davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-29

cassion, for them, for such hilar- ious conduct failed to mater ialize. Besides the big crowd from Warren many visitors were here from McGehee, Arkansas City, Tillar, Dumas, Winchester, Dermott, Hamburg, Portland other nearby cities. Together with the visitors our home peo- pie swelled the crowd to about TOO or more. The people turned out to see good bail-playing, and they were not disappointed.
 In the first inning, owing to q little slack work on the part of our team and walk a two by our pitcher the visitors made run; and in the second they scratched out another, which caused the Warren fans tp fairly go wild; but none of the old base ball goers, from Monticello, was the least bit uneasy, for they had many times before seen our team rally and win the games. Nor were they disap- pointed, for in the last half of the fourth business began to pick up, and they commenced to bat the ball like old regulars, and the score-b board changed complexion. In this inning our team made q run and in the fifth they piled up another, which tied the score.
 At this juneture, Gannaway, who had been pitching good ball for the visitors, and had only al lowed one hit, was removed from the pitchers place, and Rube Zel- lars, the amateur champion and Warren fans idol was substitut- ed for him, and our ball-players fun opened up. They got five hits off Cellars, one of them a three -bagger, by Mclaughlin, and placed to their credit two more runs.
 Chambers, who pitched for the locals, only allowed four hits, during the entire game.
 Batteries :-Montieello, Cham bers and Smith; Warren, Ganna way and Cellars and Jess Legg.
 Umpire, Moore.
 The game at Dermott between Dermott and Wilmar, last Fri day was won by Dermott by the score of 6 to f.
 Batteries :-Dermott, Gaylon and Parker; Wilmar, Terry and O'Neal.
 Umpire, Bennett
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-29
Constipation Causes Most Ills.

Accumulated waste in your thirty feet of bowels causes ab- sorption of poisons, tends to produce fevers, upsets digestion. You belch gas, feel stuffy, irri- table, almost cranky. It isn't you-it's your condition. Eli mate this poisonous waste by taking one or two Dr. Kings New Life Pills tonight Enjoy full, free bowel movement in the morning-you feel so grate- ful. Get an original bottle, con- taining 36 pills, from your Drug gist to-day for 25c. advt
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-29

Secretary of State, Hon. Earle w. Hodges, has selected Hon. Geo. W. Thornburg and Hon. Clay Sloan, as two men of a committee to audit his books Thornburg and Sloan are two of as good men as the state af- lords, and report from them would be just as they found things to exist. With them there would be "naught exten- uate and naught set down in maIce." Let the light be turn. ed on and all the facts be brought out. Mir. Hodges IS asking this and the people can demand no more.
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-29
Warren Falls to Monticello.

Last Friday was the big ball day at Monticello. It was bat tie between the Southeast Ar kansas League leaders.
 More than 150 people came ov- CT from Warren to witness the game. They came by trains and by automobiles. They came in gladness, but left in sadness ; they came to shout, but the oc-
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-29

Our opinion, and it may not be worth a cent, is that the Ger man submarine which fired on the Orduna never intended to strike it. It was mere bluff to frighten England. and try and keep hey vessels off the seas. Re- member ,has the United States said nothing about shooting at passenger ships and missing them. Germany is a sly old coon.
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-29
HE 0LD e0ArEDERifE
 SOLDIER.
Another Leaf of Fifty Years
 A2o History.

