davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-10-12

for their home in Roaring
Springs, Pa. Friday aftern Don.
Mrs. J. S. Turner was among
the Fort Smith visitors from
Ozark Monday.
Mrs. Sula Fleeman and Miss
Sula are visiting Mrs. David
Bryan at Van Buren,.
Gene Greer and Jesse Jacobs
are soliciting orders for Jacobs
& Co. groceries. Phone SO.
Mrs. Ellen Jennings and
daughter. Miss Ellen, and Mrs.
Henry Webb spent Monday in
Fort Smith.
Mrs. J. S. Hacker and daugh-
ter, Miss Carrie, will go to Bar
ling, Wednesday. for a two
weeks visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Russell
motored to Charleston Sunday
and spent the day with Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Anderson.
William Stockton left Satur-
day night for Tahlequah, Okla.
where he will enter the State
Normal.
We deliver fresh groceries,
fruits and vegetables anywhere
in town., and guarantee salts.
faction guaranteed. Hhone 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Stroude,
of Ratcliff. announce the arrival
of a daughter, Vida Marion,
Wednesday, October 9th.
Miss Norma Champe King
left for Little Rock, Sunday af-
ternoon, where she will take a
course in nursing, at St. Vincent
hospital.
Ward Rice came up from
Memphis Saturday night and
Mrs. Rice and baby joined him
in Alma Sunday, where they
will visit his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rust, OF
Eufaula. Okla, announce the
arrival of a son. John Guthrie
Rust, October Is. He is ever
ten pounds. Congratulations.
Little Miss Josephine Dowdlt
makes the trio of beautiful
little daughters in Mr.. and Mrs
J. H, Dowdle's home. She ar
rived there September 26th.
Mrs. Tom Moore and Miss
Jettie Moore are on their way
home from California and will be
be home the latter part of the
week.
Rev. Humphrey, evangelist OF
the Nazarene church, from Paris
| Texas, who has been holding {
protracted meeting at Cecil with
great success, left this after
noon for his home.
Mrs. w. H. Hannah, of ST
Louis, and Miss Rilla Bristov
came Saturday for short visi
with their mother. Mrs. G. o
Bristow. returning on the earl,
morning train Monday.
G. w. Barham returned Sat
urday from attending the meet
ing of the Clear Creek Baptis
! Association, which was held
miles north of Van Buren,. tn,
association will meet next Octo
Der at Dyer.
Mrs. Lottie Garner will leav,
for California. Wednesday night
She will visit the Exposition anC
return home with her mother
Mrs. G. A. Carter. who ha.
been in the West for scvera
months.
Miss Louise Nichols entertain
Ell Van Buren, and Ozark foo
ball teams at her home on Com
mercial street. last Friday night
The party adjourned at a lat,
hour to C. w. & Roy Bells
where refreshments were served
E. H. Bost, county clerk o.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-10-12
FARM FOR SALE

40 acres, two miles east of
Altus. Write to Jake Barengas-
ser, Executor, Fort Smith. Ark.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-10-12

Money to loan on improved
farms. Easy terms.
adv. l.. M. Guthrie.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-10-12
No. 666

This 10 prescription prepared especially
tor MALARIA or chillS 4 FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
II taken then a. . tonic the Fever will not
return u acts on the liver better than
Cslomel and does not eripe or sicken. 2sc
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-10-12
Baking Powder Biscuits

Lifht as a Feather
ByMrs. Janet Mckenzie Hill, Editor Of
the Boston COOKING School MagaSine
Baking Powder Biscuits made by this
recipe are so far ahead of ordinary bs-
king powder biscuits that, II once tried.
you will never use any other recipe.
Try it the next time you. run short OF
bread. Save this recipe. ~
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1915-08-07
DR. S0NGY FOR CORONER.

