davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-08-17

Be wise; buy from the mer-
chant that does advertise.
G.. C. Carter was a legal visit
or at Charleston Tuesday.
Red Seal Flour, $3.0 per hun
dred at Edgin Bros. adv.
A large number of farmers
were in town Saturday and trad
ing was brisk.
Lucky 10 That's the tele-
phone number of The Spectator
use it often.
Leige Hall and John Harris of
Webb City We're visitors at
Charleston Tuesday.
Milton Wiley left Monday for
Topeka, Kansas, where he will
attend a telegraphy school.
Judge Weaver went to
Charleston Monday where he
will hold probate court for two
or three days.
Judge G. w. Barham went
Monday TO ClarkSville on legal
business. and Tuesday 0
Charleston.
If you have a household article
or farm implement that you
want to sell, try a little ad in
The Spectator.
Rev. A. B. Calk left Monday
for Van Buren, county where he
will conduct a series of meetings
the next ten days.
Miss Rachel Williams came
down from Fort Smith Sunday
and is spending a few days with
home folks and friends.
Two big audiences took advan-
tage of the free show given by
the merchants of Ozark at the
Gem theatre, Saturday.
Sid White and family return
ed home Saturday from Charles
ton, where they have been for
several weeks with his parents.
Miss Louise Nichols returned
home yesterday from a several
days visit in the country, guest
of the Misses Hansberry. and
grandmother, Mrs. Katy Nichols.
Probate Attorney J. d. Ben
son left Sunday for Little Rock
and from there returned to
Bonneville to attend circuit court
which is now in session at that
place.
Miss Annie Youngblood, age
Is years. and Mr.. Add Smith, 10
years, both of this county, were
married in Ozark Sunday at the
home of b. M. Townsend, JUS
tice of the peace.
l.. II. Moore delivered his
famous original lecture, Loyal
ty to One Another" at Van
Buren, Friday afternoon. Mr..
Moore announces large and en-
thusiastic audience.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. X. Bassett, of
Fort Smith came down Satur-
day afternoon and stayed over
Sunday with relatives, T. f.
Henderson and family and Mr..
and Mrs. ii. A. Nickel.
Jasper Rosson, one of the in
dustrious farmers of Walker
township, was transacting bust
ness here Saturday. Mr.. Ros-
son says lots of feed stuff is be-
ing raised in his vicinity this
year.
O. +. Jennings, the popular
manager of the Fair Store at
Ozark, is at st. Louis this week,
where he is attending a meeting
of the managers of the twenty
eight other Fair stores of this
state.
j. N. Wiley, and son, Edward,
who reside in the eastern part of
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-08-17

Horse shoeing and general
blacksmithing. E. r. Protheroe
Mrs. T. H. Moore left for
Magazine Saturday to visit rela
tives.
Milton Cornish and wife, of
Little Rock, are tie guests of
relatives here.
Walter Maxey and sister, Mrs.
Rose Cooper, returned Monday
from Sloan Springs.
Mrs. Grover Wagner and little
daughter will leave Wednesday
for their home in Muskogee.
Good old country ham and eggs
Is cts. at the Sanitary Bakery.
adv.
Mrs. Sid Crawford was severe
ly i'll last Saturday, but we are
glad to note that she is improv-
ing.
Mrs. Chas. Greer and son,
Charles Jr., left for their home
in Monroe, La, last Wednesday
night.
Misses Margaret Webb and
Lena Hooper spent Monday in
Mulberry, Mrs. Horace Wagner's
guests.
Rev. J. 7. Hacker left for
Hackett City Saturday where
he will assist Rev. Gibbon in a
meeting.
f. B. Milton and wife, Mr..
and Mrs Otto Haberer and child
rem went to Jethro Sunday for
weeks outing.
Judge J. V. Bourland and
daughters, Misses Rebecca and
Anna Mari, came down from
Fort Smith Monday.
Mrs. II. Robinson returned to
her home at Alma Monday after
a few days visit with her par
ents, Rev. and Mrs. f. M.
Roach.
Mrs. S. J. Forrest will go to
Fayetteville Wednesda. for a
few days visit with her sister,
Mrs. Price Cannon, and other
relatives.
Mrs. j. C. Cook was called
home from the country Friday
evening on account of the serious
illness of her daughter, Mrs. l..
o. Fisher.
Miss BERTHE Lee Russell re-
turned to her home at Magazine
Saturday after a few months
visit with her uncle, George Rus
sell, and family.
Mrs. Malinda Corley visited
her sister, Mrs. VIM. Milton, at
/ White Oak last week and attend
ed the school reunion. She re-
turned to Ozark Monday.
Sheriff McIlroy is nursing a
sore toe this week. Last winter
a horse stepped upon his foot
and the sheriff thought he was
going to lose the nail on his big
toe. The injured member seemed
to heal, but Monday it became
so painful that the attention of
physician was required.
Richard Swindler, the ever
oDllglng manager OF the Home
Telephone Co., with his family
started last Saturday for trip
through the country in their new
model Ford. Their first stop
was at Morrilton and from there
they will go to Little Rock, Hot
Springs, and Pine Bluff.
Miss Ella Williams went to
Fort Smith Saturday and was
joined there Sunday by Miss
Niva Conatser. From there they
went to St. Louis where Miss
Ella will study the autumn and
winter styles while Miss Conatser
see the city. Miss Williams
will go on to Pawnee, Okla, for
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-08-17
RuB-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.
ternally and externally. Price Csc.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-08-17

