davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-12-23
SAM GLASS.

"Pop, tell me one thing, please"
"What is it, Tommy"
odd they have to use needle guns
before they got machine guns?"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-12-23
Real Farm
Bargain

143-acre farm in Hunterdon
county, with ten acres of timber
on it; 1900 foot front on Della
ware river; an abundance of out
buildings, two nearly new dwell
ling houses with running spring
water to house and barn. The
land is in a high state of cultiva-
ton, with lots of pears, grapes,
apples and cherries. Rose bushes
and flowers in abundance.
IL miles from railroad station
and trading town with schools,
churches and all kinds of bust
nesses. Splendid view of river
and valley. Immediate possession
can be given if desired. Will be
sold at $50 per acre to quick
buyer.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-12-23

in the city of Skyhbertville and sur
rounding country, at reasonable rates
Local fares, on regular trip, SC. On
calls, 10c. or more, according to dist
ance. Country runs, from l0c. per mile
up. Waiting on trip, 60c. per hour.
Promptand personal attention given
every call. Careful driving of car and
special attention to aged people and
children.
LOUIS ROOKS,
81 ELM ST., LAMBERTvILLE, NJ
Bell Phone 1875
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-12-23
AND ON HE WENT.

Tramp-One moment, boss; can
you spare de price of meal?
Accosted Party-Certainly! I'm
on my way to get it now.
The Spectator., 1915-04-23
LOCAL. MENTION

For sale Full blood Jersey male. $. H. Bell. adv. J. D. Benson is in Ft. Smith today on legal business.
 If it's screen doors you want, Dyke Lumber Go. has em. adv. Ben Williams is in from Okla homa fer a visit with his par ehts.
 Good old eeuntry ham and eggs 26 cts. at the Sanitary Bakery.
 adv. Reise Protheroe, of Sallisaw, is here visiting his brother, E. K. Prosheroe.
 Mrs. Lee White came up from Little Rock Tuesday to visit her aunt, Mrs. A. l.. Crudup.
 Just received a new line of millinery goods.
 adv. Miss l.. J. Davidson. T. J. Carpenter and family. of near Etna, were pleasant call CTS at this office this morning. For fly shoppers" see
 Dyke FaImher Co adv. Dan Lecky visited his mother. Mrs. Gsorgie Gibson, first of the week. Dan is at Vian, Okla now.
 Second hand shoes for sale. See Ezra Stone. adv. Mrs. J. J. Galloway returned from Little Rock yesterday where she had been attening the Missionary Council.
 Nancy Hall seed sweet pota- tees. Edgin Bros. adv. J. M. Ford and wife left yes terday for Stillwsll Okla. t6 visit their son, Alonzo. who's health is quite bad.
 A. J. Crosby, one of the lead. ing citizens of the south side, made a pleasant call at this office Wednesday and left the where. withal for a subscription to The Spectator.
The Spectator., 1915-04-23

Dr. Boen and Ed Barron went fishing Friday and caught a nice lot of fish.
 Mrs. Clellan Childers visited her father Friday.
 We have had a stove agent in this vicinity and think he is get ting several orders for stoves at SS2. That doesn't sound like hard times to me. Also the Rawleigh man was here this week, everybody is buying.
 J. H. Childers lost a fine COW this week, a limb falling on her and breaking her back.
 o. N. Kelley has in some new goods this week. we are all glad to see him stock up. He has in a nice lot of fruit jars. and fruit crops are fine so far.
 We have Sunday school at 10:30. Everybody come and try to have a nice time.
 Walter McIlroy has been dip ping cattle this week.
 (Where's Billie James?- Ed
 s. G. Turner, of this place, who left for Ludlow. Mo-, has bought a house and lot in Ludlow. We hope he will do we'll. Also Mir. Long and family who went with him have rented a farm.
 Mr. Hendrick is working on public works.
 Sunday has gone and every body seemed to have a good time. Most of the men went
The Spectator., 1915-04-23
Petition For Public Highway.

