davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1915-01-18
SLEEPLESS, TAKES POISON.
SultOr Feared He Would nreak
Down Before Marriage.

Samuel Franklin. thirty-two years
old. a photographer. living at No. 254
Broome Street. was taken TO Gouver-
neur Hospital at A. NJ. to-day,
charged with attempting suicide by
taking a large quantity OF bichloride
of mercury. His brother Joseph, who
came from Yonkers last night to visit
him. found him,
Samuel. according to his brother. ia
engaged to marry Miss Rose Zucke-
man of No. 2l0 Division Avenue.
Brooklyn. next month. and has sur
somnia he feared his health would
break down before the date OF the
ceermony. This Is the only reason
known for hts taking the poison.
The evening world., 1915-01-18

"Son,e of the Crandest, Noblest
Women the World. Euer Saw Are
AliOe and at Work To-Day, EUen in
NeW York.
"Women's Clubs Haue Given Women
Million Chances for Usefulness
Where They Had One Before.
1.-THE Mere Society Woman Is the
Most Useless Being on the Face OF
the Earth.
"With Silt Skirts and Slit Waists
Women Act Like They We're Trying
to Initiate the Daughter Of Herod.
"AN Dancing Comes From the Devil
and Is Responsible for at Least
Three-fourths of the immortality of
Women"
The evening world., 1915-01-18

looking on afeconaely from her post at the foot OF
the bed where he lay plllowpropped. the Rev. Billy
sunday talked to me tonight. in his temporary
at No 1914 Spring Garden Street, OF what American
women and American homes may mean for good or 10,
evil.
1t wasn't domestic interior arranged for my spe-
cial benefit since called quite Unexpectedly after the
evening meeting But the homely. intimate little scene
gave me more sympathetic impression of the
attraction on the religious circuit than could have
obtained at the most successful NJ tho Toherroo g.,
The evening world., 1915-01-18

Of his wagon into Fourche Ri,er head
downward. This was mistake. II
was Ross Creek instead OF Fourche. We
regret this error. as we are informed
handy about doing around the house,
bringing In wood. water. &C.
The evening world., 1915-01-18
and trousers. The nation that 70.
fuses TO grant the calls Of women

and trousers. The nation that 70.
fuses TO grant the calls Of women
to protect the homo 10 doomed
to oblivion. no matter how loudly
u sings NY Country 'Tis Of Thee
mo boy should ever shy at the re-
proach that he's tied to his mothers
apron strings. That sneerfng phrase
is designed to separate pimply youths
with peak heads from their last ves-
tige of self-respect. I've seen II con-
vert fairly decent boy into q loud
mouthed. staggering tough. with all
the refined tastes OF wharf rat and
q vocabulary that would make Bow
cry bum sound like a piker.
Because j believe so much in the
power OF real motherhood. / hate to
see 1t dissipated. II there ts any
thing that makes me sick II Is 70 zee a
woman hugging and kissing a brindle-
nosed pup. While the fool OF "A mother
will persist In hugging and kissing u
dog. I am not surprised that the dog
turns out better than the kids"
The evening world., 1915-01-18

80 q C:ce:.y's sSIs. = Dfef u Ssy
Es ~. 'sai ss.ie 80: - :. - sH1AS t ;s.';
The Spectator., 1915-03-05
INCREASES OUTPUT OF ei
Valuable Discovery of Japsee-e .~,e. tist Given to His Country by
 Patriotic Citizen.