Mrs. A. B. Calk and children,
Miss Florence Nichols and Miss
Rose Edgin left Monday for the
Alma camp.
If you have property for sale
or rent place an ad in The Spec
tator ..Spectator ads get results.
The large feed yard just south
of The Spectator office was we'll
patronized Saturday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-11
NECK WOULD SAVE CITY
"Besieging Enemy" No Doubt Would
Be Asphyxiated Crossing the
Deadly Marshes

Philadelphia may not have enough
soldiers and battleships to protect her
self, as the war game" has shown, but
she has one thing more formidable than
anything as vet taken by the "besieging
enemy'-that is the Neck. According
TO naval officers and the war game
umpire" the Atlantic fleet, which was
protecting the shores of the Atlantic
coast and incidentally Philadelphia, has
been destroyed. The Red fleet, by
superior strategy, outgenernled the At
lantic fleets commander and after de-
stroying Il, landed troops on the coast,
which now are marching on Philadel-
phia from the South
Philadelphia, on the other hand, say
they should worry. Although, theoreti-
cally speaking. the navy yard has fallen,
despite the resistance OF the 200 men,
and the enemy practically has possession
OF the lower part of the yard and
meadows surrounding IL. officials con-
nected with City Hall, who would have
TO make the formal surrender in case the
city should fall, say there is no cause for
alarm. II was pointed out that on the
march to Philadelphia the enemy would
have to cross the Neck.
I'VE should worry about Defense" said
a city official today. I'VE haven't any
soldiers, that is true, nor are the forts
below the city worth a rap. We have no
gas bombs, either. but we have an impreg-
nable defense-the Neck. II the enemy
can get across the Neck without becom-
ing asphyxiated he's welcome TO the
city"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-11
CATHOLICS HERE HONOR
PRIEST, FOE OF LIQUOR
Observe 125th Birthday Ami
versary of Founder of Abb
stinence Movement

Father Mathew. founder in Catholic
churches Of the movement for total abb
stinence from Intoxicating liquors, Is
being honored by Catholics throughout
the city this week in recognition Of the
12bth anniversary Of his birth. The OBJ
servances were begun yesterday after
noon by an elaborate religious service in
the Cathedral. Logan square, following n
parade Of about 400 representatives OF
the Catholic Total Abstinence Union Of
the Diocese Of Philadelphia, from Ca
thedral Hall, 18th and Vine streets. to
the church. Many OF the marchers woro
uniforms.
Archbishop Prendergast conducted the
vespers, and a sermon on the life and
work of Father Mathew was preached
by the Rev DR.. Walter J. Stanley, OF
Danbury. Conn. formerly president Of the
Catholic Total Abstinence Union Of
America. The Very Rev. Peter j. Calla-
han, Of Washington. d. G., assisted the
Archbishop. The audience taxed the ca
pacity of the big auditorium Of the Ca
thedral Other speakers at the services
were Michael T. Kearney, John A. Cor
man, Miss Sophie Ferris, Miss Sallle
Moore. James A. DouEherty. president OF
the Philadelphia Union, and w. !. O'Mal-
ley, vice president
The observance will close with a ban
quet In the Girls Catholic High School
Wednesday night. Speakers at the BAN
quet will include the Rev. John e. Nc
Cam, of Easton. Pa. and the Rev. r. f.
flanagan. of st. Gregory's Philadelphia,
both ex-presidents OF the Philadelphia
Union; Monsignor p. r. McDevitt, super
intendent of the parochial schools OF the
diocese; ex-Congressman j. Washington
Logue, formerly a president OF the local
union; the Rev. Dennis J. Kane, OF
Scranton, vice president Of the National
Catholic Total Abstinence Union: Thomas
f. McClosl5ey, of Danbury, Conn, ma
tional secretary: John w. SpeclSman,
president of the Catholic Federation So
cieties OF Philadelphia, and John Rea,
president of the State Council.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-11
Theatrical Baedeker