Our good Sheriff Hon. Paul
Berthelot. end our able and popu
lar member Of the police jury
from the Third Ward, Hon. Pru-
dent G.. Songy dined together at
Edgard during the past week
with many of their prominent
and influential friends and at this
writing we are prepared to say
that from information received
our popular young physician
and good friend DR.. STEPHEN
j. SONGY has been decided upon
to run for the important place of
Coroner of this parish.
Knowing the genial young doc
tor as we do, we are indeed glad
to hear this good news, and feel
safe in predicting his election in
advance.
The doctor is an upright axd
most conscientious young phy 81
elan who will at all hmes work
for the honor of Tie Office and
for the hettan1Ient and advance
llse1t of the parish, where he was
born and reared
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1915-08-07
Sheriff Berthelot Is Jubilant
Predicts A Sweeping Victory In
January.

Our good, and popular
Sheriff Hon. Paul Berthelot
was interviewed during the
week regarding the result oi
the last election and the
Sheriffsaid that while he was
very much disappointed OF
the result of the Garyville
Ward, yet he was still far
from being discouraged in
any way.
AS tothe result throughout
the parish he is satisfied
that the Berthelot faction
will win out in the next cleo
tion, which will be held in
January. Several prominent,
and influential citizens in
formed the Sheriff before and
after the election that while
they were going to vote and
support and had voted and
supported Judge chenet, still
at the next primary would
Loyalty support him.
There is no doubt" said
Sheriff Berthe1ot that our
faction is going to win at the
coming primary.
This election between Mr..
Reynaud and Judge Chenet
has pointed out many defects
which will be remedled be-
tween now and January next
Sheriff Bsrthelot will soon
leave for q short vacation,
and upon his return will
organize a strong campaign
Committee.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1915-08-07
Police Jury Meeting
Naming OF Parish Printer Main
Topic. OF Dis cussI0a: =:

The Police Jury of this parish
assembled al. Edgard on Thur
day with the Hon. A. : Lasseigl.
in the chair and all members
present.
A greater part of the day was
spent in transactfne routine work
The matter Of naming .a.pa-
rish printer which was taken up
at the July. meeting. uasarain
brought up, the motion hetno
made BY Mr.. Geo, Ro'an1tra;;sc;a ri ;;,.I.i to
put the. work to 4. bSidsTh,a
frn0tiot, "a. q; kiIlaf, - ''N' .
A second r,ok,o,, ,,,aa :, ,,aas e.
split the cake,' that is.eiya half
the work to lie Nsschaesbk and
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1915-08-07
An Anonymous Letter.

We have received an anony-
nous communication this
week entitled "A grave In
Justice = and regret to inform
the writer that We are unable
to reproduce the article due
to the simple fact that there
is not even a ear mark tender
to show the origin Of said
article.
It IS a Well-established and
settled rule or rather princip
Ie Of this paper that anony.
nous letters will positively
receive no attention and We
expect / Ire up to this rule.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1915-08-07
A COMMUNICATION.
Lucy, La, July 5, 1915. !,
70 the Editor Of
lie MesehaC6b6,
naar girs
Dear Sir.

| would like for you to publish
in the next issue of your valuable
journal the following Communi
cation addressed to my friends,
supporters of my candidacy for
the Convention:
| wish it were possible for me
to meet all the gentlemen who
have so ardently supported and
advocated my candidacy in the
last campaign so that ] could
thank each individually for his
vote and support. However, ]
take the opportunity Of making
known to them through the
columns Of our official journal.
my appreciation for the manner
in which they have stood by me
in our recent fight.
Taking all in all, / am very
well pleased with the splendid
results accomplished. Being a
mere youth" Ca summary Of the
arguments against my candi-
dacy) and my distinguished ad-
versary being fully matured and
of considerable experience and
widely known throughout this
parish, I am sure that even the
most partial critic will give me
credit for the showing which ]
have made.
I wish to thank and congre-
tulate in particular my friends
and ardent supporters In the
second and third, wards for their
single.i1anded fight against and
victory over an organized opposi-
ton. To my friends in the fifth
ward | also wish to extend my
thanks. Their valiant showing
really spells victory in defeat.
In conclusion, I wish to
reiterate my appreciation for the
support rendered me by my pub
lic-spirited friends throughout
the parish, and | want to assure
them that their efforts il
behalf will always be th
pleasant memories If d
Very Respeq
(Signed) 1. NJ
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1915-08-07
A COMMUNICATION.
La Place. La, Aug. 2, 1916.


