davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-16

harper struck up . flourish; at the con.
ciusion Of which the young Oxonian. on
receiving hint from the squire. gave.
with an air Of the most comic grav.
tty. an old carol.
Though prepared to witness many
Of these little eccentricities. from bs-
ing appraised of the peculiar hobby a
mine host. yet. confess. the parade
with which 30 odd . dish was intro
duced somewhat perplexed me. until
gathered from the conversation Of the
squire and the parson that It was
meant to represent the bearing in of
the boar's head; . dish formerly
served up with much ceremony and
the sound Of minstrelsy and song. at
great tables. on Christmas day. y
like the old CUSTOM" said the squire.
mot merely because 1t 10 stately and
pleasing in itself. but because 1t was
observed at the college at Oxford at
which I was educated. When I hear
tho old song chanted. It brings to mind
the time when was young and
gamesome-and the noble old college
hall-and my fellow-students loiter.
ing about in their black gowns; many
of them. poor lads. are now in their
graves!"
That riresoms Parson.
The parson, however, whose mind
was not haunted by such associations,
and who was always more taken up
with the text than the sentiment. OBJ
jected to the Oxonian's version Of the
carol, which he affirmed, was differ.
ent from that sung at college. He went
on, with the dry perseverance of .
commentator. to give the college read.
ing, accompanied by sundry annota.
tions: addressing himself at first to
the company at large: but finally
their attention gradually diverted to
other talk and other objects. he low
cred his tone as his number of audi
tors diminished, until no concluded
his remarks in an undortone to q
fat-headed old gentleman next HIM.
who was silently engaged In the dis
cussion of a huge plateful Of turkey.
The table was literally loaded with
good cheer, and presented an epit-
ONE of country abundance. in this
season Of overnowing larders. A dis
tinguished post was allotted to An.
cient sirloin." as mine host termed It:
being, as he added. the standard of
old English hospitality. and q Joint of
poodly presence, and full of expecta-
tion." There were several dishes
quantity decorated and which had
evidently something traditional in
their embellishments; but about
which as did not like to appear over
curious, l ASKED no questions.
Follows Old Customs.
1t would be tedious. perhaps. to my
foolish fondness for odd and obsc.ete
things, to which am little given.
were to mention the other make
shifts of this worthy old humorist, by
which he was endeavoring to follow
up, though at humble distance, ths
quaint customs of antiquity. was
pleased, however. to see the respect
sAown to his whims oy his children
and relatives: who. indeed. entered
readily into the full spirit OF them.
and seemed all we'll vcrsed in their
l--,S-- l.,,LA1... Lz.-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-16

0srrtme:t and good cheer of the serv.
ants hall. My father. you must know.
q . bigoted devotee of the old school.
and prides himself upon keeping up
something Of old English hospitality.
He is . tolerable specimen Of what
you will rarely meet with nowadays
In its purity. the old English country
gentleman; for our men Of fortune
opsnd 20 much Of their time in town.
and fashion 10 carried 20 much into
the country, that the strong rich Pc
culiarities of ancient rural life are Al
most polished away.
my father was always scrupulous
in exacting our holidays, and having
rs around him on family festivals.
He used to direct and superintend our
games with the strictness that some
parents do the studies of their chill.
dren. He was very particular that we
should play the old English games &C
cordfng to their original form: and
consulted old books for precedent and
authority for every 'merrie sport
yet l assure you there never was ped.
antry 80 delightful. It was the policy
of the good old gentleman to make
his children feel that homo was the
happiest place in the world. and
value this delicious home-feeling az
one Of the choicest gifts parent could
bestoW."
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-16
Not stranas.

Jones and Brown are great pals,
aren't they?"
Yes You know Brown married
Jones' wife's sister,"
Il see. Naturally they sympathise
with each other"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-16
Profitable auslness.

