davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-23
MR.CLAYTON
HAD NO USE
FOR WOMEN

II must have been a very anus
Ing letter Clayton w. Richards. oil
Pennsylvania aud California. wrote
his wife Anna, OF Seattle. II was
read yesterday by Mrs. Richards at.
torney In Judge Tallmans court.
Only the judge. the bailIff. theI
clerk and a few others sitting right
up front could hear IL. because the
attorney mumbled through II In so
low tone But II had an immense
~ mirth provoking effect on them
ali-all. of course. except the Judge
himself.
All the public was privileged to
hear was clause repeated by !
Judge Tallinan In which Richards
made blanket condemnation. ito
---- with all women" evidently |
Dreaming to include his spouse, Anna.
And SO they we're divorced.
Josephine Hin told how she had
been knocked down and otherwise
abused by Arnold. her husband.
She got no further with her testi.
mony, for the Judge interrupted to
grant the decree and $40 n month,
accompanying the judgment with a.
little speech on what he thought
about man who would attack a
woman.
Emma r.. How got hers because
her husband. while drunk. had chas.
cd her out OF doors and locked her
out and otherwise been unpleasant
10 live with. They'd been married
- years and have three grown chill
dren, but she wanted 1t just the
same.
George ID. Stenson had simply I
gone away and left his wife, Grace
She had written twice. she said. but
received no answer. Divorced.
Pretty Mrs. Mamie Ness had !
been deserted also. she alleged. and |
never had been entirely supported
by friend husband. anyway. He'd 1
kicked when the grocery bill ran
over the $40 limit. and mother.in-iI
law had been Obliged to contribute.
Mother-in-law was there 10 substan.
tlate the story. Divorced.
So also, for one reason or an.
Their. we're these. Mabel l.. Smith
from George Smith: Lena N. Ball |
from David w; Addie Knox from
William A.; Stella NJ Walker from
ID. H., and Carl belong from LII.
Han.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-23
DEBS MERE SUNDAY

Eugene V. Debs. socialist orator.
will speak at Dreamland At p m.
Sunday. A record crowd Is expect
ed Debs IL making complete tour
Of the United States. and Seattle
viii be among the last cities he Will
visit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-23
RESIDENCE THEATRES

The Mysterious uosse.~ two-par'
drama. Animated Weekly" No
i4s. OF January 6. topical: The Sen
ator's Lady" drama. ".'he Hoodo. :"
comedy.
A. the Pleasant Hour Until sunday
"On the Verge OF War three. par
drama. "Heinie's Outing" comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-23

Thrills" keystone comedy. Patty
and Mabel at the San Diego Eposi.
ton" scenic comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-23

Quoted from your time" or IS are
deducted from your timer
STUDENT.
Alive dollars Is deducted from
YOUR time" would be correct. for In
such a case II Is not the five sep
nrate dollars which Is In the
thought. but II Is the amount In a
single lump that Is considered. II
is as IL the person said "'The amount
of S. is deducted"
al am going East and have all
OF my clothes ready save two dress
es. one a brown velvet and one a
crepe de chine. Please tell me how
10 make them. 7 should like 20 have
them some way that viii not 90
out Of style so soon. am ~ years
old. W. q. S.
Awake them both with f1aring
skirts. The crepe de chine may
have several deep ruffles about the
bottom. Cut the brown velvet with
the waist extending In a Straight
line TO the hips. Button on the bias
mp the front with large buttons
Finish the neck cut In V. with a
high. outstanding collar OF white net,
low In the front. and have long.
close-fitting sleeves Of the same
net. Make the crepe de chine with
coatee effect OF the goods but
toned across the front over a sheer
underwaist Of net. Have long
sleeves OF the goods. Make the
skirt a wide one on a circular yoke
Finish at the waist with sash OF
the crepe de chine. with loose.
tasseled ends.
o.--is II possible 20 paint a spot.
ted carpet 20 make II look like
Iinoieumf 7. e. c.
A-Clean the carpet thoroughly.
then give II several coats OF var
nish. II Brussels carpet is used.
yarnish the under side.
2 al am engaged to be married
and my fianee 10 going TO give me
set OF silver knives, forks and
spoons. He thinks his Initials
should be engraved upon II. Do
you think Il should be his. or the
initial Of my maiden name7
MONA.
A-ff the silver were a gift from
third party, II would be correct
10 use your maiden initials. but a:
the groom-to-be is making the pres
ent for his own future home. II is
perfectly correct to have his own
initials put upon the silver.
al have ehlioisins every year
and suffer greatly. 10 there a cure7
w. e.
A.-Tchthoyl win cure chilblains.
It is claimed. and oil Of sassafras
win furnish sure relief. To prevent
chiIblains. keep the feet warm and
dry. when cold do not warm them
at a fire. but battle them In cold
water. rub hard and dust with tai
cum powder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-23

