and having to pack so she won't be able to help me at all. There are some books if you want to read. Bob won't be back till twelve. 1 told him he would be much more help if he wasn't in the way so he has gone of to the club to smoke. We will have the Santa appearance just be- fore dinner. You can say that you came in the skylight because there wasn't room for your pack in the chimney and that you walked down. stairs. Then you can go back and take off your disguise and go out the front door and ring the bell. The children will think you have just come. You were awfully good to offer to do this for me-" Meg was unlock ing the door and leaving. You may as we'll smoke if you want to-" she said q am going to have those cur tains cleaned next week anyway so 1t doesn't matter if they do smell smoky"
 You might tell Amy that I am here," said Ted.
 "Oh. she doesn't mind the smoke" replied Meg. Besides, she almost never comes into this room"
 Ted felt himself defeated.
 For an hour and a half he remained in his solitary confinement and then Meg came again to see that he was properly dressed and to give him tho cue for his descent.
 Wait till get all the way down and then start" she told him.
 Does Amy know I am here?' Ted asked with unconcealed concern.
 Hasn't the remotest suspicion of it," answered Meg. ''I think she must be expecting someone for she has telephoned twice to the station to know whether the trains from the West were late. Yours wasn't late. was it2 But I haven't said anything about your being here"
 It's hard to navigate in these old boats." said Tom from under his beard
 Peg was hanging hugh potato bag full of toys on Ted's back. T put the presents you brought to Bobby and Peggy in with the rest" she said. They are really lovely. Now remember you follow as soon a 1 get down stairs. We will all be in the drawing room"
 Ted got safely down the first flight of stairs with his heavy pack thump- ing on the stairs as he came. He was halfway down the last flight when he caught a glimpse of Amy's pretty forehead and golden hair. He
The Spectator., 1914-12-25
Dr. Warren Better.

Dr. Warren was brought home Tuesday evening from Spark s Memorial hospital. Ft. Smith, where he underwent an opera tion for appendicitis. The Doc tor stood the opeation splendidly and we are glad that he is able to spend Christmas at home.
The Spectator., 1914-12-25
Musical Recital.

Miss Sula Kate Benson and Miss Grace Ford will give a musical recital at the Methodist church on Thursday evening December 3lst. A part of the proceeds will go to the benefit of the Epworth League. A large crowd is expected. A silver offering will be taken at the door.
The Spectator., 1914-12-25

N Christmas eve, Ted Bev- erly received this letter from Amy Saunders-the
 one girl in the world. as far as Ted was concerned:
 Dear Ted: If you can manage to come on to
The Spectator., 1914-12-25
Parcel Post Heavy.

The parcel post has been some. thing fierce for the past few days. Tuesday 35 sacks of par cels left this town and an equal number came in. So far Ozark has had an even swap of Christ mas presents with the outside world.
The Spectator., 1914-12-25
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., 1914-12-25
Mrs. Susan Rich Paine.

