davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-03-12
How To Give ouinine To Children.

FEBRILTNE Is the trademark name given to an
Improved Quinine. II is Tasteless Syrup, pleas
ant to take and does not disturb the stomach.
Children take II and never know II Is Qunine.
Also especially adapted to adults who cannot
take ordinary Quinne. Does not nauseate nor
cause nervousness nor ringing IN the head. Try
II the next time you need Quiuine for any pur-
pose. Ask for 2-ounce original package. The
name FEBRILINE is blown in bottle. Is cents
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-03-12
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic Is equally valuable as
General Tonic because 1t contains the
well known tonic properties of QUININE
and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. so cents,
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-03-12
BoBBITTS-CLENo

Guaranteed to remove grease or
spots from clothing or money re-
funded. 3-oz. box, postpaid, 25 cents.
G. W. B0BBITT
Somerville, Tennessee
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-03-12
Card OF Thanks
DEAR FALCON AND FRIENDS:

| feel more than thankful for the
contribution rendered and help exten-
ded me, and little ones, in the sad fate
that has encom passed me, in the death
of my husband.
MRS. BESSIE DoBBINs.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-03-12
Piles Cured In 6 to II Days

Your druggist will refund money II PAZo
OINTMENT fails to cure any case Of Itching,
Blind bleeding or Protruding Piles in to II days.
The FIRST application gives Ease and Rest. SOC.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-03-12
Farm Demonstration Fund.

The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. have been
made to the Farm Demonstration fund
for 1Q1h
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-03-12
cures Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't cun.

The worst cases, no matter of how long standing
are cured by the wonderful old reliable DR.
Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. 1t relieves
Pain aAd Heals at the same time. 2Sc, SOC, $40
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-03-12
nvIgoratIng to the Pale and SIckly

The Old Standard general strengthening tonic
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria .enriches the blood and builds upthe sys-
TEN. true tonic. For adults and children. SOC
The Spectator., 1915-02-19
Archway And Stat-
 uary Made Of Cotton

During a cotton festival held at Waco, Texas. scores of bales of cotton were utilized in the construction of a large arch which was built to span a street in front of the exhibition grounds and serve as the en- trance to the place. In the mid dle of the structure appeared the figure of King Cotton. made entirely of the product. At night it was brilliantly illuminat- ed by electric lights.
 Numerous pieces of statuary modelled from cotton, its hulls. and seeds, were displayed at the exhibit, says the March Popu- lar Mechanics Magazine. Many of these, which showed considerable ingenuity, served as advertising mediums for different local business houses. :"
The Spectator., 1915-02-19
Getting Rid Of Flies.

The season for initiating measures against a bumper fly crop is approaching. Breeding places should be hunted out and destfeyed. Nobody should ne- glect the premises for which he is responsible. for one neglected place may furnish flies for a whole neighborhood.
 The fly is somewhat of a rover. It delights in travelling where headway is hardest, either against or across the wind. This is due to the insects keenly developed sense of smell. It is attracted by the odor of food brought to it by the wind.
 Investigations of the fight of flies in Cambridge, England, and in Cook county, H., show ed that the average distance covered by a fly is about one quarter of a mile. In one in stance. during the English obser- vations, the insects travelled almost half a mile.
 How far a fly can fly is not merely of academic interest. It shows the necessity of coopera- tive campaigns for the extermi- nation of the insects. Gazette
The Spectator., 1915-02-19
Something New.

Recently in this little city an organization was formed for the sanitary and civic betterment of the schools.
 Enterprises of this character require money. This organiza- tion, known as the School Inn provement Association, has, by the diligence and energy of it's members. earned a small fund: just a nucleus which must be largely augmented if the work undertaken is accomplished. In order to make success certain the organization desires to take the citizens of Ozark into part nership We believe that every public spirited man and woman is friend of the schools We ask you each one to come for ward and contribute twenty five cents to this fund. This small amount will enable these good men and women to greatly enhance the health and beauty of your schools.
 The mantle of destiny must soon fall upon the shoulders of your children whom God has given into your keeping. A conscientious discharge of your duty to them demands that you give them the best advantages in your power. You can hand this small sum to Prof. Ford. Mrs. J M. Bill, Miss Elgin Mil ton or Miss Sula Fleeman.
 Assuring you that you will be pleased with the result. we are most cordially.
 $. l.. A. Committee.
The Spectator., 1915-02-19
Methodist Church

You are cordially invited to attend our services next Sunday. The morning service will memorialize the blind singer. Fannie Jane Crosby. We shall sing only Fannie Jane Crosby songs and the su ubject of the sermon will be Music.
 At 7:30 the concluding sermon on Life Successful and Unsuc- cessful" will be given subject, The Devil in a Female Form. You are welcome, come.
 ]. J. Galloway.
The Spectator., 1915-02-19
Correction.