o.--is II possible 20 paint a spot
ted carpet 20 make II look like
iinoieumf Y. e. c.
A.-Clean the carpet thoroughly.
then give II several coats OF var
nish. II Brussels carpet is used.
yarnlsh the under side.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-23

o.--Whleh is correct; IS Is de-
Quoted from your time" or IS are
deducted from your timer
The Monticellonian., 1915-02-11
By Judge J. G. B. Sims, Lake Village,
 Arkansas.

No phrase which has come into gen eral use in late years so appeals to the average American as that of giv- ing to every one Square Deal" It applies to every business, to every class, and to all lines of endeavor: social, commercial, political, and what not. The little boy in a fight should be put upon a basis of equality with the larger one. The weaker man with the stronger one. The poor man with the rich one. This is true Amer canism, and is that principle which serves largely to differentiate us from all forms of Monarchical Government, where some always lord it over oth- CTS. But, whilst we lend ready ac- quiescence to this doctrine, we are not always as prompt in it's broad and general enforcement as we might be. So long as the imposition does not immediately affect us in our personal or property rights, we are apt to re ., especially if we are ourselves the ben eficiaries of the wrong, or there hap pens to be a popular clamor in favor of it. Small men, and small minds, do not, or can not, reach out and en- deavor to correct great evils. This task must always devolve upon those of larger mold, and vision, men who are willing to stand in front of a movement which they have carefully considered, and know to be founded in right, and which involves the broad doctrine of Square Deal' The application of these views which would make in this article has to do with our Railroads, in Arkansas.
 am not, nor have l ever been, an attorney for Railroad, and only a few times in the remote past have ridden upon a pass. l have always paid full fare, and full freight, and have had much trouble sometimes in securing refund, or damages, for them, when rightly colleetible. But 1 am a firm believer in this doctrine of Square Deal," when applicable to them as well as to individuals. It is well known fact that for many years now they have been regarded as a common enemy by many people,
The Monticellonian., 1915-02-11
RESOLUTIONS.

At a popular meeting of the people of Monticello, held in the Baptist church, Feb. 7th, the following reso- lutions were adopted.
 We, the people of Monticello, in mass meeting assembled do adopt the following resolutions as expressing the sentiment of the Citizens of this city and vicinity.
 Resolved, 1st. That we unquaili- fiedly approve the action of the State Legislature in passing the Prohibi- tion Bill
 2nd. That we especially commend our Representative and State Sena- tor in voting for this bill and we be- lieve they reflect the sentiment of a majority of the people whom they represent.
 3rd. That a copy of these resolu- tions be sent to our County papers and to the Arkansas Gazette for pub lication.
 Judge Z T. Wood,
 T. E. Hammock,
 Jas. c. Knox,
 Committee.
The Monticellonian., 1915-02-11

and the employment of labor and the betterment of it's train ser vice, and
 1 Whereas: It is the wish of every citizen of Ark, and of Monticello in particular to con tribute towards any cause that will improve the present deplor- able depression,
 THEREFORF-BE IT RE SOLVED:
 By the citizens and business men of Monticello in q mass meeting assembled at the City Hall this the Sth, day of Feb. 1915, that it k our belief that the railroads are entitled to a restoration of the three cents passenger rate and we urge you and through you the house of representatives and senate to pass such laws as will give speedy relief and will restore the three cent passenger rate on all railroads in Arkansas.
 Signed A. $. J. Collins.
 A. T. Well, Chairman.
 Secty.
The Monticellonian., 1915-02-11