Two or three weeks ago, Mir. Stan c. Harley, of Philadelphia, an old Confederate Soldier, furn ished the Monticellonian part ial list of names of the members Of Capt. Stiles A. Ragland's old Company, which served in the civil war, from Drew county :; and, now comes Mr. w. II. Lyle, another old Confederate Veter- an, from Relf's Bluff, Lincoln county, with . corrected list of Capt. Ragland's Company, and added information.
 These letters and soldier lists from these old veterans are well worth preserving; and we pub fish them, with the hope that not only the few old Soldiers now on this side of the great di- vide will appreciate them, but, also, their children and their children's children.
 Here follows Mr. LyIe's con tribution to this history:
 "Relf's Bluff, Ark, July ?, 1915, Editor of Monticellonian, Monticello, Ark.
 l sec in your valuable paper of July 10th 1915, list of names given by Mr. Stan C. Harley, of Philadelphia, Arkansas, relating to Go. B. 2nd Arkansas Cavalry, in the war of 1851 to 1865, which 1 see is only partly correct.
 While did hot serve in the first part of the war, 1 did in the last two years. My understand ing is that Company B. was rem nants of Companies A. X B., or ganized by Capt. Street Huds- peth as Captain of Company A. and Captain Stiles Rangland as Captain of Company E. of Col. ". F. Slemons' Regement who was 3rd Lieutenant at first or ganization of Ragland's Com pany, and who was elected Col aneI, and later commanded a Brigade. composed of Co.'s. Mon roe, Crawford, Wright and Cock ran, who was a Captain in SIem- ons old Regiment composed of Companies commanded by Cap tains Stevens, Company B. Ellis, Company C.; Shell, Com. pany D.. ;SummerYille, Company E.; Tibbs, Company F., Green. field, Company G.; Oliver, Com pany H.; Hankins, Company K
 PRIVATES of COMPANY B.
 James Arnold, John Berry, JacE Berryman, Larkin Berryman Jas. Berryman, William Bar bary, Moses Collins, Ben Collins Andrew Collins, Oliver Collins James Collins, John Collins William Current, w. NJ. Carr Joseph Clark, Sim Courtney Mank Courtney, sam Carter
 Bob Carter, Franklin Dunlap Jack Dunlap, John Dunlap
 Wm. Dunlap, Barney Davis
 Vim. Davis, Matthews Donald son, Rufus Ellis, Ben Ellis, Al ford Ellis, Geo. Estis, John Fol Hard, John FIemister, Wm 2
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-29

1t is just about enough to dis. gust the Devii-we mean the Printers Devil-for his Satanic Majesty of the fire and brim- stone domain is already disgust
 ed. is the stuff that is being dish ed out by penny-a- column con- tributors to the press from Lit tie Rock, about probable candi- dates for State and U. $. Sena- torial places. Every day, al- most, a new man is rushed out
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-29
A Cough Remedy That Relieves.

It's prepared from the healing Pine Balsam, Tar and Honey--all mixed in a pleasant, soothing Cough Syrup called Dr. Bells Pine Tar Honey. Thousands have benefited by it's use-no need of your enduring that an- moving Cough or risking dang erous Cold. Go to your dealer, ask for a 25c original bottle Dr. Bells Pine-Tar- Honey, start us ing at once and get rid of your Cough and Cold. advt
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-29

fit should turn out that this country and Germany become engaged in war, there will be a few pro.German editors who will probably be invited to keep quiet or else be made to walk the plank. There is a wide diff erence between the liberty of the press and reasonable utter anceS
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-29

The Kaiser proposes to take the Empress of Germany with him into Warsaw. It may prove their last move.
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-29

Whatever else may be said a. gainst the English we feel safe in giving them credit for keeping out of a fight.
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-29
President Judd, of the South

President Judd, of the South east Arkansas Basel ball League, has taken from Warren one of its games won from Dermott, and ordered the game played Warren team violated one of the rules of the League, and played a man, without giving the prop CT notice. Mir. Judd had a per feet right to have forfeited this game in favor of Dermott, but decided to adopt the mildei course. Perhaps Warren will hereafter observe the rules ot the League.
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-29

Thomas 6teeuW oud, EeiHuet Garmon, H K. HutchEinson, Wm. Harvey. Lewis HoIsonback, Polk Holsonbaek, James House, Wm. House, John House, N. A. Iloke, L E lIeile, M T. Hall, James Harris, w. B. Johnson, j. l. Knight, Haywood Lamb, Luke Morgan, Ase Morgan, Stokes Morgan, w. F. Norton, Daniel Perry, Geo. Rogers. "Snake" Ragland, E c. Skin her, John Sweenv, Wm. Smith, Dew Sandback, Henry Trant. ham, Allen Tranthan, Jack Trantham.
 John Closeup, -Grear, John Stevens, Tucker Lyons, -Brun son, Rad. Collins. Joseph Me Carver, Fred Wells, Geo. Pred dy, Robt. Kidd, Milton Dabney, w. H. Boyt, Class Prewitt, Sug. Matthews, Bascomb Blakely, J. D. Brown, T. I. Burr, Josh Rhodes, James Thomson, Ali Thomson, John .Ieter, Ben Bus sell. Hiram Cornish. Adam Lock hart, Jeff. Van Landingham, D. B. Gillham, Sam Sturat, John Hearn, Wm. Hendley, Little Rel, Ed White, Wm Teer, Tru- man Niman, James Jones, Rubin Bordwell, " II. Lyle, Thomas Black, Dink Spivey, Thomas Owens.
 While the writer does not say so, we presume the last list of names above did not 20 out with Co. B. but was added later-Ed.
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-29
The. MOnticellOnian