A new method by winch sil1- worms may be cultured t5u lma- a year instead of lwicr, as at present. Is reported to have bccu lrrlp.. in Aichi Ken, Japan The method is very simple Egg cards are m mersed in hydrochloric acid for five to ten hours just before they are matched In a fortnigIU or twelve days after the immersion the eggs are perfectly matched, and worms that are stronger and more healthy than those matched in any other way may he seen coming out of the shells. The silk produced by the worms thus matched is better and longer than that produced in any other way. As the inventor of lac process tells in d local paper. the silk produced by the worms bred in the newly invented way meas ures 1900 feet, whereas the thread produced by the worms matched in the ordinary way measures only 100 feet at the longest
 The inventor further states that anyone may make use of the new process, which, although worthy of being fully protected, will not he patented. as the inventors sole de- sire is to strengthen the eountry's position as silk-producing eoun- try. The inventor is Director ka- wahito of the Aichi Ken serieullure experiments. sss.icE.
The Spectator., 1915-03-05
EXECUTION SALE

Notice IS hereby given. that under and by virtue of an Execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Cir cult Court. for the Ozark District. of Franklin County, Arkansas. and to me directed, wherein the Arkansas Valley Bank was plaintiff and Mrs. A. NJ. Weaver and T. NJ. Weaver were de- fendants. l will, between the hours for judicial sales on the 27th day of March 1915, at the North door of the Court House in the town of Ozark. Ark. offer for sale to the highest and best bidder upon credit of three months. the following described property to-wit: Block 3 and the South half of block i5. in Adams Addition to town of Denning. m said county. levied upon by me to satisfy the judgment of the said Ark ansas Valley Bank for the sum of $l00. S5 and interest due them and the cost of this sale. Notes with approved security, bearing interest at the rate of 10 per cent, will be required of the purchaser.
 Given under my hand this 3rd day of March. 1915.
 J. D. McIlroy, Sheriff.
The Spectator., 1915-03-05
Notice For Publication No. 04990-O781O

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR U. S. Land Office at Little Rock. Ark. |, January 26th, 1915,
 Notice is hereby given that Mrs. G. s. Mcllroy, widow of G, s. Mclroy. de- ceased. of White Rock. Arkansas. who on August 3rd and Sept. Il, 1910, made Homestead Entry. No o4990-07Sl0. for SC -4nwl-4 el-2sel-4. Section 26. Town ship F N.. Range 27 w., 5th Principal meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Five years Proof. to establish claim to the land above described, be- fore H. N. Hill. County Clerk. at Ozark Ark. on the 9th. day of Mar h 1915.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Geo. Turner. Barnes, Ark; Baxter Milton. Jethro, Ark; Slaughter Miller. Cass. Ark. and Jack Silespie. Cass.
The Spectator., 1915-03-05
Warning Order

In the Franklin Ghancery Court for the Ozark District. Frank Titus, Plaintiff.
 VS
 Mattison D. Leslie. alias. NJ. D. Leslie; Claud NJ. Leslie. alias, C. NJ. Leslie; William r. Hammond. Frand C. Troup, Edmund D. Ludwig, and Belle Hill
 Defendants. The Defendants, Mattison. D. Leslie, alias. NJ. D. Leslie: Claud NJ. Leslie. alias. C. NJ. Leslie William F. Ham mond, Frank (. Troup. Edmund D. Ludwig, and Belle Hlll. are warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plain tiff. Frank Titus
 Witness my hand this 9th day of Februarv, 1915.
 NJ. V. WATERFIELD. Clerk. l.. X, Daniel. Solicitor for plaintiff. WIG Stockton, Attorney for non-res- ident defendants.
The Spectator., 1915-03-05
STRAWBERRY GULL
 UaI;; HOW TO PLANT
s iNGLE HEDGE AND MATTED ROW SYSTEMS BOTH USED WITH PROFIT IN ARKANSAS - GIVE BED GOOD POSITION.