Little Rock, Ark, Feb. s, 1915 To the Editor of the Monticellon ian.
 Monticello, Ark.
 Dear Sir:
 In previous issue of "The Advance" which was published, (no doubt by request) a Bill, namely: House Bill 159, intro duced in the House by myself. It is true introduced House Bill l59. It was introduced for the purpose of creating a Court of Common Pleas in Ashley and Drew Counties; under certain conditions, provisions and a. mendments. Same i'll my humble judgment will be a great bene- fit to the County.
 Now, MT. Editor, as stated a bove, the "Advancen was re- Iquested, no doubt, to publish this copy; at the same time, un- due advantage Wes taken some where along the line; for the Bill, as published, Is not true and exact copy of the Bill, as au thorized to be passed by the legislature.
 Again Mir. Editor, upon pre- /. sumption of some over jealous person, CT persons, a petition was circulated setting forth cer- tains provisions in this Bill as being unjust, and upon these misrepresented facts obtained a few signatures, asking Senator k. l.. Collins to kill the Bill in the Senate.
 l wish to say very briefly, that the signatures were obtained by misrepresentation of facts who'll ly as they stand; nevertheless, may 1 say to the drafter and cir cnlators of the useless petition, that I admire their watchful care and loyalty to "Dear Old Drew" and say further, that the Bill as authorized by the Sena- tors and Representatives of Ash ley and Drew has not been af- fected by their unwarranted efforts.
The Monticellonian., 1915-02-11
Chairman Program Committee,
Keep 1t Handy For Rheuma-
 tiSm,

No use to squirm and vince and try to wear out your Rheu- matism. It will wear you out instead. Apply some Sloan $ Eminent. Need not rub t in just let it penetrate all through the affected parts, relieve the soreness and draw the pain. You get ease at once and feel so much better you want to go right out and tell other sufferers about Sloan's Get a bottle of Sloan s Liniment for p cents of any druggist and have it in the house against Colds, Sore and Swol- len Joints, Lumbago, Sciatica and like ailments. Your money back if not satisfied, but it does gives almost instant relief. Buy a bottle to-day. advt
The Monticellonian., 1915-02-11
Y ours Respectly, c. k. Hudspeth.

Monticello, Ark. 18th 1915. Hon k. L Collins,
 Hon. c. F. Hudspeth,
 A D mass-meeting of the bus mess men of Monticello held at City Hall tonight the following resolutions were adopted
 Whereas: The prosperity of the state and the prosperity of it's railroads are so intervened that any depression which eff fleets one reflect, upon the oth- CT; and
 Whereas: We recognize that the railroads are the greatest employers of labor and purchas CT of supplies and material ; and
 Whereas: The prosperity of the railroads in the state means the expenditure of large sums of money within the borders of the state in the purchase of material
The Monticellonian., 1915-02-11