JAS. R. GOTHAM, Editor and Proprietor.
 E.F. GOTHAM. Business Manager.
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-29

THURSDAY, JULY 29TH, 1915.
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-29

While the writer does not say so, we presume the last list of names above did not 20 out with Co. B. but was added later-Ed. l
New Britain herald., 1915-09-21
TEN IRISH SINGERS
 PLAY AT KEENEY'S

A group of real Irish coleens, des- cribed on the program as Ten Famous singers, has the top position on the bill at Keeney's this |. week. These young ladies are talented singers and are entertainers of marked ability. They render a number of Irish selec- tions in addition to popular American songs, interspersing clever dancing. The high is one of best musical spec ialties that has been given here in a long time and it was greatly ap- preciated by the "first. nighters.'
 The Morley sisters dance their way into favor. They are a classy pair of entertainers and are probably the most clever dancers billed here in many months. Among the numbers tIey use, the minuet, done in Colon ial costume, stands out prominently They also give the butterfly waltz and the black and white trot in addition to dancing solos.
 c. H. Hamilton, a former minstrel favorite, is also with Us this week. Hamilton is appearing as a black-face comedian. He tells some very amus- ing stories in original fashion, sings pleasingly and dances we'll.
 The feature of the motion picture tonight will be The Circus Man." . five reel comedy drama With Charlotte Roberts in the leading role. Wednes- day and Thursday "The Woman" &s produced before the camera by an a;l- star cast, will be the principal at tra ction.
 !, There is great interest in the an- nouncement that on Thursday and Friday, Hoyt's "A Bunch of Keys" an Essanay feature will be shown. In the cast are such favorites as John Slavin, June Keith and Emma Bur- ress.
 The House of Lost Court" will top the bill Friday and Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-21

Just such a practical useful gown a, this one is needed at every season, but perhaps there is special demand at th beginning of tie autumn. The skirt is il three pieces and is joined to the blouse by means of the belt, consequently thu gown Is very easy one ) slip on and oA a very simple one to make and also q very easy one to launder and in thes, days, washable materials are apt to ti the preferred ones for morning wes ] throughout the year. In the picture, pretty striped cotton fabric is trimmt with plain color, but there are of coursj numberless appropriate materials-linen cotton poplin and the like are we'll adapted to autumn wear, and for immediate needs the light weight ginghams are attractive and desirable. The pockets art optional, but they are exceedingly fash ionable this season and they unquestion ably give a new and smart touch.
 For the medium size will be needed 71'l yds. of material 27 in. wide, 5A yds. 3o! AZ yes. A, with T yd. 27 in. wide fol the collar and trimming. The skirt Is !, yds. and in. wide at the lower edge.
 The pattern No. 874o is cut in sizes from 34 to 46 inches bust. 1t will be naile'; to any address by the Fashion Depart ment of this paper, on receipt of ten cents
New Britain herald., 1915-09-21

! European women, especially in Eng iand, wear their hair so loose it is refreshing to see the well-coiffured heads of your countrywomen. The independence and the simple dignity which have made American women so popular the world over has much to do with the high-held heads and long, graceful throats which Europe attributes always to the American girl" .'..
 She Wants American Goods.
 It was good to hear such praise from a Frenchwoman. It was good to hear Mime. Mallet ask the location of certain shops. T want American goods and American styles, '' she ex- plained. 3@.a
 T know that Paris has always been the ideal of things feminine,". Mme. Mallet continued. 1T am speaking of how you Americans wear the clothes we French design. For always France must create and with her clothes are a fine art. If it were not for the American buyers now, poor, war-ridden France would be al- most destitute. Spring brought American orders and American money for our big retail houses. The mak- ing of clothes means bread and but ter to thousands in France today.
 Loves The Lights and Theaters.
 'sI love the lights and the theaters Of New York"-Mme., Mallets voice was wistful in her eagerness-"It has been over a year since I have worn an evening gown and seen the lights of cafe! The last time I went to the theater was year ago last June. I haven't seen lovely women, beautifully gowned, for so long New York is going to seem like a dream come true!
 T mean to study the American wo- man and her dressing. It is essen- tially sane. It com pines smartness with real artistry. American women are always original. I am not inter- ested in your suffrage, but I envy you your ability to wear clothes we'll. What is the secret of your tailor made suits? No country in the world has such well-dressed women on it's streets as America has. And Amer ican women have set, the standards for tailor-made feminine smartness the world over."
New Britain herald., 1915-09-21