In answer to the article head
led DEEP REGRETS publish
ed by our friend L'OBSERVA-
TEUR on his paper of Saturday,
July 81, | wish to say that | have
still the same sentiments concern
ing the socialist doctrine and
principles, and shall carry them
TO my grave, but let it be under
stood that no man can live up to
his Ideals under this present
insane system. The Socialist
Local of La Place was organized
three years ago jointly by the late
Jos. Madere and myself, and
ever since | have fought and
struggled alone to keep. it alive
against the greatest odds any
politician ever met. While Lob
servateur has published every
article I wrote, he even went as
far as to publish a few clippings
from Socialist papers, but he ne
yer wrote a single Socialist ar
ticle. NOW, our friend is either
IGNORANT, or there is a taint
of HYPOCRISY in the CROCO-
DILE tears he Is sheddisg over
the death of the La Place Socia-
list Local. for he himself has re-
peatedly tried to induce a certain
member Of the La Place Socialist
local to change his registration
in order to vote in the Democra-
tic Urinary, an action which
mustresultin expulsion from the
party.
Now after struggling alone
these many years the local has
died against my will. for lack of
dues paying members, then |
decidedto join the BERTHEL0T
FACTION. that being my prive.
1ege. In SO doing / have joined
my friends in the Fourth Ward
to fight bunch of reactionist of |
that Ward who are opposed to
~
anything favoring the MASSES, |
are they against the
education for the children Of the
poor.
Now let US see about our friend
L'Observateur. After blatantly |
bombarding the Parish admins |
tration right and left. with thei
claim of being Independent, he !
deliberately flops over with the I
HART FACTION as soon as the
split occurred withing the admins !
sration, no doubt thinking that
ne was On the safe side, It is USE {
less to say that he did not consult
me IN so acting. It being his 7
therefore for the sake
Of Mike / do not understand from
what authority he claims to
challenge my rights. Our friend
also had the audacity to termI
me me as Vassal" of Paul
Berthelot. I excuse and pity the f
POOR BOY. and assure him {
that Paul nor nobody else shall
not pull the string on me, but ]
xnoW for E fact that a certain
ARISTOCRAT of the HART
E.A CTION told him in my pres
snce, NOW YOU WANT TOl
BE GOOD the fact that he did
not reply may be taken for grapt- /
ID that he would.
Fraternally,
8
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1915-08-07
LOCAL PERSONALS.
Those We Meet, Hear of and
See During the Week.
Visitors il and out Of the
Parish.

Mr. Robert Arnaant, q promi-
nent young man Of New Orleans
was lninQ1ing with his many
friends IN ST. John on Sunday.
Miss VIctorine Casano, Of New
Orleans is the l1onored guest of
lsIr. and Mrs. GustaVe Chasez.
Attorney Louis u. Reynaud
desires through this medium to
extend bis heartfelt and sincere
Lhanks 70 his many friends for
Us support and vote accorded
m and to those WHO voted
ns lsa. ne bears no Ice
New Britain herald., 1915-05-31
VISIT TO CEMETERIES.

The annual visit to the two Catholic eern eteries will be msoe next Sunday, June 6, by the members of. St. Mary s parish. The '. M. T. A. & B. society and drum corps, the Tierney cadets and the St. Paul Fife and Drum corps of Kensington will parade from the T. A. B. hall to the old Catholic cem- etery on Sexton street and then to the new cemetery. The clergy and officers of the society will ride in carriages. Rev. J. T. Winters and President Will liam J. Kerin of the society will. make addresses. St. Marys choir will sing.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-31
Why Girls Go Wrong (New York Review.)