In last Tuesdays issue of the Spectator we stated that the Supreme court in the Donnell- Brockman case had decided in favor of Donnell. This was wrong. We should have said in favor of BrCckman. We receiv- ed our information from two sources which are usually cor rect. but were in error this time.
The Spectator., 1915-02-19
The Right To Govern

President Wilson had the same word, the same hopeful word, for business, and expressed confidence in the future because. he said, those who once drowned upon program of regulation are now it's friends, and have admitted with grace that they intend ito play the game
 It is his sincere belief that he has set business free, and that business. large and small, is soon to taste the fruits of earn est effort to better conditions for all concerned.
 Likewise, with regard to the policy of his administration to- ward Mexico, which policy is that the Mexicans are entitled to their own way of settling their internal affairs, he expresses confidence that the future would prove that his course has been the wise and the just one.
 He told his hearers. replying at the same time to the iingo criticism of his policy, that he was sitting back awaiting his his time to laugh when he eX- poets to laugh best.
 We positively have to support the Wilson Mexican policy, 'and must be content to wait and laugh with him if we endorse our own Declaration of Indepen- dence, because the Wilson policy grants to the people of Mexico the very thing for which the colonists took up arms and offer ed their lives, their fortunes, and their sacred honor-the right to govern themselves. un- hampered by dictation from out side.
 We have demanded simply that they perfect government we can recognize, and they are trying to do that in their own way, and it is none of our busi- ness how it is done.
 It is a lucky political party that has for the role of leader man who recognizes that a politi- cal party can be sustained and given power only by those of open minds whom it is able to attract to it.
 We have the proof that two years in the Presidency has not dimmed the Wilson vision. and that in his case environment has not changed the point of view nor dulled his symathy.
 Detroit Times.
The Spectator., 1915-02-19
Circuit Court Docket

State vs. Carmell Patrick; seduction jury trial; not guilty.
 Earl McCullor; petit larceny, dismissed by court.
 Buster Maxwell; petit larceny, dismissed by court.
 Russ Hawkins; petit larceny, dismissed by court. J. c. Harrod; Sabbath break ing, dismissed at cost of defend ant.
 c. w. Mccartney; false pre- tense and fraud, dismissed at cost of defendant.
 Gilbert Turner; disturbing peace, jury trial, not guilty.
 T. H. Headwick, disturbing peace; jury trial. not guilty. Tom Rogers; disturbing the peace, jury trial, not guilty.
 Evert Mays; selling liquor, jury trial. verdict guilty; fine $50.
 I. E. Wilson, illegal cohabita- tion, bond $250, continued to next term.
 Vinia Brown; illegal cohabita- tion, continued to next term for testimony.
 Tom K endricks; disturbing re- ligious worship, plea guilty. fine S1.00.
 Tom Hendricks, disturbing the peace, fine $1.00.
 Lydia Medlock: misdemeanor, nol pros.
 Chas. Crabtree; Sabbath breaking, dismissed at cost of defendant.
 J. C. Harrod; Sabbath break ing, mol pros.
 Emery Parks; drunkenness. judgment entered fine $10.
 Joe Hayes; misdemeanor, plea guilty, fine S1.00
 Joe Browning, grand larceny. judgment entered, fine $10 and one hour in jail.
 Vim. Ford; burglary and grand larceny, plea guilty, 4 years in penitentiary.
 Hugh Nichols; Sabbath break ing. dismissed at cost of defend ant.
 Virgil Hogan. Sabbath break ing. dismissed at cost of defend ant.
The Spectator., 1915-02-19
Virtue of Good Manner.