GARRICK - Under Cover" with Rocltline
SrsS and Walter ascsst}, WI wSleS OVgen ran out
York and BOSTON. respectively. Opening to-
ApELPHI-,Ths Road to Yesterday with
William Hodge. A comedy-drarna Of rural
no less Whimsical puryeyor Of provincial ec-
Snt than Gr hii os Daniel yC9Thseg PsS Of THE
Maurice and walton, Bert Green. An eiab-
orate ,muelcal production OF the rovue order
with IL scenes and proper number OF chorus
girls, Opening tonight.
DH Sr and RS hans soT WIN bAsnTy
novel OF the Orphans Progress" made into
sweet, sugary but well-acted success.
PHOToPLAYs
CHESTNUT STREET OPERA HousE-second
ard With 's Frsnk KVSSGio'S Keenan, an IncesSper e T
yised production; old Heidelberg" with
ton: "A Fayorite Fool With 'Is Eddie 'oPoy Foy
aud stolen Magic, with Raymond Hitch
METRoPoLiTAN oPERH House - '"rne
Blindness Of virtue; a condensed version OF
iections by Arthur Aidridge and others; a
patriotic tahleau, symphony orchestra and
Henry p, ,waithai, Mae Marsh and spottis-
photopay Of the Civii war and Reconstrue-
ton. founded in part on Thomas Dixon's
WhtS fISSoPs PsaT TR!srSHmeR &tR Marie
Doru, a Paramount feature.
ARCADlA-"The Bludgeon," with Kathryn
Ostermann, Equitable feature.
REG tNT--"The Song of the Wage Slave"
with Edmund Breese Metro feature.
STOCK.
kiNSICKLRBoCKER Butterfly on the
Wheel with the Knickerbocker Players.
The English GTama OF a flighty but limo
cent wife Who only just escapes ruin In
divorce court.
WALNUT-''The Vampire" with Irene osier.
Robert Hyam and the Walnut Players. A
drama IN which a girl, ruined by a man
much older than herself seeks revenge on
other males
VAUDEVILLE.
Gertie vanderbilt and George Moore, Charley
troupe Ryan and Tlerney, Webb and Burns
Albert c. Cutler, Fred and Adele Astare and
the Hearst-Selig news pactures.
NINONS GRAND-''The School Fairgrounds"
Arnaud Brothers, Castano and Nelson Stan
ley and Lambert, Miss Willo, Jack Onri
23.' Cardo and Nolls, "Follies
Of the Day." Whitneys Operatic Dolls Fred
Weber Galloway and Roberts, in "A Study in
Black and White; the Lampines, the
Bounding Tramps, Cameron and Dewitt. in
The Groom Forgot" and Colonel Jack
Cross KEYs-First half of week, Every
Clellan and Carson, Mott and Mansfield in
'The Manicure and the Sports'; Hawley
and Hawley and Bob Anderson and his
AMERICAN-First half OF week, -Four Jacks
and Queen" Burroughs and company, Ma
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-11

liked among the lions and tigers ana leop-
ards. In comparison TO them she seemed
40 small that they could not be cowardly
enough to harm her. So now the tigers
and the lions and the leopards VIII have
TO kill the rats that infest their cages
themselves or else get another cat TO 90
II. And Tx was so beautiful that they
feel-so the keepers who know how to tell
the feelings Of dumb animals say-that
no common cat could really take her
place, no matter how expert in killing
rats and mice IL might be.
Hector was the only one not friendly
with the little cousin, and Tx usually
avoided him This time she must have
forgotten. She strolled gracefully along
outside the tigers lair. A big, powerful
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-11
Awards Contract for 100000 Rifles

A contract for 10000 rifle stocks for the
Swedish Government has been awarded to
a Des Molnes, Ia, firm, by Major Charles
Machold, OF the Machold Agency, 9Th
street above Chestnut, despite his desire
to place the order in Philadelphia. Major
Machold said that the cost of walnut
wood has been driven skyward by the
big demand for It from the nations of
Europe, and that it was impossible to find
a local firm willing to make the stocks
at n figure low enough. The price quoted
by manufacturers Of this city was 100
per cent above the market price of
year ago. he said. The local markets
are short on walnut wood because repre-
sentatives OF the warning nations have
been kuying It up whenever they found
an opportunity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-11
TIGER KILLS MALTESE CAT
Peace Of Zoo Greatly Disturbed by
Murderous Act Of Hector, Who
Slew Tx