To place the sole blame for
 troubles of Miss Eugenia Kelly u|
 the lure of the tango palaces
 Broadway is ridiculous. socfefv|
 general, the trend of the times.
 utter disregard for the cuitivation| 1 the old-fashioned domestic virt,|
 which were so greatly prized and
 nired in our srandmothers, in
 rearing of young girls today, nre|
 blame for the scandai in which
 dashing young heiress became
 volved. Above all things today w| is admired in young girl is wori|
 "snartness' and there Ia no one x.| understands this fact better thnn young girl herself. No matter u7 her station in life. whether sh< ,~ wage earner or the daughter cf a ,y. lionaire. it seems to bo the ambition every girl 10 be 5uKt nr ssrYnnrt's possible. This is manifested fin t| clothes she wears fn her conver1 ton, in her hours of work and in h| recreation. The stenogrspher ear| ing twelve dollars a week scornn wear any but silk stockings, wh3| cost at least seventy cents a pair. 2 hat which Is not in the mode of tI minute. The society girl pretends have if she does not actually hav the knowledge of the biase man of ff world. concerning the gossip of tI Tenderloin. and the latest scandal the gay life of the city. The awernI girl in her late teens today knov more about vice than the averns woman of the world did twenty ve., ago. She can tel you what positis Was-sermon reaction means and ho to mix dry Martins.
 No one is interested in the girl vii devoted herself to qualifying to hn good wife and mother who is a nns fcient housekeeper. n good cook. nai handy with the needle. That Klxd ' a girl receives no admiration or r1 spect. II is the silly fapper who ta dance the latest steps whose Eowh cut in the newest fashion and who cal talk all the up-to-date slang. snok and toss off a cocktail. the is popular with the men of today.
 Of course the tango pariors are nr desirable place for young girls fc fire uuent and they should not be allowc to go to such places except undr strict chaperonage but the tango par ors are merely one of the results r | general condition.
 What we need 10 safeguard our girl are new standards and ideals, or ratl' sr. a return Co old standards an Ideals.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-31
LIFE n0RiHTlcI

New York, May S1.-When the White Star liner Adriatic sailed from this port there were three Americans on board, Miss D. Wells and P. l.. Eos ter. of New York and A. k. Boffey of Haywood, N. J. The ship car- ried a large cargo of war supplies, but nothing in the nature of powder ex- cept cartridges in cases. Captain E. H. Hayes and his officers did not ap- pear alarmed about the risk of be- ing attacked by a submarine. When the liner is near the danger zone, the boats will be swung out and lowered to within ten feet of the water, and the lifeboats will be taken out of the lockers and spread out along the promenade deck, where they nlay
New Britain herald., 1915-05-31
HE JUST PAYS FOR THEM.

-HE JUST PAYS FOR THEM.
 Dad says I'm big enough to know what like. He was boy once, and can feel for a fellow
 Let the boy get H. O. p. Right Posture suit if he wants it." he tells Ma. Satisfy him and he'll be proud of his clothes and take care of them"
 Then we slip around to the H. o. r. at lunch time, or after school and I pick out the latest the fellows are wearing-while Dad digs up the six fifty.
 Some class to H. o. P. Right-Post- ure! Makes you feel like a man chest out; shoulders square. That lit- tie Patent Reminder in the coatback jogs you up like a conscience, every time you start to slouch.
 The fellows say I'm some "Classy Kid" But, believe me, they don't know how. much. of that class comes with Right Posture.
 You can get the Right-posture hab- 1t, fellows-at $6.50 per.
 "A Right-Posture Boy"
New Britain herald., 1915-05-31
CH|LDRFN,S GARDENS
 ATTRACT ATTENTION
MW Britain Praised al Federated
 Boys Clubs Conference.