Good manners, while costing httle. accomplish much. They may perhaps be among the little things" but who will not agree that it is just these little things that makes tho big diff ferences in our pleasure or pain. com fort or discomfort? They oil the wheels of life and cause them to run smoothly and noiselessly. To those who can command its varied scale. from genial warmth to icy frigidity, politeness is perhaps the most power ful weapon of defense and onense.
The Spectator., 1915-02-19
Racket or RaQuette.

When you use the racket in playing tennis you do not stop to think what 1t means and how difficult it has been to trace the word. Some thought that 1t was so called because of the noise made by the ball striking it. but this Is impossible The real origin is from the French raquette. the palm of the the game before the racket was in vented It's all very simple when you know
The Spectator., 1915-02-19
What Heaven Means to Nc.

When we have traversed the diA leagues, and have seen things wonder full at every turn. and have passed through the bitter flood, we shall fnd at least this is my hope-no guard ed city of God from which we sAall go no more out, but another road passing into wider fields and dinner uplands, and to things moro and moro wonderful and strange and un- known.-Arthur c. Benson h Cen tury Magazine.
The Spectator., 1915-02-19
The Little Runt.

The British Medical Journal hhs just discovered something that everybody has known all along. To wit: that little men have many advantages in war time over big men.
 In wartime; yes. But why restrict the idea to wartime? Watch the little cusses in times of peace. See how they thrive. Observe what cute little dyna- mos they are, in any instance of mental or physical effort. Ob- serve also few self-confdent these shorties are. See them crossing the street. The most careful motorman slacks not his speed. He knows he can't hit a short man. But when a big numbering fellow, six feet in his stockings, leaves the curbstone, traffic stops. The traffic cop raises his hand warningly. There is a moment of suspense as the big fellow crosses. You feel happy when you see him on the other side.
 A little runt is Natures best effort at economy. She has managed to purVey. in the smallest number of cubic inches. the same amount of life. push, and giddap that she sometimes seeds sparcely over large terri tory. The little devil is cheap to clothe, cheap to feed Gin most normal cases), and cheap to keep warm. His toes don't stick out the bottom of the bed at night. He doesn't have to low bridge continually. It is harder to hit him with a bullet; and in a matter of hsticuffs. when you let drive at him. very likely he isn't there. Mobility is his speciality. And he wins, in peaceful times, scores of battles by not permitting himself to become engaged in them.
 Young girls, it is true, do not worship the bantamweights. They dream of the stalwart hero, who can pick them up and wade across brook with them, as in Harrison Fishers pleasant and stimulating pictures. But they usually end by marrying small man if they can get one. Because, after all, they can get across brooks alone; but they can never, never make big man match the furniture of small flat. Puck.
The Spectator., 1915-02-19
The Dreadnaught.

Handle it tenderly,
 Touch it with care; It's made out of iron,
 Its name is The Bear. '' It cost lots of money,
 It weighs many tons: Its as big as a mountain
 And bristles with guns. But goodness,-be careful, Don't handle it rough; The touch of a button
 It's gone in a puff. Puck.
The Spectator., 1915-02-19
China's Cattle Industry.

Contrary to general belief, China not only raises cattle in large num- bers, but exports frozen beef in quan- titles which have now assumed commercial magnitude of such size that ld-widespossibilities may be ex- pected in time to come Upward of 200. 900 cowhides are annually export cd from Shantung.
The Spectator., 1915-02-19
For Sale At Low Prices.

1000 Black berry plants, the very
 best at Sc 1000 Black Cap Raspberry Sc 1000 Himalaya Berry 5c The best in cultivation.
 E. B. SONDEREGGER Phone 43F3, Altus, Ark.
The Spectator., 1915-02-19
Presbyterian Church.

The pastor will preach Sunday morning on Removing the Hindrances."
 Sunday night a memorial ser vice will be held in honor of Fannie Crosby. It will be a service of song in which her hymns only will be used.
 You are invited to attend these services.
The Spectator., 1915-02-19
Harmony Out Of Discord.