We. the undersigned citizens and freeholders of Alix Township. County of Franklin and State of Arkansas will present to the County Court at the July term thereof a petition to estab- fish public highway over the following lands, to-wit:
 Beginning at a point 489 feet west from the northeast corner of the north east corner of Section 26, Township 9 Range 26 West, thence one quarter mile south to gate, (which is to remain there and be kept up by the roadover- seer) thence in a southeasterly direction 42J feet. thence South one quarter, thence East APO feet intersecting section line between Sections 25 and 26 thence South one and quarter mile to place of termination.
 c. Alix,
 l.. M. Flake,
 w. C. Morris,
 And Others
The Spectator., 1915-04-23

a-fshing and had a good time.
 Mrs. Phoebe Marcum and Pearl and Donnie Turner visited Mrs. Jennie Kelley Sunday and spent the evening fine.
 Alfred Marcum visited Jim Marcum and family Sunday.
 We learn that Mrs. Hughes Marcum fell last week and hurt her back, and is just able to do the work. We hope she will soon improve.
 Mrs. John Kelley has been confined to her bed for some few days with bronchitis. We are sorry to hear of it.
 Miss Bonnie Turner visited with her sister, Emma Childers. Saturday and Sunday.
 The Masons met at Enon Sat urday evening. Several of the members were out.
 Wm. Miller and wife went to the mill Sunday. and also visited their son. Lloyd Miller.
 A nice rain would help every thing, gardens would grow nicely.
 Let's hear from some of the subscribers. We have a good little paper. and why not all try to make larger paper out of it. l would like to hear from any of you, for you can do as well as l do. Our editor will be glad to have letter from any of you over there.
 (We certainly would. Keep after them till you wake m up. Ed.)
 Arkansas Girl.
The Spectator., 1915-04-23
DECORATION PROGRAM

To be held at Nichols Chapel the first Sunday in May at l:30 D. m. Called to order by Master of Ceremonies. H. F.. Armstrong. Song.
 Prayer.
 Reading, Mrs. D. M. McGraw. Recitation, Mamie Lee. Recitation, Connie Moore. Song.
 Recitation, Leta Townsend. Recitation, Bonnie Lee. Recitation Addie Canady. Song.
 Recitation, Gertrude Nichols. Children to form in line and led by Mrs. R. Cleeton and Mrs. John Brown for the purpose of decorating graves.
 Song.
 Benediction.
 By Order of Committee
The Spectator., 1915-04-23
CASS

Having some fine weather.
 Most everybody through plant ing corn. Havn't heard of any one going to plant cotton around here.
 Health is fine at present. Mir. Lewis Marcum's baby is sick, but is better at this writing.
 Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Tillery, an Sl pound girl. Both mother and baby getting along nicely.
 The Mountain Creek stave mill whistled every day this week; we suppose they are at work.
 Wm. Miller is having a boarding house built at his new mill on Barn Fork. He expects to run steady all summer if poss- ible. Some few are now haul ing from the mill.
 Johnny and Bonnie Childers are the guests of Esther Kelley.
The Spectator., 1915-04-23
Born to Mir. and Mrs. J. D.

Born to Mir. and Mrs. J. D. Currier on the 20th, a son.
 Col. and Mrs. G. A. A. Deane. of Little Rock will visit their son and family next week.
 Mrs.. Frank Huggins and baby, of Muskogee came yesterday for a few weeks visit with w. L.. Huggins and family. They will go from here to Sloan Springs.
 John E. Bryan and Harley Russell, our local cashiers, have been in Little Rock since We'd nesday attending the State Bankers Association. They will return Saturday.
 The Ozark public school held their annual picnic today. Sev- eral of the smaller children made their appearance on the streets this afternoon and between bites heartily testified to the good time they were having.
The Spectator., 1915-04-23
Warning Order.

In the Franklin Chancery Court for the
 Ozark District. A. J. Crosby, Plaintiff. Nellie Crosby, Defendant
 The defendant. Nellie Crosby. is hereby warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the com laint of the plaintiff. A. ]. Crosby.
 Witness my hand and seal of this court this 2lst day of April. 1915.
 NJ. V. WATERFIELD. Clerk. Sec. w. Barham. atty. for plaintiff. w. G. Stockton, atty. for nonresident defendant.
The Spectator., 1915-04-23