Young Lady Tin drug store)-Fivs
twos. please.
(Clerk hands them out)
Young Lady-Have them delivered,
please. They're for mother and I'm
going downtown for the day.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-16
Weeks ak.Up-A-coId Tablets

A guaranteed remedy for Colds and
La Grippe Price Csc of your druggist
It's good. Take nothing else.-Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-16

! was . brilliant moon.
light night. but extreme
ly cold: our chase
whitfield rapidly over the
frozen ground: the post
boy smacked his whip
necessarily and q part OF
the time his horses we're
on . gallop. He knows
where he 10 going" said
my companion. laughing.
and ID eager to arrive
a
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-16
Would Prevent BootIeaaina Expense

Prompt and uniform enforcement
of the prohibition penalty law will
mean a saving probably Of 100000
to the taxpayers Of the state, in the
opinion of Governor Carlson. He fixes
that sum as the approximate value
economically of preventing boot.
leggers from becoming intrenched.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-16

suddenly the butler
entered the hall with
some degree OF bus
tie: he was attended
By Q servant on each
side with . large
wax-;.ght. and oore
. silver dish, on
which was an enor-
nous pigs head.
decorated with rose-
mary. with q lemon
In Its mouth. which
was placed with
great formality 1t
the head of tho ta-
BILE. The moment
this pageant made
its appearance tho
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-16
Good Literature.

1T must be glorious to be put into
. novel. Wouldn't you like that?"
"Yes; guess It would be pretty
nice. But I'm satisfied. I'm men.
toned in Bradstreet."-Louisv
Courier Journal.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-16

Red Cross Bag Blue makes the laundres
happy, makes clothes winter than snow.
All good grocers. Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-16
Ramer Rules Recall Petitions Void.

Secretary of State Ramer formal.
ly declared insufficient the petitions
for elections for the recall Of Judge
II. P. Burke and District Attorney
Irving Van Bradt of the Thirteenth
judicial district.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-16

Fortunately the men who claim that
the world owes them q living are sell
dom preferred creditors.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-16

Dr.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets arc the
original little liver pills put up 40 yeara
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-16
Tommy's Congratulations

Tommy's Congratulations.
Officer ito recruit who has failed to
salute him)-Don't you know who
am? I'm an officer.
Recruit-You're lucky. I'm bloom.
in private!-London Opinion.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-16

Function Of the Hammer.
why do you knock SO? Why arc
you always using the hammer"
II do It to rivet attention, my boy
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-16

Not Gray Hairs but Tired Eyes
make Us look older than we are. Keep
your Eyes young and you will look young.
After the Movies Murine Your Eyes. Don't
tell your age. Murine Eye Remedy Co.,
Chicago, Sends Eye Book on request
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-16

And many \ man who tries to live
right gets left.
The Dermott news., 1915-09-02
School Opening

The public school will open Monday,
Is, the regular time. All
parents are requested to provide Their
children with the necessary equipment
of books by the first day of school so
that no timesmay be lost by pupils from
recitation due to lack of books. Pupils
who were in school elsewhere last year
are requested to see the principal as
soon as is convenient to receive the
proper classification. Those who were
deficient in any branch and did not re
ceive promotion at the close of the last
term are also requested to see the
principal at as early date as Is con
venient so arrangements may be made
for all back work to be made up.
The school books will be on sale at
Hanchev' Drug Store. Exchange
prices can he secured on such books as
have been adopted for use in the eoun-
". L. c Barnett.
Principal.
The Dermott news., 1915-09-02

Even the cookie burr, like the com
palmer and pessimist, has two kicks
coming for il has two kernels, one of
which will come up and grow this year
and if it does not succeed in aggravat-
ing you enough this year it, like the
pessimist. will be ready the next year
to give you trouble by doing the same
bowling trick it did last year; that is,
have the other kernel come up and give
you another round of work trying TO
get rid of it.
Stop your looking for someone to
give YOU JOB. Take hold of anything
that offers even if it does not pay
fancy wages. and make JOB for your
selves, and you yill find that il will not
be long before you will be living in the
midst of peace and plenty. and have
JOBS to offer some one who continues
to plod the same route you and have
been plodding so long.
hope YOU will accept this as mean
it, and assure you that ! mean for all
of US to stop bowling for something to
open up, and lets open something our
selves; we can do it by planting lots of
fall vegetables and some of all the fall
crops that all the agricultural journals
advise to plant, all of which viii give
us good return for our labor.
ours
" Il pnhiaM
The Dermott news., 1915-09-02