Straw berries may be set either in the prins or in the fall, though spring setting is more desirable, as this gives an opportunity for the ground to be elear.I aud broken in the fall. Thor oush iaebatation of the new strawber- gs bad is extremely important. It pays to efva tue HaW bed the most desirable conditions possible
 Al planting time it protects the plants from the sun and drying wind. i q mp buT'ap cloth has been found practical by some culturists, while Qthcfa prefer to place them in pail with a cover or a basket lined with cloth
 n the single hedge row system, run uers gre permitted to grow in rows sufficient to fill the space between the original plants. This forms a con- uBuous TOW By this method the rows should be three feet apart, and the plants set ga inches apart in the row.
 In rhe matted roW-the one most usea by commercial growers, the rows arc placed three and one-halt to four feet apart. and plants 20 to 24 inches apart m the TOW These are allowed to spread during the summer. making TOW about IS inches wide.
 The essential features in setting the strawberry plants are: rapid planting without the plant being dangerously exposed to sun or wind, and to see that fFa g~gup fe nOt covered with soil or extends above the surface. Also to have the soil pressed firmly on the roots. with the riot system being spread ont in fan-shaped fashion or as nearly SO as possible.
 These results may be best accom- pitched ny 2 man making a Nshapcd opening in the soil with a spade. dih- pie or grub hoe and second man placing the plants The "frming' of 5he soil Is done by the heal Of the man using the spade. while the plant is being held in proper position by the man placing it.
 H preparing the plants for setting see that from a third to ose-half of the roots ysttm is cutoff
 Al of the dead goliage. and practi- aa3ly m ef the leaves should be re, moved from the cro~n of the plant It thie time H. E. TruaX,
 Arkansas Experiment Station.
The Spectator., 1915-03-05
A Valuable Stuffed Giraffe

Tourists who visit the Smith sonian Institution at Washington gaze upon the mounted giraffe, which. at the time of it's death, was known to be the second largest beast of it's kind in cap tivity The specimen contains the most costly stuffing that could be imagined.
 This is owing to the fact that the papier-mache used in the construction of the mounted specimen is simply the ground up pulp of thousands of one-dol- lar, tWo-doI.ar. 6ye-dollar, ten dollar and twenty-dolIar bills furnished the Institution by the Bureau of Engraving and Print ing, where the worn bills re- deemed by the Treasury Depart ment are maeerared. It is esti- mated that old money to the amount of two hundred thousand dollars was employed to make the pulp which went to fill the dead giraffe. Harper's Weekly.
The Spectator., 1915-03-05
TuBERCULC SIS IN FOWLS
This Disease Is Frequently the Csuse
 of Death Among Chickens.

While investigating the outbreaks of tuberculosis in cattle and hogs many states have found that the same disease is prevalent among fowls, par ticulary turkeys and chickens, tbough a great many other birds are susceptible 10 the disease. Tuberculo- sis n fowls is transmitted from one bird to auo.hor. and naturally starts from a diseased bird being placed in healthy lock,
 f he focks do not keep in good flesh on the pepper amount of food,
The Spectator., 1915-03-05
ROY BELL FOR WATSON AVENs CELEBRATED ICE CREAM

WANTED A white woman
 without children to take
 charge of kitchen and din-
 ing room and do house clan
 ing. Good home for the
 right one.
 Address: P. 0. box 147,
 Ozark, Ark. adv.
 Mrs. Quesenbury and daugh- ter, Mrs. Sue Creekmore and baby, of Van Buren came down Wednesday afternoon and will spend week with Mrs. Sadie Ramsden.
 Judge Geo W. Barham return ed last night from Pittsburg and other points in Kansas where he has been visiting his son, Wallace and others He says that it was showing as he left Kansas yes terday.
 If is is desirahe'for the black smith to strike while the iron is hot" it is certainly important for the farmer to blow while the soil iS moist. The soil is in need of blowing if f has not already been done and the sooner the land is prepared the brighter will be the prospects for large crops. Exchange.
 IL does not take a mathemati- clan to prove that it is not profit able to buy pork, bacon, butter, milk, eggs and feed for the team with eight-ceut cotton. This is time to begin and raise less cot, ton and more of the other crops to feed the family and the work teams. Selected.
 The local company of National Guards was inspected last Tues day evening by Captain Sloane of the |. $. Regular Army. The boys have been promised a  trip to the Panama Exposition, but it is very unlikely that they will go as the increased appro- pria6oa asked was not granted. The local company has recruited twelve men since Jan. 1st.
The Spectator., 1915-03-05