Horse shoeing and general blacksmithing. E, R. Protheroe adv.
 Miss Elva Curtis left yester- day afternoon for visit with friends and relatives in Green wood county, Kansas.
 Miss Anna Hover, of Clarks- vile came up this afternoon for a few days visit with her sister, Mrs. Sam Littleton.
 Mrs. G. A. Davis and grand daughter and Mrs. G. F. Davis are in Ozark visiting the latter's parents.
 Spring hats. all the best sty les Miss l.. J. Davidson. adv.
 Mr. and Mrs. Anse Woods are in town today showing off their fine new boy to their friends, and are visiting Mrs. Georgie Gibson.
 Horse shoeing and general blacksmithing-E. R. Protheroe.
 adv.
 Sid Crawford, who has been suffering from severe strain due to his lifting a sack of oats over a week ago, is feeling some better and hopes to be out soon.
 Whitney Johnson has sold his team and hack and bought an auto, and hereafter will carry his sample trunk via. of gasoline instead of hay and corn.
 Geo. F. Brockman was taken to the St. Edwards lnfirmary, Ft. Smith, last Wednesday, suf- fering from rheumatism and paralysis. He was accompanied by his physician. Dr. s. l.. Post, and daughter, Miss Lucille.
 Henry Foster, our R. F. D. No. 3 carrier has purchased an automobile to be used on his route. This is the first attempt in this country to use an auto in this work and if it proves sue cessful others will probably fol- low suit.
 R. l.. Wade, of the Wade Mon umental Works, went to Clarks- vile today on business connect ed with his works. MT. Wade is building up a fine business and has calls from quite a distance, and gives satisfaction because he does only first class work.
 In a recent issue of this paper we stated that Ernest Crossno, of Charleston, had received a second grade teachers certificate making him the youngest teach CT in this county. Now, a pro- missing young north-side teacher, Monta Tubb, comes forward and takes the honor, and says that he received a second grade when he was l3. Guess no one can beat that.
The Spectator., 1915-04-23
BEDDING

We of late 0ftlmeS near men complaining of awful hard times. We'll, we will admit times are hard. Then it would be indeed a poor hound that when 1t struck the trail of a fox, would just lay down and whine and the fox continuing to get space between him and the dog all the time, yes, a poor hound indeed. The farmer that took the advice of the Farmers Union years ago and began practicing diversified ton of crops, is not so hard hit by effects of the European war Some are blaming President Wilson with all the bad luck, short crops of corn, overprOduc- tion of cotton. etc.. hence they say comes the hard times. but if they will just think, notwith- standing the war, times are 50 per cent better. When Roose- welt was President we could hardly get a dollar for anything during the panic, and no war then as now. Cotton now, re- gardless of the huge crop of 1914, which was one of the largest on record, is a better price than when Mckinley was President. So let's remember the record, stop growing and go to work. be neighbors, christians and friends and all will be well ultimately.
 We will mention first that the stork on his rounds stopped at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Argus Dickersons' and left them a fine boy that tipped the scales to 9 pounds. It seems strange that that bird is so par tial as to leave Argus 9 pound boy and others be furnished with from , to s pound boys.
 The stork while on hs rounds went one more by leaving a fine pair of twin girls Tuesday at the home of Mir. and Mrs Ceaf Mor- gan, The war surely doesn' t affect the stork in his business.
 Mrs. Mary McMillan and Mrs Mickey Ketchem are still on the sick list. Also Charley McIlroy's s child.
 J. M., George and Stokes Mil ton were in this section Tuesday.
 Melon Gabbard. of St. Paul paid a visit to his brother. Morris Gabbard, of Bedding last week.
 A child of MT. Bruner is on the sick list.
 w. B. Waldron, of Watalala, was at Cass last Saturday.
 J. T. Johnson has gone to Ozark.
 There was quite a fire in this section last Saturday night and Sunday. Quite a lot of territory was burned over, however. no one lost any fencing that We heard of.
 Jim King. of Ozark is in this section farming. Hurrah for Jim. He is working like he means to make a crop.
 Spring is here, gentle Annie. The bare foot boy now has his inning, angling for the finny tribe
 We now close this article thus subject to the editors par
The Spectator., 1915-04-23
SUDAN vs. JOHNSON GRASS

Farmers of Conway county this spring will plant a considerabl acre age in Sudan grass. and are purchAs- ing their seed from sources where no Johnson grass is grown. according to J. T. Sloan, county agent Some of the piantings will run as high as five acres
The Spectator., 1915-04-23
KUB-MY.TISM

Will cure your Rheumatism Neuralgia. Headaches, Cramps, Collie, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects Etc.' 'Antiseptic Anodyne, used in. sernally and externally. Price 25c.
The Spectator., 1915-04-23

The hog enjoys clean surroundings and comfort in his buildings just as much as hen or the horse or the COW. and the best way to get the best results Is to furnish him with this kisd of comfort. This doesn't neces. sarily mean psmperng; 1t means tuse ooInnion sense care
The Spectator., 1915-04-23
COLDS & LaGRIPPE

5 or 6 doses 666 will break any case of Chills & Fever. Colds & LaGrippe; it acts on the liver better than Calomel and does not eripe or sicken. Price 25c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
Y. N. H. A. MINES
ADOPT SCHEDULE
Seven Branches Will Be Rep
resented in Series for
Championship.