 With all the din of discord of war, it is encouraging to catch even an occasional note of har- mony. The world. it's people, and conditions are never all bad; i'll the worst years of crop fail ure there is always some scant yield. In no spirit of boastful- ness. but merely as an evidence of the brotherhood of man. our people are taking advantage of the opportunity, as state after state fills it's ship with food for the starving millions of helpless women and children across the sea. As an expression of grati- tude and thankfulness for our own immunity from strife, we should give freely out of our abundance. The value to our selves in years to come of the Christmas ship will far outweigh all the joy which it's contents could possibly bring to the for lorn orphans for which it sailed. The spirit of friendship and the reaching out of millions of little hands on this side to other mill ions of little hands across the sea cannot fail to implant in young, impressive minds on both sides the seeds of amity which years hence will bear fruit when these children take on the responsibilities of mature life.
 It is ever one of the strange fantasies of war that during the moments of intermission the soldiers of two belligerents so easily fraternize. Our own Civil War was full of such inci- dents; and now there comes to us an account of a football con- test between Allies and Ger mans on Christmas Day. played by soldiers and witnessed by officers and the ranks of both sides. That the interest in the friendly game was so great it was even proposed to postpone hostilities for two days in order to plsy the game to a satisfac- tory finish. reveals the great heartedneSS of the thousands of individual soldiers and startling absence of personal hatred. That thr kaiser, on learning of the incident, prohibited it's repi- titlon on the part of hls own men, as detrimental to a proper spirit of enmity between foes, is greatly to be regretted.
 Can there be any doubt as to the answer. could a settlement of the present trouble be submitted to the popular vote of the war ring nations?
 Popular Mechanics.
The Spectator., 1915-02-19
Medicine Of the Future.

The medicine of the future will Do deeply concerned with the distribution and conditions of work in the com. munity. The three great foundation stones of national health and efficiency are food housing and work. but the greatest of these is work, for food and housing depend upon wages. and wages upon work.-Civilization and Health.
The Spectator., 1915-02-19
Epworth League.
Feb. Fist.

Feb. 21st. Subject, The Benediction of a Spiritual Home.
 Song, Home Sweet Home," Psalm S5, in Concert. l, What is a Home?, Walter Maxey.
 (a) Tell About the Homes of Animals, Fowls, etc., Evangel Galloway.
 (b) What do you Regard as a Good Home for a Boy? For a Girl?, w. c. Bill.
 tc) What do You have to have before You can have Good Home?, Jettie Moore. 2. Tell About Samuel's home, D. L. Ford.
 Solo, Ella Harlan. 8, What Effects do the Homes Have?,
 (a) On the Children, Mattie Treadway.
 (b) On the Nation, Owen Agee.
 (c) On the Church, Lucille Brockman.
 What has Your Home done for You?, Leaguers.
 Song.
 Floy Jam es, Leader.
The Spectator., 1915-02-19
Christian Endeavor.
Feb. 21. 1915.

Feb. 21, 1915. Subject, Favorite Chapters of the Bible.
 23rd Psalm in Concert. Prayer, Mrs. King. Song.
 Life of Fannie Crosby, Louise McIlroy.
 Song.
 Questions on Topic, c. E. Members.
 Solo. Margaret Moore. Clippings, c. E. Members. Favorite Chapters and Why. Prayer, Roy Bell.
 Besides studying our favorite chapters we wish to do honor to the memory of Fannie Crosby, who has written so many beauti- ful hymns that Endeavors all over the world are singing.
 Ruth Williamson, Leader.
The Spectator., 1915-02-19
Turkey Was Called "indian Fowl"

The turkey, so far as records are known, was introduced into England in 1524. brought probably from the port of Cadiz, where ships trading with the Orient were accustomed to call. In nearly all countries, inclusive of Spain, and even Turkey itself. this bird is called the Indian fowl"
The Spectator., 1915-02-19
The Traoedians.

What sadder fate than that of being ridiculous? asks the Smart Set A fat woman in tight basque! An actor and compelled to apostrophize her beauty! Any man over thirty-five at the hymeneal altar! An old maid rant ing for sex hygiene! A socialist marching of to war!
The Spectator., 1915-02-19
Debt liquidatsd.

Well, I've settled that there note I've been owin' Jack Gap for so long!" triumphantly stated a prominent citi- zen of the neighborhood of Rumpus Ridge That so?" returned another and equally prominent resident of the same locality. "Where'd you git the money?" "Aw, it didn't take no money! just shot Gap.
The Spectator., 1915-02-19
Never Time for Content.

