davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-21

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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-21
@tabt unb Gonnp.
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aleir1e @taotzM cnigteiten.

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iih icSent. 4robe1 irei. Miepes
Ipotbefe. (M1l5.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-21
a,,t Sion5p.

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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-21
Sdcffalider in CANADA pcrlaftet.

1cteftipe Der Nillfcrtor nnb Burns
9eteftip-Mgentnrel baben geltern
.lallt elmer bier eingetroffenen 3epe-
|ide einel1 ae1piegtcn Sdedfalider IN
Gortage 2a @rairie, 100 MeiIe11
meitlidj bon @in1tipcg, perbaftet. Ser
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SIM 8etraae bon $500 bereingelegt.
ltnl sic @eloer SIT %erlangen, aing er
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riebene S6edfalider ioll Dos gleide
Manoper lit 5ahlreihen anberen
5tdoten allsgeiibt habet1.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-21
80 Saac @cfangnik.

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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-21
@crii,npcl=@ crfa,tf
Scr Gables SSnoultriaI Melicf Socie
tD feute llllo lltorgen.

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6cltte Meoraelt i'm l,eltll ltbr Scr
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The Spectator., 1915-03-09

G. G. Carter left for Jones' boro Sunday afternoon to attend the annual meeting of w. o. w.
 Rev. A. B. Caulk was called to Coal Hill yesterday to conduct the funeral services over the infant daughter, Ella May, of MT. and Mrs. J. s. Whipple. Rev. Caulk returned this morn ing.
 If you are contemplating buy ing a piano don't fail to investi- gate the Baldwin line. Prices and terms are right. Call or phone c. E. Horton, Factory Agent, Altus, Ark. adv.
 R. H. Burrow was sent as a delegate from Alma to the w. o. w. State Convention which meets at Jonesboro today. He left here Sunday night for that place.
 Representative Allen Nixon introduced a bill in the House last week, which if it passes, will exempt twenty counties in northwest Arkansas including Franklin county from the provi- sion of the new statewide prohi- bition bill regarding the making and selling of native wine. Miss Bernice Brockman return ed Friday from a two month s visit with relatives at Madill, Okla. Her grandmother, Mrs. M. l. McMillan came home with her for a visit. Mrs. Geo. Brockman went up Friday morn ing to meet them in Ft. Smith.
 Miss Dess Garrett came home Friday and visited with home folks until Monday morning She returned to Vian where sht has resigned as music teacher ir the school there. and has accept ed a position in a school ir Deming, New Mexico. She vii leave Wednesday for that place and Miss Elta will join her there soon. Miss Dess is making the change hoping the climate vii be beneficial to Miss Elta's health.
The Spectator., 1915-03-09
LOCAL ME NTION
1 want your eggs.

l want your eggs. adv. Jno. Werschky.
 For sale by c. E. Horton, Factory Sales Agent, Altus, Ark. adv.
 Mrs. Quesenbury and Mrs. Creekmore and baby left Mon- day for Van Buren.
 Mrs. Tom Moore, who has been i'll since Christmas, is still confined to her bed, but improv ing slowly.
 have 5 Baldwin Pianos in Altus which can sell very cheap. c. E. Horton, Factory Sales Agent, Box IS. Altus, Ark. adv. For rent or ale-Five room house, good water, garden and barn. adv.
 Mrs. J. E. Tompkins.
 Miss Elta Garrett's many friends regret to know that she has been confined to her bed for the past week.
 The Baldwin Piano, the Stan dard of Quality for 52 yrs., win hing the Gold Medals at the Worlds Greatest Exposition.
 Mrs. Russell entertains today with a miscellaneous shower fol Miss Mattie Treadway. Miss Sydnie May Thompson will hell care for the guests.
The Spectator., 1915-03-09

More oats to be sown in this section than usual. Only very few farmers have as yet sown oats.
 Wonder if the legislature is yet in session? We cant find out anything lately sbout it.
 Mr. Simon Long, of Jethro neighborhood with his family have moved to this section, and two families from Johnson Coun- ty have recently bought land and moved here.
 Mr. Gilbert Turner and family will soon move to Ludlow, Mo-, as will also Mr. Jim Marcum and family.
 In last month we learned that a wedding occurred in our section. Mir. Fred Mitchell, of Mountain Top to Miss Levady Mitchell, of Limestone Township. Success to them.
 We understand that active work on the new railroad from Combs to Cass will soon begin.
 Per Reporter.
The Spectator., 1915-03-09
HUNT