sesses a robust tenor which he uses to excellent advantage. The young lady is sweet and petite and her pleasing personality and vivaciousness
 helped materially in injecting good cheer into the turn They sing talk and dance just enough of all to sat- isfy the most fastidious patron, and the first nighters were unanimous in their opinion that the addition of the vaudeville turn in the now established program of high class motion pictures is just the thing they needed to fill out long felt want.
 The motion picture portion of the program was most delightful one.
 Josie Collins, the Broadway favorites
 supported by Alec E. Francis and all
 all star cast of Shubert favorites was
 offered in ''The Impostor," a five act
 drama replete with stirring situations , and dramatic climaxes. The ninth chapter of tThe Goddess one of the best motion picture serials ever pro- duced, with Anita Stewart and Earle Williams, was immensely enjoyed. 1 There were also several single reel comedies that added variety to the excellent offering that promises some big things in the future. : The management announces the coming of Ann Murdock, the gifted ] ingenue, in 'The Royal Family on 1 Wednesday and Thursday, and the 1 opening chapter of Neal of the l Navy" the new great American serial
 that is meeting with big success every where. The vaudeville turn will change their songs with the change o1
 the motion picture progrma.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-21
FIFTY-EIGHT DENTISTS
 IN BRITISH ARMY
Dental Surgeons, Only Made Part of Army Medical Corps Last
 January,

London, July 30.-Dental surgeons were not made part of the British army medical corps until last Janu- a ry, although the United States army has had a dental department for about fifteen years, and up to May 30 only 5S British dentists had been given a lieutenant's commission. In 8 force of three million men, 5S den- lists do not make much of an impress sion. Moreover, dentists do not ap- pear to be welcomed by the army medical men.
 Complaint against the small repre- sentation given the dental profession ard the prejudice against it in the medical corps is made in statement issued by the chairman of the repre-
New Britain herald., 1915-09-21

of a teaspoonful of salt then sifted. Rub in three tablespoonfuls of short ening and mix a soft dough with fresh buttermilk. Turn on f1oured board, roll an inch thick, cut in trl- angles and place slightly apart on greased pan. Brush the tops with sweet milk and bake in quick oven.
 Eggs Stewed With Onions. Select the small white onions, peel one quart parboil for five minutes, then drain, cover with equal quantities of water and milk and simmer very gently un- til tender, allowing the liquid to evap- crate until but little is left. When done turn them into a pint of white sauce, add six hard boiled eggs cut ill quarters and simmer gently for ten minutes When in the serving dish sprinkle with chopped parsley.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-21

of inspection ..... Lucille has de- signed a new boudoir and wanted me to see it ..... Personally, think the real reason she asked me, was to see and marvel at her new negligee.
 =. The boudoir, however, is very good looking ..... She has bought a perfectly enormous lounge which is upholstered in black whipcord ma- terial with an irregular design of soft toned flowers ..... Then she has an awfully cute wicker cage for her Japanese nightingale .... The
New Britain herald., 1915-09-21
ACORN OPERA CO.
 " IN BALFE'S OPERA