A domestic tragedy has stirred the cat
family in the carnivora house in the Zoo.
The cats, big and little, are usually
peaceful-among themselves, at any
rate. Hector. a big African tiger. de-
cided not TO live up to the family tradi-
tlons OF domestic peace, and as con-
sequence Tx, beautiful Maltese cat, the
pet Of the big inhabitants Of the cat fam
iiy cages, Is dead. Hector was the slayer.
Tx was free 20 come and go as she
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-11
ELECTRIC COMPANY CowED
Retreats When Sisters Object to Pole
in Front of Home

Fear that the Philadelphia Electric
Company might raise a 30-foot pole in
front of 1908 South 22d street drew Char
lotte and Elizabeth Haigh from their home
at the dawn of new week today, and any
designs the electric company may have
had upon the spot were blocked.
After the Haigh sisters first showed
their sentiment as to the construction OF
pole lines, the company withdrew a crew
and according to the Electrical Bureau
abandoned the idea OF placing a pole in
front of the Haigh home But the sis
ters, still suspicious, are still on guard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-11
WALKS 80 MILES TO SEE GAME
Boy Gets Hungry on Way and Spends
Price of Admission

A f2-year-old boy who walked to this
city from Trenton to see todays worlds
series game will be returned to his
parents today Little William Rhodes is
poorer and wiser-poorer because while
on his way he listened to the call of the
stomach and spent the dollar he had
saved for the game to buy food; wiser
because he has learned that even had
he not spent his money he could not have
seen a. worlds series game in Philadel-
phia today. This is Bostons turn to be
hospitable.
William turned up at the Front and
Master streets police station last night,
broke. He made no effort to control his
emotions and wept openly. Sergeant
Dehner. who can feel with any one who
wants to attend a ball game and can't,
was particularly nice to the young pris-
oner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-11
Probing Death of MotorevcIist

Detectives from the Coroner's ONCE ana
the police are making an investigation to-
day to try to learn how Thomas Haffen-
aier received injuries which caused his
death in St. Luke's Hospital last night
Haffenaier, who was 30 years old, lived
at CLIO street. He was found uncon-
scious beside his motorcycle on tho
Northeast boulevard, near OLD York road,
on Saturday and he never regained con-
sciousness.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-11
VIII Build Homs for NJ

A home for nurses is TO be bn,,,
mediately adjoining the Ablnpfo,,' I'M IN
mortal Hospital, Old York ROAD Ne.
ington. Announcement has been ~
Of the purchase of the property ., 1.a a,.,
liam Howard by George w. Elkins , ~
rounded the hospital and plans win v
home on tho Howard ground. ~
property. comprising more ths. IN.
acres, fronts on York road, and tWd
depth Of several hundred feet 70 ~ rn..
land avenue. ugh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-11
$1,000 PER MINUTE
COST OF MOVIE SCENE
Triangle People Plan Pacific
Ocean Naval Battle With a
Real Steamer Sunk
By the PhOtOpIay Editor


A thousand dollars a mlnutel And 20
20 30 minutes Of *. That is the newest
photoplay stunt The fnce corner Of the
Triangle Corporation Is going to pull Off
this newest high-cost-of-reelng opera
tion IN a naval battle In the Pacific.
The scenes made will call for the Pa
cinc feot, flock OF aeroplanes and
commercial steamer. The steamer has
been bought by the Ince forces and
dressed up IN war paint and guns. When
the battle is at its height one or two OF
Uncle Sans cruisers will drop some high
explosive shells through her walls. and
down she'll go. The photographer prom
ises some 'close-ups" Of the shells at
work.
The whole thing is going to cost in the
neighborhood Of S2O, 600. and IL will be all
over In half an hour. The audiences at
the Chestnut Street Opera House will
probably get about 10 minutes worth out
OF the whole affair.
No less a sum than s25O,OOO hs- been
paid for the rights OF The Birth OF n
Nation" west Of the Mississippi. The
purchaser is II. A. Sherman, general
manager OF the Elliott Sherman Film
Company. of Minneapolis ".hi- - said
TO be the largest transaction OF It's kind
ever consummated.
The deal was closed by President II.
Corporation. Owing TO the treme vlous
labor OF handling the tours of ten com
panies presenting the picture. the exec
utives decided to release the Western
territory to one person.
There is a fight between detective
and fugitive on the tJp of a rapidly
moving freight train in the Reliance child
feature. "The Dollhouse Mystery" which
NaE mHfs...- a.V
and George Stone. aged and 6, respec-
lively
When the scene was being made Charles
German. who is the fugitive, was exceed
ingly careful pf Georgia Stone who. in
the photopla' is his so.. The scenario
called for Gk nan to leap from the train
with Georgsn in his arms after the de-
tective has been stunned. So careful was
German with Geor~'e that the small
Heading man" became irritated.
What do you think this scene is going
to look like?" he demanded. IT'S too
tame, You've got to put more ginger into
your leap"
And so the scene was made all over
again TO meet the objections of the lead
ing man.
What may prove to be the most notable
star and film of the year is promised at
the StaisSeg in about a month. 1t is
Geraldine Sarrar in the Lasky production
of Carmen"
Jack Pickford has Joined the SelIs
Polyscope Company and was in Chicago
Ill, recently en- route to the Pacific coast,
where he will be engaged with the Selig
Pacific coast companies.
Although only 10 years Of age, Jack
Pickford has been engaged as a motion
picture actor for the last seven years. He
started in the work when he was in knee
breeches. He has played important role
with the stock companies OF Biograph,
Pathe, Reliance and Famous Players.
Among the famous productions in whic
he has appeared can be named wild
Flower" THE Love Route" THE Pretty
Sister of JOSE" "A Girl OF Yesterday"
etc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-11
Four New Triangle
Sensations Today