Baseball teams from seven branches
Of the Young Mems Hebrew Association
will compete IN the fourth champion
ship series of the metropolitan League.
The season will open on April rs:
The series will be round robin al
fair, with the first four teams to hnisn
meeting in a second round. After this
is completed the standings in both tour
neys will be considered in the award
ing of the league championship banner
and the Spalding gold baseball fobs.
The mines entered are the Ninety
second Street branch, champions last
year; The Bronx, Brooklyn, Borough
Park, Bath Beach, Williamsburg and
Mount Vernon. Each of the teams is
expected to be unusually strong TINS
wear. and the fight for the pennant
promises to be closer than last season,
when Ninety-second Street won by q
fairly wide margin.
The league is one of the strongest
amateur organizations in this city, and
some of the branches are represented
by teams that could be placed on an
equal footing with some of the best
mi-professional clubs.
The schedule follows:
April ls-Ihe broh1 AZ sLh ~ ptyuniS"' At,
Borough Park: Bath Beach at Wiliamsours; MI.
Vernon open. THOROUGH Park al MI Vernon
ezd s.. A. Bath Beach: Williamsburg at Brook
Ism The Bronx. open.
Rro0klyn. Bath Beach. at Borough Park. VIII
iamsburs open s-williamsburs. a; The Bronx
NJ Vernon AZ Brooklyn. 92d ST.. at Borough PArs
Bath Reach open. l6--The Bronx. at Bath Beach
Hrookiyn at g2i st. Williamsburg. az NJ. Vernon
borough Park open. 23-Borough PARK. al The
b-orx, Bah Beach. at ut. Vernon. go St. a.
Williamsburg: Brooklyn. open. 30-The Bronx a
NJ Vernon; Bath Beach. at Brooklyn. Borough
Park at Williamsburg s2d st.. open
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04

plans. however about ten days ago,
when a protest was made against hold
ing the fight on Easter Sunday, and
consequently it was agreed to again
postpone the bout. this time for one
day.
Reports from many reliable sources
dictate that Willard is in perfect CON
dition for the test tomorrow. His
m. 'vellous physical strength, his youth
and his powers of recuperation are
known quantities. and Tom Jones in
Sists that the cowboy has improved in
boxing skill TO such an extent that
those who saw him IN his last bouts
in this country will not recognize IN
the present Willard the crude begin
ner who sstonished Americans by his
bulk and hitting ability few months
ago.
The stories about Johnson's condi-
ton have been so conflicting that it is
difficult to hazard a guess as to just
how he is to-day. II appears t. be the
general opinion, however that the Gal
weston negro is carrying more excess
flesh than he ever did in any previous
battle.
The champion says himself that he
will be able to travel forty-fve rounds
or more tomorrow, If necessary, but
those who take into account his age
believe the negro will have TO knock
out Willard before the twentieth
round If victory IS to crown his ef-
forts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
Savannah Game Called
Off and Team Prepares
for Northern Trip.
"WILD BILL" PLEASED
WITH TRAINING CAMP
Only Two Outdoor Practices
Missed While Team Has
Been in Georgia.
tBy Telegraph To The Tribune J