Starting next Monday we vii sell 200 pairs of Ladies' S2.0o $2. 50 and $3.00 shoes sizes , l.: i to ) for Soc McCloy < Trotter Mr. H. F. Bailey made a busi ness trip to McGehee the first ot this week.
 Mr. G. B. Hughes visited Lit tie Rock and Memphis, on busi ness the first of this week.
 Mir. Paul Carr, of Warren, was here on a visit to relatives this week.
 For the best, get Keen Kut- ter Quality Paint.
 Cole Hardware Co..
 MT. and Mrs. Geo. Hall visited relatives at Warren the latter part of last week.
 Mrs. George Mosely, of Der mott, is here on visit to rela- tives.
 TODD'S GROCERY is head quarters for garden seeds, onion sets and seed potatoes. advt
 Mir. R. w. Jeter, of Warren, spent last Sunday with his moth CT, Mrs. John deter, in our city.
 MT. R. o. Roy, or Alexandria, La, was a business visitor to our city the latter part of last week. See the beautiful line of White Goods that has just arrived and we now have on display.
 Remley Dry Goods Go.
 Miss Sadie Campbell, of Ma con, Ill, is here on visit to Mrs.IJ. o. Cooper.
 Mrs. Grover Curry and baby visited relatives in Hamburg last week.
 Mrs. John McCloy visited rela. tives at Dermott and Dumas the latter part of last week.
 Mrs. Wilburn Harkey, of Du- mas, visited relatives and friends in our city the first of this week
 Starting next Monday we will sell $2.00, $2. 50 and $3.00 Ladies shoes for S5c. Sizes ? 1-2 to b. McOloy x Trotter.
 Mir. and Mrs. Orin Gulledge of Crossett, are here on a visit to MT. Gulledge's mother, Mrs Kittie Gulledge.
 J G. Taylor, Esq, of Pine Bluff, was here this week, at tending Circuit Court.
 B. H. Herring, Esq, of War ren. attended Circuit Court here this week.
 MT. Henley Turner, and Sher if c. B. Colvin, of Warren were here last Tuesday. Judge w. A. Coker made t; business trip to Little Rock the first of this week.
 Mir. F. H. Scott returned tn, latter part of last week from ; business trip to Little Rock. l Farming Implements of ever, kind and description,
 Cole Hardware Go. | B. c. Russell for all kinds o high grade, watch and jewelr and optical repair work. Ex |
The Monticellonian., 1915-02-11

.Ae.. =. l>ao.e who former | ly lived at Wilma, Drew coun- | ty, aged S3 years, died, in Tennessee last week. Mir. Koonce was the father of the late J. F. Koonce, of this city, and was well and favorably known here.
 Our Spring Stock of Dry Goods, Clothing, Linens, Crepes, Silks, Poplins, Etc, is now on display and ready for your in spection.
 Remley Dry Goods Go.
 The A. L. Vick X O., stock of goods was sold by the Receiv- CT, Mr. D. $. Wells, It the East door of the Court House, on last Saturday evening at , O'clock, in bulk, to the highest bidder The goods were purchased by Mr. w. w. Wick, at the price of l9- 1-2 cents on the dollar.
 FOR SALE:-1 25O Cyphres Egg Incubator, cost $45. co; $l7.- O0; ? 50Egg Incubators cost $S. 40 {; each S5.00, or will take S25. .00 cash for the three.
 All in first-class condition. If A. T. Wells. MT. Barthet, manager of the A Muse-U Theatre, informs Us that he is going to change his film service and will guarantee the best to be had. Monticello has been imposed upon by in- ferior service for the past year and will gladly welcome the change.
 Mrs. R. A. Kidd, of Dermott, formerly a resident of Monticel- To, died, at the home of her son. Iin.law, Mr. E. P. Remley, at Dermott, on the 3rd inst. Mrs. Kidd was about 69 years of age, and was most excellent wom- an. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. E. r. Remley, Mrs. R.'L. Hardin, of Dermott, and Mrs, E. L. Biggs, of Wilmar; two sons, Messrs. B. r. and k A. Kidd, of Little Rock, and one brother, MT. J. A. Gibson, of Morrell.
The Monticellonian., 1915-02-11
'Locaia7d
::<<::*+::::::::::::::::::