Come to the Literary every Wednesday night.
 We don't think there will be any droughts in this part judg- ing from the big stacks of stove wood at most every house.
 N. B, Moore is putting new wire fence around his garden.
 Some new fencing being done at c. D. Jacobs and Mrs. Richards.
 Sunday school every Sunday morning at ten o'clock.
 Next Sunday will be Joe's day and we'll have chicken for din ner, sure as Joe S a Dutchman. Mrs. J. c. Nicholson visited her sister, Mrs. John Rosson, of Altus Sunday and Monday.
 J. B. Henson is home again after the close of a three months school at Mineral Springs.
 Lando Kemp is working tor T. Richard.
 Shindig" is not suitable name for the nice entertainments and socials given by MT. and Mrs. Lee Edwards. Buffalo Bill. don't worry, Sprino IS close at hand and aS lasses thins up with hot weather so will Bonnie and Ed.
 C. W. Thorton will soon have have his house completed.
 Dr. and Mrs. J. w. Floyd wis ited at Clarksville part of this week.
 Success to the Spectator and it's readers.
 Jack and Jill.
The Spectator., 1915-03-09

has a position with the Dyke Lumber Co. at Ozark. We are sorry to give him up. but wish him well wherever he may be called.
 Deputy Sheriff Mcclellan took dinner with his son. Jim. We'd nesday.
 If this doesn't find it's way to the waste basket will write again.
 M. ]. l..
The Spectator., 1915-03-09
BEDDING

Pretty cool, thank you.
 Farmers behind with their work because of the continued cold weather.
 Some sickness in this section. Mrs. Vickey ketchem and Mrs. J. H. McMillan are included in the list of sick ones.
 This section is settling up very rapidly.
 Slave making the order of the day.
The Spectator., 1915-03-09
NEW HOPE SCHOOL REPORT

First Grade Charles Morton, SS; Perkins Williams, 80; Roy Fowler, SS: Eugene Jones, S7; Jim Rampy, S5; Dimmie Davis, 92.
 Second Grade Dora Davis, S2;; Irene Glover, 93; Mary Nor ton, ST; Winnie Williams, S7; Della Davis, 8S; Inez Dunford. Third Grade Velma Jones, 90. Fourth Grade Ecce Williams, 90; Sherman Hilliard, S6; Theo Dunford, 79.
 Sydnie M. Thompson, Assistant. Fifth Grade Arreta Quick, IS; Everett Lemon. S2;; Victor Tede S1: Louis Morton. 77.
 Sixth Grade (a) Ada Edgin, Y; Essie Yates, 76: Truman Fowler, S1.
 (b) Harry Knox, S1; Harold Lemon, S3: Dee Morton. 79; Thelma Morton. S1; Silas Will Hams, 79; Raymond Edgin, S2;; Herbert Shuller. 90; Ebert Shuller. 90.
 Seventh Grade Edgar Shuller, S7.
 Eighth Grade Albert Shuller, SS: Jess Lemon. S1: Floyd Will jams. S2.
 Sula Whitson, Principal.
 LONELM
 Health very good at this writ ing.
 Some farmers have sowed oats, but are delayed now on account of so much rain.
 School will be out Friday.
 The post office at Lonelm was robbed Tuesday night the 2nd. Uncle Cyrus Campbell cele- brated his 66th birthday Tues day, March End. Those present were, Lige Hamm and wife, Homer Beneux and family, AL bert Hamm and wife, Neal Campbell, Mrs. Bertha Hamm. We wish Uncle Cy many more happy birthdays.
 G. l.. Hamm was at Loneln Wednesday on business. He
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-06
Housecleanine When 1t Is Robbed Of It's Usinesses