Public school opens Oct. 18th.
Several began picking cotton this
week
Two dollars for one. Read the spe
cial offer in this paper
I. }. Walker made business trip to
Gaines Landing Monday.
Mrs. W H. Gray was over from
Baxter one day last week
Mrs. Ada Hunter left Monday for
Pine Bluff to attend the funeral of a
friend
Rev. H. Scott. presiding elder of the
Monticello district. spent Monday in
Dermott
Frank Robinson left Tuesday for
Bonita La. TO spend a few days on
business.
Miss Grace Cunningham OF Monticello
was a guest here last week of her sis
ter. Mrs. O. VI Banks
Mrs. Matte Morgan left Wednesday
for Hot Springs. Mr.. H. Morgan &C
companed her as far as Little Rock.
The Women's Missionary Association
closed a three days session here at the
First Baptist Church Sunday night.
Many out OF town delegates We're pres
ent.
MARRIED Last Sunday evening at
at 80 at the Sanctitied Church. Mr..
VIII Walker and Miss Annie Webster.
Rev. Trab Scipio officiating The
church vas filed to overlooking by
those who wished to see the ceremony
performed. The happy couple have
gone to housekeeping in their new
home in the Holland addition.
DIED Little John Henry Williams.
; year old son of Mr.. and Mrs Buster
Williams. at their home on School ST.
Friday evening. \ child of his age
never made more friends than he. he
vas loved by all who knew him He
leaves a father. mother. grandfather,
grandmothev. little sister and host
of friends 10 mourn his death.
\ Friend
\ large crowd Of delegates from this
vicinity i expected to attend the Ma
tional Baptist Convention 20 lee reid at
Chicago S,rt stn to 18th, inclusive.
The Dermott news., 1915-09-02
September 9th. 1915,

on a credit of three months, at the
court house door. IN the town Of Lake
Village, Arkansas at public cutlery, to
the highest bidder, the following de
scribed property. situated in the county
Of Chicot and State of Arkansas, towit.
Lots Is to l27 inclusive in Dents Ad-
dton to Eudora. Arkansas, and Lots
3. 90. 1l6. l43. l46, LIS and 1913 IN the
town OF Eudora, Arkansas.
Said sale will be made between the
hours OF ten o clock and one q clock
ard the purchaser Will be required to
furnish 4 bond with approved security
for the payment of his bid, and a hen
will be retained on the property Tor
the payment OF SANE.
] +. Ninson. Commissioner
= the Chieat ChaneerH Court
J W. Wade
Attorney for ptaint;@
s-2G-lt Little Roe. All
The Dermott news., 1915-09-02
w farming Order.

State 81 Arkansas.
County Of Ghicot.
Bowie Township. Before g. Il tioN-
ers. j. T.
K. l.. Voolfolk. Jr.. Plaintiff.
Y. L. Wal. Defendant
The defendant, y. l. Wall. is warned
to appear in this court within thirty
days and answer the complaint oi the
plaintiff. K. l. Voolfolk. Jr.. or the
same will be taken az confessed.
This August 9th. 1918.
c. w Flowers, }. T.
Dudley Crenshaw.
s-l2-4t Atty ad Item.
The Dermott news., 1915-09-02
Opportunity VS.. Complaint.