 MT. John Curry, of Winches- ter, was here this week.
 Mir. E. N. Wilson, of Warren, was in our city last Monday. Onion Sets at.-A. B. Hank ins.
 Rev. J. +. Tull visited Little Rock the latter part of last week. Bring your eggs, and butter to Todd's Grocery. adyt
 MT. Jeff Thompson, of Warren, visited our city last Friday. Seed Irish Potatoes at.-A. B.. Hankins.
 Mir. L. H. Adcock, of Warren, visited relatives here last week. See-R. L. Hardy for cheap scrip. If advt
 Mrs. J. 0. Jones is visiting relatives at McGehee this week We buy produee.-Todd's Grocery.
 Mir. D. c. Echols, of Tillar, was business visitor to our city last Saturday.
 Dr. and Mrs. A. $. J. Collins returued from a visit to Little Rock last Friday evening. Garden Seed at.-A. B. Hank ins.
 Judge H. w. Wells made a business trip to Memphis last Week.
 Our line of harness is com- plete-both single and double.
 Cole Hardwae Go Mr. Otto Seigel, of Little Rock was visitor to our city last week.
 See our new line of Ladies' muslin underware.-Nunn, Cam eron & Go.
 Mir. Earl Wells, of Warren, was a visitor to our city last Saturday.
 R. L. HARDY buys, sells, and exchanges scrip If advt Miss Bertie McClerkin has re- turned from a visit to relative: at Texaakana.
 Miss Vera Larkin spent las Sunday with relatives at Der mott.
 NOTIOE-From now on al work will be spot cash.
 l.. H. Carroll. St MT. J. M. Parker, President 0 the A., L. & G. Ky, was here last week.
 Full and complete line BUZZ Garden Seed at.-A. A. Hank ins. Mrs. E. A. Cason visited rela tives at Dermott the first of thi week.
The Monticellonian., 1915-02-11

! Mir ! r. Baker, of Holden, i Mo, was here this week purchas- ing mules.
 The $. |. A. will give an en- tertainment at the High School, to- night, for the benfit of the school play-grounds.
 Keen Kutter Quality Paint, the best on the market. For sale by,
 Cole Hardware Go.
 Miss Leone Savage, of Arkan- sas City, was here the first of this week on visit to relativ yes and friends.
 I will pay the highest market price for all of your country pro- duce. See me before selling.
 J. w. Yount.
 Mrs. E. A. Gotham is visiting at Cleveland. Miss, this week. Mir. k. A. Gotham accompanied her as far as Arkansas City.
 JUST RECEIVED our new spring line of Toile du Norde Ginghams.-Nunn, Cameron & Company.
 Miss Jewel Carson, who is teaching school at McGehee vis- ited relatives in our city the first this week.
 We keep in stock at all times a complete line of all kinds of wire and nails.
 Cole Hardware Go. Miss Ruth Hyatt, who is teach ing school at Walnut Lake, spent last Saturday with her mother, Mrs Fife Hyatt, in our city. See B. G. Russell for all kinds Engraved calling cards, school and wedding invitations, and announcements, etc. advt
 The Eastern Star will meet to- night at 7 O'clock. All members are earnestly requested to be present.
 Starting next Monday we will sell S2 GO, $2. 50 and $3.00 Ladies' shoes for Soc. Sizes ? 12 to b. McCloy & Trotter.
 The City Council passed a pool room license. The amount is Sl00 per year, regardless of num- Der of tables used.
 Farming time is near at hand and we have the implements to farm with. We can save you money.
 Cole Hardware Go. Miss Blanche Hall, of Green wood, Mississippi, was here last week, the guest of her friend, Miss Marguerite Duke.
 MONEY TO LOAN on i'm proved farms. Long time and easy payments. See
 E. B. Wells. Miss Anna Matthews, who has been teaching school at Line, has returned to her home in this city.
 Do not buy your farming inn plements until you see us and get prices.
 Cole Hardware Go. Nr. Hays McOlerkin left the latter part of last week for Bliss vile, where he has accepted position with the Bliss-Co Lumber Go.
 Mrs. NJ. H. Barrow and daugh- ter, Miss Imogene Barrow, of Columbia, Tenn, are here on a visit to John 1. Barrow and fami- ly.
 Messrs. Hubert Welsh and Douglas Pope left Monday morn ing for Little Rock to stand the examination to enter the U. $. Navy.
 We carry the we'll known Hen derson corsets. Our new line has jus arrived and consists of all the latest styles.
 Remley Dry Goods Go. There was a Basket Ball game last Saturday night at the High
The Monticellonian., 1915-02-11