The big spectacular presentation of jBalfe's masterpiece "The Bohemian Girl" announced for the Lyceum on next Thursday evening, is the same mamm oth production with a few ad- ditions, that Aborn Opera company has presented in all the large cities of the United States and Canada for the past several seasons and which is credited with having been an inn mense success. By many this pro- duction is considered the crowning eff fort of the career of the Messrs. Aborn as producers of Grand Opera in English. To the lovers of music worth while". the melodious quality of Balfe's score which contains such gems as "The Heart Bowed Down." Fair Land of Poland" Bliss For ever Past.'' T Dreamt I Dwelt in Marble Halls," and Then You'll Re- Member Me-" will ever fascinate but in the present spectacular form "The Bohemian GirI' takes on new life and makes a strong appeal to all classes for in addition to the charm of its music the Messrs Aborn in their efforts for realism, it is said, now gives us some of the thrills of melo- drama, some of the best circus ever seen outside a tent, Gypsies, horses, and various other animals and the wonderful Tzigani Troupe of acro- bats.
 Particular care has been exercised in the selection of the cast and the big chorus of this seasons organiza- tion A special orchestra will lend much to the rendition of Balfe's beau t1ful music. Among the Grand Opera soloists with thls company are Eileen Castles Henry Taylor, Mildred Rogers, George Dunstan. Francis Tyler and Ralph Nicholls Seat sale now on at Crowell's.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-21
MACQUARRIE SCORES
 BIG HIT AT POLIS

Ben MacQuarrie came into his own yesterday. The hard working heavy" man of the Poli Players, without doubt one of the most finished stock actors in New England. comes very close to being the whole thing in ''The House of a Thousand Candles" It is a long part, a difficult part and a part that requires the best of the man who takes it, and MacQuarrie gave full satisfaction in every par ticular. It Is hard to be subser- vient butler and put over" just a suspicion that you are something else, without giving the secret away en- tirely, but Mr. MacQuarrie proved to be the man for the part. It was a personal triumph, which was we'll merited.
 There are enough thrills in "The House of a Thousand Candles to suf- fee for half dozen ordinary plays. It is mystery drama, pure and sim pie, with the denouement coming at the end of the third act, leaving the last act to unravel the threads of the play and show the audience just how certain things came about, on the sup position that the audience has not enough intelligence to grasp the situa- ton anyway. The play would be just as we'll off without this last act, though it gives opportunity for some tender and some humorous love pas- sages, and also provides for the ulti- mate fate of the chief and assistant villains, always pleasing thing to
New Britain herald., 1915-09-21
s TREAT L LYCEUM-GOERS

of the season, as far as are concerned, Eatore and his band of fifty (which will appear here on evening.
 htore, as usual, has been Fge audiences under his |gpell en route to New Bri-
 h the reports received at Evidences are all but moved
 pl1sed by the tender sym- rains, while at other times
 ready to stand on their Ho1t to relieve the pent-up ts1roduced by the thrills Fonderful crescendos which from his hand.
 |bne of the bands long so- New York the Herald" following as part of a very btice: Seldom has such
 been seen in a New York After the sextette from
 o applause was deafening, Ieopfe climbed upon their
 cheer. The 'Tannhause.'
 md several other numbers ially exuberant signs of ap-
New Britain herald., 1915-09-21

neolipee WAS bea l1tiful ... Cream color chiffon over fresh pink satin charmeuse ... Ut hung in loose folds to the hips, where it was belted in with broad girdle of gold lace. ... Below the hips, the lines were full, but clinging ..... Over the arms hung chiffon drapery caught by rose ... A violet ribbon hung from roses on the shoulders and tied in loose bow in front ..... It had the cutest little train which ended in a bunch of roses ..... You run over and see her now! ..... All right Goodbye.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-21
Menu for Tomorrow

Breakfast.
 Fruit Cereal Sugar and Cream Broiled Tripe
 Potato Cakes Buttermilk Scenes Coffee
 Lunch. Eggs Stewed With Onion
 Lettuce Salad Waters Tea
 Dinner.
 Okys. Soup. .. Beef Canneion Macaroni
 String Beans. Water Cress French Dressing Baked Chocolate Custards.
 Coffee Buttermilk Scenes. Buttermill, scones need three pints of flour mixed with one teaspoonful of soda, one teaspoonful of sugar and two-thirds
New Britain herald., 1915-09-21

This very stunning riding habit is remarkably well cut. The severely tailored black serge coat flares below the waist line and is finished with black velvet collar and tailored pock- cts The black and white checked brooches are re-enforced at the knees. Please notice the dropping brim of the black felt sailor to keep sun glare out of the eyes,
New Britain herald., 1915-09-21
ATRONS ENJOY NEW BILL

ming of the fall policy at
 Fox theater yesterday met Approval of the big crowd bsed the performances each foiving its due praise. The turn booked as an added
 |was we'll handled by Miller |As, g man and woman both personality and good voices
 |H so the mans who pos
New Britain herald., 1915-09-21
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