This afternoon you'll Esvc yow first gMnpso n
the second series of TRIANGLE PLAYS
"THE COWARD" w4ti Prank Keenan,
"OLD HEIDELBERG" with Dorothy G4sh.
STOLEN MAGIC with Raymond FIitchooc&
"a FAYORITE FOOL" with Eddie Foy.
There you have DRAMA-ROMANCE- COM
EDY, all in afternoon evening of course, II
the TRIANGLE PLAN.
As for quality you've more enffraifing
dramatic action than in "The Coward" Ifs the that
drags gasp from you you'll never anywhere cap
tivatng omancehe kind that draws the unbdden-
than "Old Heidelberg; and for comedy-hercs Hitch
cock and Foy What could be said that there's
excellent music?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-11

re Arvins. silver ana Duvai ana Black ana
Miller
- RETURNING.
PEOPLES = Uncle Toms Cabin" Earl
Burgess revival OF the old classic
... BURDEsQuE.
puMONTS-Dumonts Minatreis In sTadv
bsroeIs and Lady Manicurists," and other
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-11

paw stretched ibseaf between a.. :,
There was cry OF pain ana then the o.ss -.
was dead. llN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-11
Chestnut Street Opera House

Chestnut Street Between 10th and 11Eh
Two performances Afternoons z. Eveuanx. .ea
$50 Good othen n.
JOO Good Seats Soc Better 81 and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-11
vsndstta


Laaky presents Dustin
Farnum, In Cameo Kirby
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-11

Rita eacchetto, ln
Without a Country
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-11

Broken coin. No. o
Ihe Tale Of the rAnls
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-11

Hearts and Flowers
The Call of Yesterday
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-11-05
SYNOPSIS.

After the finding Of WI Fang's body
ana Kennedy's disappearance. a subma-
rtno appears the following morning on
the bay. A man plunges overheard from
II and swims ashore. 1t is the entrance
OF Marcus Del Mar into America.
His mission In to obtain information of
Kennedy and recover. IL possible. the lost
wins the confidence OF Elaine. Later
she II warned by a little old man to be
careful of Del Mar. This warning came
Just in time to prevent Del Mar from
carrying out his plans.
Later Elaine gives a masquerade ball.
De Mar attends. Neither he nor his DOM
mo girl can locate the torpedo. A gray
friar warns Elaine and jameson of Del
Mars purpose. and his plans sre upset.
Later the girl enters the Dodge home
a. q maid; finds the torpedo. places 1t in
the Dodge country home. In a hold-up
Del Mars men fail to get the trunk con-
tanning the torpedo. Elaine hides the tor
pedo, which later 10 stolen by Del Mars
men. who. In escaping, meet the old man
OF mystery. desperate battle follows,
In which the old man destroys the tor
pedo. Enraged. Del Mar plans to blow up
. bridge over which Elaine and Jameson
are passing. The plan fails. Next day
Elaine and Jameson are motoring when
Jameson loses his hat in the bay. As
small tube hobs up which contains a
note. Elaine decides to send II to the
secret service at Washington. Jameson
In taking the letter to the town IL cap
tured by Del Mars men. Elaine later
discovers Jameson's revolver laying in
the road. 1t furnishes a clue by which
Elaine IL able to save Jameson.