The Star Society of the Agri- cultural School will give the fol lowing program Saturday even ing Feb. 13, ' 80 o'clock. Annie Laurie z..... Society Debate: Resolved, that the average landowner in Arkansas can protitably reduce his cotton acreage this year to one third that of last year. Aff ] B. C. Hart
 L. V. Thompson
 Neg 1 T, Lee
 A. Ramick Piano Solo Etta Anderson, Origin of V Nalentine Mae Darley, Duet .... .... ..........=... Hattie Rhodes
 (Berdie Morgan Aggieology gy....=...... Clara Ueltschey Reading g.......................-.. Miss Rogers Everyone is cordially invited to be present.
 B. k. Hart, Chairman Program Committee,
The Monticellonian., 1915-02-11
The MOnticcllOnian'
THURSDAY, FEB. 11TH 1915.

Entered at the Post Office at Monticello Ark. as second class mail matter.
The Monticellonian., 1915-02-11

Little Rock, Ark, Feb. s, 1915. To the Editor of the Monticellon- ian.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-24
|BBb HAS CHANCE TO
FAX PAIR Of LEAGUE
RECORDS THIS SEASON
Watching the Scoreboard.

New York fans could hardly be-
lieye twas true today--the Giants.
Yanks. Dodgers and Brookfeds all
scored victories.
Johnny Teners cellar has a new
tenant today--Mr. Bresnahans Cubs.
Only a few short months ago the
Cubs were setting the pace.
The race at the lower end OF the
National league-between McGraw
and Bresnahan-is almost as inter
estIng Is that at the top
Grover c. Alexander dallied with
the Cubs playfully in the nrst game.
In the after piece Epps Jeptha Rtxey,
the we'll known college yell, did like
wise. and the Phils drew still farther
away from the Dodgers
william Carriean seems 10 be a
might heartless, along with his other
attributes. Cievelands Indians look
the same to him as do other clubs.
The Tigers. II seems. will make
things unpleasant for Carrigan's clan
~ long an possible. They haven't
lost q game since leaving Boston.
The White Sox at last got away
with game owing TO the wlidness
Of Harper. of Washington.
Fred Clarke retired from the grand
old game content with the fact he
got D hit--just to show 'em the old
man was not dead yet.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-24
ALEXANDER WINS
THAT SECOND $1,000

II was big day for the National
league. Alexander won his thirtietb
game and the second half Of tina,
$4,000 bonus Dreyfuss promised MIN
and the Phillies cinched their lead
by winning a double-header. The
Pirates walloped the Braves. knock.
ing Rudolph out of the box and end.
ing Boston's hopes OF ultimately
winning out. Mamaux, another OF
the National mound stars to appear
yesterday, was also given his bumps
and was jerked. Fred Clarke played
his last big league game yesterday.
batting for an average OF 500 and
driving In some runs.
Toney the Great lost his sixth
game for the season yesterday.
when errors back OF him gave
Brooklyn a 3 to victory. and the
Giants climbed out of the ignominy
Of last place when the Cubs dropped
two to the Quakers. McGraw was
last seen furiously inscribing q bull
letin to Connie Mack.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-24
What May Happen
In Standings Today

among the best the Farmers have
ever mad In the way Of extremity
men, are lack on the job, there are
at present no trained understands
20 them II "Dutoh" or Chaddock
were permitted to return to the
game II would take a little OF the
wear and tear off the captain and
lis teammate.
But there appears to be no chance
that either Of The men under the
faculty ban will be able TO work
Themselves into tho eligible class.
though they have started training.
Meanwhile. so side issue.
"Dutch" has Joined Coach Mackiin's
stan az sn assistant coach, where
he will be able TO do lot OF good
work for the squad.