The men who do big things in tho world and lead the way to success for others are never quite contented. Whenever a man is willing to let well enough alone he has struck 12 and his life of usefulness is practically over.
The Spectator., 1915-02-19
Haa the Right to Wish.

But there is no law to prevent a woman from stopping in front Of mil liners window and wishing she had a bank account of her own
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-05-27
THE BATTLE Of
THE TIRES

agricultural and Commercial Press service1
II is interesting to watch the forces
Of civilization battling for supremacy.
The struggle now going on between the
rubber and the iron tire promises to
be the liveliest contest of the Twen-
tieth Century.
The struggle is q silent one and
there are no war correspondents to
write vivid descriptions Of the con-
flict but the results are more far
reaching to present and future gen.
erations than the war of Europe.
The rubber tire has been maneuver-
ing for point Of attack for several
years and has captured a few unim-
portant positions in traffic, but It has
now pitched decisive battle with
its iron competitor by hurling q mil
lion "jitneys" at the street railways
and the battle 10 raging from ocean
to ocean. Upon the result OF the
rubber tire. II It is compelled to re-
treat, its doom Is sealed, but IL II wins
the battle II will revolutlonize the
transportation methods of this nation.
II the rubber tire conquers the
street traffic its next struggle 10 with
the railroads Of the country. and then
the greatest battle between economic
forces ever fought out on the face
OF this earth In on, for iron ia the un.
disputed master In transportation. and
Is fortified behind billions Of dollars.
and millions of men.
Stephenson applied the steel tire
to an iron rail In 1914, but Il was 1859
before the golden spike was driven
at Promontory Point, which bound
the country together with bands Of
steel. II took the iron tire flfty-five
years TO creep from ocean TO ocean.
but the rubber tire while warm from
the creative mind OF the inventive
genius sped across the continent like
an arrow shot from the bow OF Ulys-
SOS. The roadbed was already pre-
pared and therein les the power OF
tho rubber tire over that OF iron. for
government builds and maintains the
public highway.
but Hou IN ~ utuppOTu utthi uuu
IT has mastered every wheel that
turns; has fought battles with every
element above and beneath the earth
and has never tasted tho wormwood
OF defeat. and whom rubber hurls It's
full force against this monarch OF
the Mineral Kingdom, Il may rebound
to the factory stunned beyond recov'
cry.
The rubber tire first made It's ap
pearance on tho bicycle. but II proved
frivolous servant and was dismissed
for incompetency. II has always been
too much inclined to revel In luxury
TO be taken seriously. as a utility ma
chine and It's reputation is not one to
inspire confidence In heavy trafiic
performance. -sa
But to those who care TO watt into
dreamland. Il is enchanting to note
that there will be marvellous diner
ence between a rubber and an iron
age. The rubber tire will scatter the
cities throughout the valleys for with
transportation at every mans door
why city? II will traverse the con
tinent with a net work OF Macadam
highways as beautiful as the boule
ward built by Napoleon. II will par
alyze the law making bodies OF this
nation for how could the legislatures
run without the railroads to operate
nn1
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-05-27
AN AGRICULTURAL COUNCIL
BY T. NJ. Carver,

Professor OF Economics. Harvard University.
Every city has It's chamber OF COM
merce or its Board OF Trade. The
purpose OF such an organization is
TO study economic and business op-
portunities OF the city and promote
enterprises which will help TO build
the city. Does any one know OF a
good and sufficient reason why ey-
cry rural neighborhood ought not
have a similar organizationy
In Germany they already have such
organizations. They are generally
called the Observation-Disclosures" or
agricultural council Some students
OF the problem OF rural organization
are strongly OF the opinion that such
an agricultural council is necessary
before much can be done for the bet
tering OF rural credit or the market
ing OF farm produce. There Is no
object, for example, In having more
capital in a farming neighborhood
unless the farmers know without any
guess-work Just how to use that capt
tai so as to increase the production
and the profit OF their farms. II all
the leading farmers OF neighbor-
hood would lay their heads together
and talk over the situation and study
the opportunities for new investment,
they would be less likely to make
mistakes than II they work secretly,
as separate individuals.