place Of the old-fashioned heavy car
pets and the daily use of modern clean
ing appliances. These special wall
brushes. stair brushes, dustless busters
that polish as they go, dustless mops,
waxed floor polishcrs and the improve
ments in all branches OF housework
keep the home always clean.
The pantries and kitchen receive
their weekly cleaning much as in the
olden days. Here, perhaps, science has
done less 70 reduce labor than in other
parts OF the house, for as long as we
use dishes they must be washed, silver
must be polished and glassware cleaned
carefully and perfectly. And until
fashion supplies and encourages the use
of table fittings that may be destroyed
after each meal the dishpsn must be
reckoned with in the round OF each
days duties.
The housekeeper who would keep up
to date should make a tour frequently
of the large household shops or depart
ments in the larger stores and get ac-
quainted with the many conveniences
offered for her consideration. She
should acquire the time saving devices
that make for efficiency in the Kitchen.
lust as a man seeks for efficient Office
and shop devices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-06
Milk for
Children Who Dislike 1t
Cream of Spinach Soup.

Cream of Spinach Soup.
Blend one tablespoonful Of butter
with one OF -four, and add slowly two
cups Of cold milk Stir until all is
smooth and creamy. Add two cups OF
spinach pulp. Serve not with croutons.
Oyster Stew.
Drain a quart Of oysters and put
the liouor on the stove with half cup
boiling water, q little salt and pepper
and let boil up once. Add oysters,
piece Of butter, half pint boiling milk
and let com. to boil. Serve while hot.
A plain custard is nourishing and
attractive to the average child.
Baked Custard.
One pint milk, three eggs. one-half
teaspoonful salt, two tablespoonfuls
sugar Beat yolks of eggs well, scald
the milk and pour over the eggs, sugar
and salt, pour into pudding dish or
individual dishes and bake very slowly
in second pan with water in it until
firm. Quick cooking ruins this kind Of
custsrd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-06
The Modern Vacuum Squad
Accomplishes Task at Lit
tie Expense and No
inconvenience.

various hose nozzles for different
branches Of the work. While tins -
going on, windows are being washed
brasses polished, bric-a-brac is beng
cleaned, floor polished and as fast as
the men finish in one room II is SET 70
rights. In a wonderfully short time II
is all over and at a surprisingly small
cost.
By dinner time everything has assumed
its normal appearance minus the pile
OF dust and dirt the men have carried
away in their wagon. And the man OF
the house has not only escaped all dis
comfort, but in most cases does not re-
alize that anything has happened dur
ing his absence. Our grsndmotners
might look with suspicion on this kind
Of housekeeping, doubling its thor
oughness. but we know that from every
point OF view it is far more thorough
and sanitary than their more laborious
methods.
One secret OF this present day house
cleaning is the general use Of rugs in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-06
Disgusting

sANY children dislike milk as
Nj soon as they have passed their
+'i babyhood days. The food val
YES j. contains, however, are very
essential TO the proper growth Of the
child. Many mothers are therefore al
8 loss for vsys in which to disguise
,he despised milk 60 az 10 make It
pss;able.
Probably one OF the best ways is TO
fys the child a pure cocoa, made en-
,rely with milk. This should be made
o. cocoa which has had part Of the
excess fat removed in its preparation,
nd in preparing the beverage il should
fe made very weak. Even If it has but
faint taste and color of cocoa, to the
cid who dislihes milk il will be very
welcome
Most children like cereals, and these
can be cooked in milk instead of water.
When served with plenty Of milk the
did eats unhnowingly a goodly guam
tty Of this food beverage.
These simple cream soups will also
Prov. welcome addition to the child's
Diet list:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-06
Frank p. Walsh
Chairman of the Federal Commission on Industrial
Relationship. WalSh'S Views Are
FeminiStiC in Color.

for and against suffrage that there are
how could any one escape hearing
them these last few years but must
say that I've never heard one reason
against women voting.
theoretically there is nothing to be
said. All, but how will it work out?
its opponents have asked. For my
part, | never could understand being
as cautious as that question implied.
The record of what women are doing
in the West, where they vote, is just
about the best evidence of their fitness
which could be procured. Lifelong
suffragist that | am, | found myself
surprised when we held our hearings
in California, to see what the women
OF that state arc doing.
Women Voters Seize on Essentials.
women are getting down to the
essentials. That is something which
any one who has studied the matter
cannot fail, it seems to ME, to admit.
There has been a belief among many
persons that women, if they partici-
pated in politics, would be concerned
only with what might be called moral
matters and restrictions. They might
close the saloons; but they'd do little,
if anything else. Well, maybe they
will close all the saloons. | don't
know. But what do know is that the
women of the West are not paying
attention to those things so much as
TO economies, to the broader things OF
a real justice. They see that many
things will right themselves if only the
fundamental things are not wrong
They are studying those fundamental
things in a way which might put men
TO shame.
Zone reason why many women can
20 so deeply into questions Of moment
Is because only women, broadly speak
ing. have any real leisure in our coun-
try. on, | know most women work
hard. But there are many women IN
all parts Of the country who do very
little OF what could be called work.
The incomes Of their fathers or their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-06
Between Seasons Birds Nests
ror.ost Among Present Millinery Novelties Is This Straw,
in Very Many Picturesque Modes.