Robert H. Crawford, superintendent of the New Britain Boys. club. has returned from the ninth annual con- ference of the Federated Boys clubs, held at .Pittsfield, Mass, last week. The conference motto was: Sell, Your Hammer and Buy Horn,'' and MT. Crawford says this spirit dominated the entire session. It was the biggest affair of it's kind ever held and as a result the Boys clubs all over the country will be benefited by, the newly aroused enthusiasm in the work.
 Local Superintendent Speaks.
 At the different meetings held dur ing the three days conference various phases of Boys club work were dis eussed and when it came to gardening New Britain was held Up as the shin ing example. Superintendent Craw- nfcrd was called upon 70 give an ad- dress on the subject of Boys club gar dening and he told a graphic story of what has been done and what is being done in this city. His talk was demon- strated by photographs and tho work that New Britain's children are doing with their summer gardens became the talk, of the convention and Pitts field papers devoted much space to an account of New Britain's summer gar dens.
 Various other exhibits were shown, all of which demonstrated work that is being done. by some Boys clubs and which can be done by others. The in terest. Of many prominent men about the country was also enlisted in this work and as result the new direc- torate includes, some of the foremost men in the business world in the east.
 Mir. Crawford has been attending these conferences for the past fifteen years, but states that this years eclipsed them all. The local superin- tendent also has hearty commenda- ton for the manner in which Pitts field treated its guests. The City club was turned over to the superinten- dents and banquet was served. Later an extensive automobile trip through the city was enjoyed.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-31

eaualed. Wesley M. Oier 6| cleared 6 feet l-2 inchs in tt| ming high jump after great duel with Aiva W. Richards 6 nell, the winner of the Olympia jump at Stockholm in 1912,
 Bailey a star Pcrformcf.
 To H. P. Bailey of the unI of Maine, new member of q sociation, went the honor of q the second record Mafne's collegian sent the sixteen-pounf mer whistling out 165 feet 1* in his preliminary trial ven| winning first place without furtI fort and adding 2 s-4 inches figures established by John R. E the famous Princeton football in 1902. Ted Meredith of p< vania equaled the association of 4s seconds in winning the ~ run, and might have bettered time, made by c. D. Reidpath oI cuse in 1912, had he been harder at the finish.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-31
CORNELL WINS MEET.
Two Records Broken, One Equalled,
 in IntercolIegfates.

Two Records Broken, One EquaIIed in IntercolIegiates.
 The Cornell university track and field team won the fortieth annual games of the Intercollegiate asso- citation of Amateur Athletis of Amer ica in Philadelphia Saturday, scoring 45 1-2 out of possible 195 points Harvard was second, with 26 points, one more than the total scored by the Yale athletes, with Pennsylvania and Princeton tied for fourth place, with 21 points each. Dartmouth and Mich- igan divided fifth place with 14 points each. Columbia was sixth, with ten, while Maine. with 9, Pennsylvania State 6, Johns Hopkins 1 1-2, Massa- chusetts Tech. and Bowdoin each, completed the list of scoring colleges.
 The calibre of the competing ath- letes representing the twenty odd in- stitutions of the association was shown by the fact that two new rec ords were established and third
New Britain herald., 1915-05-31
City lten7s


 The will of John o'Neill. late edi- tor Of the Herald was. admitted to probate today.
 Frederick John Hanson of 160 High street and Fanny Elizabeth Carlson of 11o Dwight street were married Saturday by Rev. Henry w. Maier. The water department will shut down drinking fountains used by horses tomorrow to prevent the spread of glanders.
 Water Commissioner w. B. Rose berg made an auto trip to Wolcott mountain today.
 An outing of the Hartford Bird Study club was held in New Britain Saturday afternoon. Forty memh CT , started from the South church in tho New Britain Ice Corporation truck and trip was made to Ragged Noun tain.
 Mr. and Mrs, Keenaz Johnston and son of Glen street spent the weekend with friends in Waterbury.
 John Durn, the most recent addi- tiori to the board of charity commis- sioners, inspected the town home yes- terday in company with Commission CTS Frank Riley and B. c. Morey
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Golzard of New York are spending Memorial day at the Belden homestead.
 MT. and Mrs. William E. Beers, of Pearl street attended the graduation exercises at Lakewood, N. J, last week when their daughter, Miss Francina, was graduated from Miss Walkers school for girls.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-31
SATURDAY. BASEBALL.
National League.