tHs IS quite frequently good sign oI tuberculosis Again. if there is an oeca- .una. death in the flock without any apparent cause. the bird should be examined carefully for the follow ing mptoms.
 The liver is most co,nmonly affect ed and lt IS here that ,t would be mos noticeable to people experienced with the disease There are also white or liayish colored nodules of various size pfotrHdne aNove the outer surface of the liver. When the nodules os opened they present aa formation and are sometimes Tha spleen and ntesttnes are attacked. and an examination will boU aodoles similar 10 those describ- ed n the liver
 The eNtul 10 which wild birds, such as sparoWs pigeons. crows and others may 5preod the disease is not deu o'E hnova thouah it is quite nuaaula tHat upb is the ease, as Hese birds are susceptible to the dis ease
 Owners of the birds should be cagou 10 t-en their hocks free num tBe disease as 1t Is almost impossible to td flock Of tuhercu losis once il hoa heon infected Dis eassd should be separated from tbe raaard of tbe flock and all dead birds should De burned at once.
 C l. MeArthur.
 Arkansas ENi-efiment Station
The Spectator., 1915-03-05
Notice of Sale of Real Estate

Notice Is hereby given by virtue and authority of an order of the Probate Court of the Ozark district of Franklin county on the 10th day of Feb. 1915. The undersigned as exc tutor of the last will and testament of Mathis Becker will offer for sale at the north door of the Court House in the town of Ozark, on the 18th lay of March, 1915. to the best and highest bidder, on credit of three months taking good note with approved security notes bearing 10 per cent per annum and d lien retained on the land for payment. The following described property; viz East half of the Southeast quarter of of the southeast quarter of section l2 township nine, north Range 26 west containing 20 acres more or less and one half interest (undivided) in North east fourth of of the southeast fourth of section one; township nine. north :; Range 26 west, and the southeast fourth of the southeast fourth of section one township nine north; Range 26 west containing in all SO acres all situated {; in the Ozark district of Franklin county.
 JOE NOLL, Executor of the last will and testament
The Spectator., 1915-03-05
LOCAL ME NTION
want. YOur eppS.

adv. Jno. Werschky. Hon. J. D. Arbuckle Is in town today on legal business.
 Mrs. David Bryan, of Van Buren visited her mother and other relatives this week.
 When you want groceries call phone 113, if havn't got your order, will try to get it. adv. Mrs. Georgia Gibson is visit ing friends in the Pleasant Grove neighborhood.
 Mrs. w. s. Hawkins and baby came down from Ft. Smith Mon day and are visiting Mrs. E. W. Blackburn.
 For rent or sale Five room house, good water, garden and barn. adv.
 Mrs. J. E. Tompkins.
 Bert Davis and nine other boys whose names we failed to get, came over from Cecil Tues day to join the National Guards Our fellow townsman. R. H. Strong has been sick for several weeks with rheumatism, and despite the recent bad weather, is much better.
 To buy groceries from Arlington means that you get fresh goods. Remember l guarantee satis- faction or money refunded. adv. Dr. A. L. Boen, of Cass was in Ozark Wednesday and Thurs. day of this week. The Doctor said that work would be renew ed on the railroad in the near future.
 Mrs. s. A. Pernot and Mrs. J. B. Carter came down from Van Buren to attend Mrs. Dr. Dou- glass reception Thursday after noon.
 What about your blacksmith ing and repairing? See Tobe Logan, second door north of Geo. Russells. He does 1t right.
 Advt.
 We have not heard of anyone wishing for the mail carrier job while the roads are in theil present condition, with higt water and persistent rain.
 Mrs. w. w. Jennings is eX pected home this week from ( months visit with her daugh ters, Misses Elizabeth and Ruth in Little Rock.
 For Sale My farm of 120 acres well improved and all fenced hog tight, 4 miles north of Ozarl R. F. D. and telephone. Price $2,500, l down and balance easy terms. adv w. M. McWhorter, Soper, Okla
 Miss Gladys McIiroy who ha' been attending school for severa months in Springfield, Mo. cam' home Tuesday for a months va cation after which she will re turn there and complete he course.
The Spectator., 1915-03-05
EGGS AcrLY.