and generously proportiored square
crown. Wide. soft ribbon Is folded
about the crown and at left front ar
ranged in high loops Not a startling
model. but smart in its own way, and
we'll liked FOR use with a topcoat. It's
prototype for girl ia much more Sc
we're. In fact, il is almost n Ccssack
turbsn. so narrow and straight is its
depressed brim.
To further carry out the dea tall
and fat topped crown is almost hidden
by a band Of folded sash ribbon, ending
at front centre in narrow quill-loop.
When posed a trifc toward the left
side Of the head and well over the
brow this hat shows only a line OF
closely arranged hair al front and
sides Albeit trying Of character, It is
very knowing looking above youthful
and pretty face. And it precisely ac-
cords with the sports coat Of striped
jersey which every girl who knows the
correct in fashions is going to take to
the Southland.
Into many trunk shortly TO start
for Florida will go snephcrdess hat.
Picturesque are the shapes, and rather
large, as, indeed, they should be 10 look
well. Many Of them are Of Leghorn in
natural tone and trimmed with gar
lands Of bright-hued flowers Of tiny
size. Some of them have ribbon
streamers a fashion which is marked
~ coming 10 the fore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-06

ties in the case OF Miss Ortman is a
relic of barbarism," said Lola La Fol-
lette. "She was charged with gross
misconduct because she kept her own
name and did not announce TO the
Board of Education that she was mar
ried.
THE law OF New York State permits
woman 10 keep her own name. Wheth-
err a woman is married or single is not
the concern of the Board of Education.
The only question for it to consider
Is her efficiency as a teacher.
at is ridiculous and outrageous 10
make the promotion of woman teach
err depend on her remaining unmar-
riedU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-06
Concerning SANDER.

Has this topic anything TO do with
the schools, or hasn't it?
A society is about TO be formed OF
persons who desire to maintain for
themselves a high standard Of ethics.
The motto OF the society Is TO be,
Thou shalt not bear false witness
against thy neighbor."
The membership pledge will read
about as follows:
az promise never 10 make or repest
statement derogatory 10 another per-
son unless ! am convinced that | have
adequate evidence of the truth OF such
statement; and | agree 10 submit this
evidence upon demand"
Any superintendent Of schools or
president of a board OF education Is
eligible 70 membership II he or che
will sign and keep the pledge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-06

.yEN n you are not planning 70
l. 60 South you Will be interested
IL IN the straw hat that is going
10. for q is the same SIS you will
-, n the North even while common
... forb;ds the discsrding Of the fur
cost
ror,mo,; among the novelties IS the
,,.g..r,s, straw. 4 round braid II is,
- wound shout and about after the
"a, o. & nest. LIS ia, crown is not
~. than an inch and half high. and
:. .se narrow hr,m is posed. just above
=. LEI, eye, q spray Of small berries
= IRRIGATED colors. Bird's-nest strsws
=. Of vivid hucs, but there IS ten
,.,,v IN favor Of greens.
among these is a model in malachitc
,,,se, trimmed with spray OF skill
..uv selected cherries and banded with
,ibsed ribbon. whose ;Nclye-inch long
"a. 4u,.s~ from the bach. 1: IS Just
=. sor, o. Itlc hat 10 wear with a
No. tailored suit. hut i YOU wish
-,rr face 20 appear younger than your
.,,,ore eet 8 "bird's-ncst' IN tete-de
,.,r, or black and relieve II with
,,trry spray. Even above grazing
,,,ks such shape will not look kitten
81.
To Wear With the Topcoat.
T,st.er;ng to the features which are
=, longer youthful Is a small straw
dane having a depressed narrow brim
4rirs rather closely about the head