Inc funeral or MrS. franClS Paine was conducted at the Methodist church Sunday morn ing at II o'clock and at noon the remains were taken to Alma and inferred in the cemetery there. The many beautiful floral offer erlngs bore mute testimony of the love and esteem in which the deceased was held by a large circle of relatives and friends.
 The following life sketch was given by Rev. Sherman, who officiated at the funeral.
 Mrs. Susan Rich Paine was born in Salem, Alabama, Feb. II, 1924, and died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Adkins, in this city Nov, 2S, 1914, being 90 years 9 months and F days of age. The story of a remarkable life, with many sorrows and joys, is written between these dates, and only those who have known her intimately can read it.
 In 1863 she, with her parents, Thomas and Catherine Rich. moved to Jonesboro, III. In 184O she was married to MT. Francis M. Paine and in 1S44 they mov- ed to Springfield, Mo-, but find ing the climate too severe for them they came into Arkansas and located at Clarksville.
 In 1846 Brother Paine joined the Arkansas conference and in 1851 he, with his wife, was sent to the Indian country to work among the red- men. Here for ten years they gave their lives unstintingly, he preaching and opening up schools under the direction of the church, and Sis- ter Paine working nobly by his side, acting as matrons of these schools.
 The war between the States broke out! and they went into Texas, living there until the war was over and in 1868 they came back to ClarksviDle. In 1876 they moved to Altus for the school advantage. Then in 1886 they came to Crawford and the family life has been identified with this county ever sinces
 There were born unto them 13 children, Spreceded her to the other country and were there with the lamented husband to welcome her; the other five, Joe Paine, Mrs. Adkins, Mrs. Eich- enberger, Mrs. Price and Shan gle following on, and will, we trust, join the majority some happy day. There are 5S grand children and 3S great grandchild- ren.
 Mrs. Paine has been widow since 1896, living with her child ren. She was converted when a girl II years of age, thus for 79 years she has been member of the Methodist church. I don't know anything that 1 could say that would speak more than that. Through sunshine and shadow, she goes from grace to grace, and now that the shadows have passed, she goes from glory to glory.
 Nothing is more beautiful than to see one come to the end of life like a shock full of ripe corn ready for the garner, so her life was ready for the garner in the skies.
 When Paul decribes life he just filings out one metaphor after another trying to see which can express the most, Life is race, if well run it is ended amid the cheers of the spectators; life is war, if brave ly fought, is closed amid the shouts of victory. victory!
 She has fought the good fight she has finished her course; she I. xI
The Spectator., 1914-12-25
Eoa Most Valuable Food.

Deprived of eggs. the world would lose its most valuable all-round food food unsurpassed. uneQualed in va. riety of tempting satisfactory ways in which eggs can be prepared and served.
The Spectator., 1914-12-25

Germs Carried by the WlNds. Tests by Irish scientists have shown that the wind will carry disease bao- teria 200 feet and as high q Q aoo1 Into the air.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-24

you on the subject, Conservatism and
Liberalism in Education -
DIR. Coffman's Address.
DR.. Coffman succeeded In capturing
his audience from the start and in
proving an attraction comparable
with Commissioner Of Education p. +.
/ Claxton last year. He made three ad-
dresses yesterday within five hours.
The first was at the afternoon gem
eral session, his topic. being "Conserv-
atism and Liberalism In Education
lie described with much force how
these two tendencies are constantly
+ in conflict with eacn other in the ed
ucational field Some ages are more
static than others, while some are
more transitional than those preced-
ing or following In the static ages,
land all static ages have been religious
ages, people blndiy followed their
! leaders and exercised faith rather
than reason, ages in which people did
mot know and did not seek to know.
The transitional ages have been ma
terial ages ages Of progress such as
1.-THE Periclean the Augustan, the
/ Eli2abethan times The present APP
pears to be such transitional age
that takes nothing on faith, but con-
stantly asks what are the facts2"
What is the evidence
| Dr.. Coffman laid 1t down as safe
rule that It is wise to cling to those
things which have the sanction Of a
long. successful experience, and 10
give common sense a hearing, In
politics, religion. education, il is cas-
Ter to be conservative than to be lib
efal or progressive. Conservatives
complain OF overerowded curriculum,
while the radicals would cure the evils
OF education with more education.
With it all, there comes an unrest that
creates a feeling OF insecurity
Tradition Holds Back Progress.
The speaker Insisted that the work
Of one century differs from that Of
Ianother. that no TWO children are
lalike. Every advancement has had
death graphic with tradition. The
burden that rests upon any one CEN
Hurry Is constantly being redistribnted
land education must accommodate IT.
self 10 the spirit of its century.
personal achiea ement is the Key
note of the American system in this
are" he said. The orator dwelt on !
fbe dccadent forces in American lifel
and nointcd out how and why It is
expected that The schools step into /
The breach and supply the deficien
cios caused By this decadence. Thei
public schools now feed the children
when they are hungry heal thefn
when they are Ill. straighten them
out when they are crooked.
The speaker took issue with thae
tendency and also with the modern
critics Of the public schools and de.
clared that the public schools would