Friend live noticed Cutts, the tailor. going 0p 10 yodr studio every day for week. |, he sitting for you:
 Artist-Ao; he's laying for me.
The Spectator., 1915-03-05
Peter the Great.

What Alfred the Great is to early Britain, that Peter the Great, in his crude way, is to Russia. If ever a race of people found adequate expres- sion in one person, that race was the Slavic race in their great czar.-- Century
The Spectator., 1915-03-05
SOLAR PLEXUs BLOW.

He said to her thusly; If you don't marry me I'm afraid I'll go 10 the dogs"
 And thusly she spakc back: Well, l feel sorry for the dogs"
The Spectator., 1915-03-05
eoYHooD.

Mamma-And you actually ate little toad What in the world made you do so:
 Little Lester Livermore-Willie Kickoyer but | dassent Judge.
The Spectator., 1915-03-05
EFfNlTIoNS.

"Dad. darling" remarked little Rolla, what does conservative really moan 7"
 Beloved son, <" replied Rolla, Sr., .lt means hidabunnd.n
The Spectator., 1915-03-05
CATARRH OF HEAD AND STOMACH
Took Peruna Five Bottles
 Cured Me

Mir Frank Richter. No. S0s East Second St. Winona. Minn., writes. My oatarrh was principally located in my head and stomach. l tried many remedies without success. l tried several doctors, but they were unable to cure me. read of Peruna in the papers, and five bottles cured me.
 As a remedy for catarrh l take pleasure in recommending Peruna for catarrh of the stomach. l know what it Is to be afflicted with this awful disease and consider 1t my duty to say word in behalf of the remedy which gave me such relief. Peruna cured me. and l know 1t will cure any one else who suffers from this disease, It gives me great pleasure 10 testify to the curative effects of this medicine. Perma is well tested and frequently used remedy, and for catarrh of the stom- ach it is unsurpassed"
The Spectator., 1915-03-05

when ang asdocor before
 medicine The But chronic at
 last begin ready medicines It noticeable indeed testihers was failed ndncfd Puna. they surprise thdr joy Peruna ia the remedy they should taken first
The Spectator., 1915-03-05
JOE NOIl.

Executor of the last will and testament
 If Mathis Becker deceased.
Evening star., 1915-09-15
Casino.

With forty electric fans in constant
operation, an iced-air ventilating ap-
paratus. rest rooms for woman patrons
ana maids in attendance to care for
chl!dren, the Casino Theater advances
ltS claim as a Shoppers haven" In
addltlon to the regular bill Manager
fosse Friday night plans to introduce
parcel post night with attractive
souvenirs for woman patrons.
Next weeks bill will include music.
singing: uancing. acrobatics and nos
ing. "The Rose Garden" musics !
cosn1dy cost,,as act. with special scenery and
eust end tones, mes VIII present Paul Pitching
ana company in tuneful songs and
sraceful dances: Harry Brooks and
tbelpanS tbn e:1ia IN The Old Minstrel Man;
odles; Hoban and Kelly in a new talk
ing ana singing number. and the Com
DIS brothers in feats of strength and
daring. Va "Ai"
49, AL 1ne acts of this weeks bill, sup
plemehted with motion pictures will
be retained for the Sunday concert
Evening star., 1915-09-15
Film Features.
Columbia.

Blanche Sweet will be pictured at the
Columbia Theater the first four days of
next week, starting Sunday afternoon
at 3 o'clock, in photo production Of
David Belasco's psychological play.
THE Case OF Becky" which was writ
ten by Edward Locke. The character
of Becky is an unusual one, and is said
by those who have seen the photo
drama to be the best in which Miss
Sweet has yet appeared. In the cast
will be seen Theodore Roberts. Carlyle
Blackwell and James Neill, with other
members of the Lasky stock company.
Lou-Tellesen. who gained distinction
on the legitimate stage as leading man
for Nine. Sarah Bernhardt, will be pic
tured the last three days of the week
in photo dramatiZation of William
Somerset Maugham's "The Explorer"
which was adapted for the screen for
Mr. Tellegen by William c. de Mile,
the celebrated playwright. The scenes
Of The Explorer range from the cen
ter of fashionable London to the heart
of the African jungle:s. An attack by
the natives. at the ford of an African
Evening star., 1915-09-15
'qAEIlllSE||f{ f{l|E![Q|ll6 {l|E![Q