 New York 5. Brooklyn l. Boston g, Philadelphia 4. Chicago 3, Cincinnati 1. St. Louis 3, Cincinnati 1. St. Louis O. Pittsburgh (called in fifth, rain). St. Louis 5, Pittsburgh 3.
 American League. New York Washington, rain, Cleveland Chicago, rain. Philadelphia ?, Boston 1. Boston 6, Philadelphia 5. Detroit z, St Louis 1. Detroit 3, St. Louis Chine innings, darkness).
 Federal League. St. Louis II, Brooklyn O. St. Louis 4, Brooklyn 4 (called in tenth, darkness) Baltimore 4, Kansas City 1. Buffalo-Pittsburgh yfain. E New Jersey Chicago, rain.
 International League. Montreal Is, Providence 6. Providence ', Montreal G. Rochester 4, Richmond 3. Rochester 4, Richmond 3. Buffalo 4, Newark 8. Buffalo II, Newark 4.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-31

Toronto 8. Jersey City ?. Toronto II, Jersey City :.
 New York State League. Syracuse :, wilkesbarre 6. Scranton l. Utica o. Elmira 12, Troy 2. Binghamton 10. Albany (fifteen innings).
 New England League. Worcester 2, Fitchburg l.. Portland 6. Lawrence 2. Lynn 4, Lowell o. Lewiston 3, Manchester 2. Lewiston 5, Manchester 2.
 Colonial League. Fall River 4, Brockton 8. Hartford 9, Springfield 5. New Bedford ', Taunton 5. Pawtucket 3, New Haven (eleven innings).
 College Games. Princeton 2, Yale 1. Fordham ', Columbia O. Cornell 6, Pennsylvania 0. Brown ', Harvard 8. Phillips-Exeter academy II, Dart mouth 2.
 Army 6, Navy 5. Syracuse z, Rensselaer, Polytech- nic g.
 Williams college 17, Springfield Y. M. c, A. college Is (ten innings). Maine ?, Bowdoin 1. Colby 5. Bates 1. Lehlgh 8, Lafayette 2. New Hampshire college s, Rhode Island State college i. T,,,ffS 10 wesloyaus ( Holy Cross ?. Boston college i. Trinity 9, Worcester Tech. O. Union 10, Middlebury 0.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-31
MACK SELLS prNNocE

Philadelphia, May sf.-Cd Mack of the Philadelphia Athld announces that he has sold xis| Pennock to the Boston Americana. iefthander will join the Red sod once.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-31
TIE IN FoURsoME.
Two Teams Even for First and
 for Third Place.

The new course at the New ain Golf club was opened vest with a four-ball foursome. R. Poteet and J. H. Kirkharn, foi one team, were tied for first with Philip Corbin and ", F. son with a score of even up. teams were tied for third plas follows: G. A. wisnnan of Tia, and MT. Sault of Hartford, E Pratt and C. B. Shea, both of ford, W. P. Coholan and w. n. both of this city. The score down.
 Cemetery golf was the attracti' the links this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-31
BANNER TO BAPTIsTs.

The Baptist Junior Endeavor so- ciety received the banner for the larg- est percentage of attendance at the New Britain rally held Saturday in the South Congregational church chapel, having sixty per cent. of it's membership in attendance. Each so- ciety contributed to the program. Miss Goodrich was in charge of the singing and Miss Estelle Dickinson gave q recitation.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-31

four hits. Seven disgusted Colum- bians strolled back to the bench after chopping holes in the air. The game was for the college championship of New York city.