Savannah, Ga, April st was too cool
and threatening to-day for the Yankees
TO play their farewell exhibition game
with the Savannah club. Bill Donovan,
however, IS pleased with the weather
which has prevailed at the training
camp and is enthusiastic over the re-
suits attained here. The Yankees have
received in diluted doses during the
last few days most Of the major league
clubs and have acquitted themselves
we'll
During the entire month of March
the team. missed only two outdoor
practices. This good average was
boosted By a workout at the ball PARK
Yesterday afternoon. The drill fol
lowed spirited houI in the I. NJ: I. A.
gymnasium when it appeared as though
the rains would continue indefinitely
but as soon as the clouds cleared some
what the players were ordered TO the
field. There n final batting practice
was held.
According TO telegraphic dispatches
tonight the Carolinas and Nlrginias
are suffering from unusually severe
late spring weather. The fact is OF
direct interest because New York
breaks camp tomorrow 20 start home
by way of Rocky Mount, y. C.; Nor
folk. Richmond and Petersburg. Va.
Donovan's men so far have been ab lie
TO keep in excellent trim because OF the
advantages offered by the gymnasium
during the few days it was unpleasant
outdoors. When the club leaves TINS
city tomorrow night there will be no
more opportunity for indoor practice:
For this reason a protracted iay-ot
might seriously affect the fine develop
ment of the men, but so long as out
door play is possible the average rough
weather of the South will make little
difference. At its worst the conditions
are nearly as good as in the North in
springtime. The Yankees are going
home in plenty of time to accustom
themselves to conditions there II the
players do not go stale during the trip.
CAPTAIN 7. L. Huston and Mrs. Hus-
ION left here this evening for Rich
mond. Va. They intend 70 rejoln the
entire party Of players at Norfolk, va,
next Tuesday. From there they Will
travel back to town with the club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
Credit of Many Impaired
Through Inability to Col
lect Bills from Club
Members.

Protection for the golf professional
against careless or Indifferent club
members is strongly urged in an an
nouncement issued yesterday by How
ard F. Whitney, secretary Of the United
States Golf Association.
Whitney, in behalf of the executive
committee of the association, declares
that the credit of many professionals
in the sporting goods houses has been
materially impaired because some club
members have a habit of purchasing
supplies on credit and forgetting the
formallty OF writing check.
Reading between the line, it may be
readily seen that the time is not far
distant when professionals dealing with
club members viii practically have
their accounts guaranteed, or the i'm
pecunious members will have TO stand
in the same light az those who over
look paying their house accounts or
dues. Whitney's announcement fol-
lows:
at has come 10 the attention OF the
executive committee of the United
States Golf Association that reat
number of golf professionals employed
by member clubs are unable 20 btaln
credit from the golf supply companies
in the regular course of their bl 'i1ess
owing to the fact that they Ii found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
Continued from page !

-, extremely popular and victory by
NeN would be widely acclaimed
On TSys the Cuban authorities readily
Va PERMISSION for this fight. they
fISSh~ot h is announced, sanction fights
s'n nS local white and black men IN
ee'g g'.nre They say they are not con-
ne ~ Win foreign race problems, but
tefh'S. III own to deal with. They are
ha' ling any chances Of untoward
r'l soG on Monday, however, as
viu be freely disposed about
E.'ss".straek where the arena has been
ems is less actual betting on this
In, nv. than on any similar match in
CONF There are so many uncertain
y'Si. % consider that the big bottors
srEssssrStful where TO put their money.
arc Vernon. Of New York, who IL
po ,lder for syndicate, said that
s'S s0.n1 had authorized him TO offer to
.ohISS mart Of $4,000 on the cham
90 Ct ~ 6 TO 8. But the negro did not
~. Vernon the money. and there was
s,,sb OF Willard supporters TO cover
w -. willard men say they want odds
IS 70 /. There is no chance that
80. odds will be given by the John
8, idherents.
Tventy-foot Ring for Bout.
thrsor notified the promoters that
,,vss not satisfied with the plan FOR
",;rsteen-foot ring, which he eonsid-
- too small for big men. Conse-
.-.rtly the pugiGsts will battle in q
.r.1,y.foot ring. with threefoot ex-
.,rsion outside the ropes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
Spengler Out of
Title Boxing Bouts

William Spengler, of the Union Set
tiement, the metropolitan boxing cham
pion, notified the local Amateur Attn
ietic Union Office yesterday that he
would be unable TO accompany the local
team TO the national championships in
Boston next week.
Spengler's hands are still swollen
from his experience in the champion
ship bouts last week. He paid a visit
tc DR.. jeffrey, who attends Willie
Richie in his training, and the physi-
elan stated that the ligaments in both
hands were strained. and that Spengler
GOULD not perform for two weeks.
Arthur Sheridan. Of the Trinity Club.
who was defeated by Spengler in the
heavyweight class, but who reversed
the result in defending his l75-pound
title, will take Spengler's place in the
heavyweight division.