edy drama entitled Liz" with a start
ling climax; Marino and Sterling. the
Italian piano movers" in a comedy of
fering which will introduce some good
singing, and Joe Kelsey. assisted by
Lou Fern at the piano. in rathskeller
"reminiscences with featured ragtime
specialties. The added attractions will
include the latest issue of the Hearst
Selie news pictures foreign and do
mestic. and a group of fine feature
photoplays that will be changed daily.
Next week Barney Williams and his
Eight Summer Girls will present the
big musical comedy feature.
The concerts Sunday from to 1880
pm will offer a fine concert program
by an enlarged orchestra under Arthur
Maxwell, number of new specialties
and generous showing of fine feature
photoplays.
Evening star., 1915-09-15
~"Safety First. =

e;onbye BARNARD of THE Red Widow
fame and Lou Anger, dialect comedy
star. are allied in safety First, the
latest vaudeville musical comedy, which
will be seen in Washington at regular
prices at the b. F. Keith Theater next
week There are two scenes, the first,
the office of a motion picture magnate,
and the second, battlefield, both at
fording opportunity for introducing
tuneful travesty and mock-heroic mill
tary merriment, with a beauty chorus.
The production was made by Ned Way
burn, and the ensembles and marches
were created by James German. Tommy
Gray, the author of shes In Again"
contributed the book and lyrics. Bon
ME Glass classed in New York with
the Castles and Joan Sawyer, Will Of
fer a series of dances fantastique and
classic, assisted by Mons Rudolph and
her own Sherbo orchestra. Kate Eli
more, the Billikin Goddess" and Sam
Williams will be seen in new absurd
tiles in THE Hunter and the Hunter
mine Shone and company in the comic
idyn, THE Last of the Quakers': Ota
Gygi, Spanish violinist; Al Herman,
Irene and Boboie Smith in songs. Harry
d. Coe, with his thrilling tipping tables
and chairs: the pipe organ recitals and
the Pathe weekly news pictorial.
Sunday at the concerts. at and S:l5
pm. the program will offer Gertrude
HOFFMAN, and company in "Sumurun,'
ships That Pass in the Night" Mae
Melville Bonner and Power, the Misses
Lightner and Newton Alexander, Binns
and Bert and added numbers.
Evening star., 1915-09-15
CHILDREN TO PRESENT
DRAMA OF ."CINDERELLA,'
Lawn .Fete and Exhibition Of. Sum-
mer Industrial Work, Benefit
of Friendship House. ,

A. lawn fete. of which the features will
be an exhibition of their summer indus
trial work and dramatization OF
Cinderella" will be staged by children
of the Montessori playground. ls4o
Kalorama road, tomorrow evening Tor
the benefit of Friendship House.
The play will start at -1:15, with Mary
Haltigan as Cinderella, Marie .MacCor-
mack as the stepmother. Helen. Haiti
gan and Dorothy Kimmel as the step
sisters, Louise Murphy as the fairy
godmother. Helen Simpson and Eileen
Haltigan as the godmother's attendants
James Haltigan as the prince, Truman
Sudduth as herald and Florence Muir
ply, Helen Walsh, Bernice, Hortense
and Violet Johanneson; Catherine Koh-
ner. Helen Simpson, Helen Hayden,
Frances Russell, Sarah Atle, Flora Ad-
Olson and Catalina MacCormack as
court ladies. Patrick and FRANK Haltl-
gan will be stage managers.
Before and after the play the crochet
ing. sewing, embroidery and basketry
that the children have done during the
summer will be exhibited. The best
pieces will then be chosen to form a
part of the big annual exhibition that
will be held at the National Museum
during October.
The festival is under the direction of
Miss Maude Burklin, who is assisted
by Miss Bertha Egli.