y
ter almost every hour one can hear
persons complaining about The present
conditions and hard times. and claiming
that conditions were never 50 adverse
to poor man making start in HE
as nov. and some 60 even so far as .
make the declaration that they can lot
make living. and they are continually
wishing that times and things. tnanel-
ally. would open ap 50 they could get
JOE Some 90 50 far - 10 even saY
times and JOBS arr so tight and hard
to ge; that they can not afford to mar
~. and many seem to envy Mr.. \. and
Mr. T. because they have seemingly
succeeded IN lie, claiming that If Mr..
\ and Mr. b had to make their start
in lie now as times are, that they could
not make a living. and claiming that
there Is no market for anything that Is
produced. either Of agricultural pro
duets or home economies.
While the facts are that If a buyer Of
any commodity that might he mentioned
y4S - sion Of az the tram any dax
and nm, nv, NJ ono - o,,r aalatial hotels
and send out over the town and country
ei,snfa,.s ..tatirr tha, n. wished to Gpy
fer spot cash zea ms 81 country ha
Goa, 5oa In. - .o,,,,,, lard 5oo hush
els o. lrish potatoes. 30 dozen eggs. -
6czcn fryinp =sIged chickens ~ dozen
can. NJ Main ,a,4 n,.a,bas ~ dozen cans
han. IN dozen cams ,on4ato.s 80 doz.
- can. corn III h5sh.Is al ola EN-, earo.
-, tens of las x,a,.'. ha,# # any kind
ana many oth,r k#p.,. III farm ,ro,,UftS
,hat .4sr,t h.. tge,,.so,,,.d and f,r winch
max. The ,,rIs. Of bacon and lard - -
mr. sagD6 S4ee r.r hnsheI far IRISH
POTATOES - cents #r., Goz,n for eggs
ST. 10 p.r deem fo,. chickens ard 81 0e
per can for ME peach.s canned beans.
tomatoes corn etc ard - 90 Der
busb.l for corn and S20 % ner ton for
hay how uuch Of zach comroditv do
YOU suppose he would get n, would
oct about half nound Of bacon no
lard NJ all and about 40 bushels Of Irish
potatoes out of this prea, potato soun-
try. and about 10 Cten only) eggs. no
chickens. no beaches no canned beans
no tomatoes no canned corn no old ear
corn and ahopt as much hav AZ would
heh, YOUR pipe.
You Mr. Complainer know if this il
tyne or No, II :, ia ,rns tho, III.
man has GOT of the ,rai, and offers
Won a ,arl., for all NJ IN. abovs corr.
,nod;t;.s and has been ossr;,g :, 70
vop for 10 tbss. many v.ars and
yor-a all ~ vo, ~. IN. buy.rs o,l,,
yon bay. hoo, her. all ~. tim. instead
~ ,a,;r,, ma, arr,,.d yo, o,a ,.o,r
for.l;as .aoh a,a a,or,. aar r,aLo
r,,arl,., for al ~ ~. aho,.. ,.o,,,,,,od,
49,. - 49,. -. -, ,h.r..;.
.b.,.,.h;..,, 80. ,ha -. h;,...s.
-. -. IN - 90, ..or,,,,os;,;.. .,,I
- -. -.,-.,.,.,.,
". ~, - Al. u -.
-. ..,........4...L. =. ,., -.
-. -. -. II. !.
-, en-, ..., -, "a
-. :. -. - . - .,
s;s,an.,. - ~. No., H.. Ill w..
No.. 900. Al -. ,..a,.,.a ~.
-. .Sn -, -,
-. -. 49,, -, D.. -.
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~. oaa ~. p 49,. a.. ,, ~.
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49,. ho.,a.. ~. -. -. a.a hs.,. -,
oo,Ia aI.o 49, No. ona 49,, -, .ha
o,Sa- IT.. - .ans
The Dermott news., 1915-09-02
Notice of Sale.
" II. Lephiew

Motto, Is hereby given that = com
missioner of The Chicot Chancery Court
pursuant to degree of Z. s Hlhard 5
against ). a and NJ. Scott on
the 2lst day Of August. 1918 will sell
The Dermott news., 1915-09-02

{ ldle III liit evening anu having w sieSp
so late the next morning, the dear
mother would lookiand feel so much
brighter and better; by reason of
daughter getting up early and taking
so many burdens off of dear mother.
/ think and believe you will agree
with me when YOU have stopped and
/ given the matter the required thought,
! that the opportunities for you, Mr..
i Complainer, are the greatest and the
best that ever We're presented to any
! young generation since this has been
civilized dountry You will remember
and know the old adage of Young
man. go west and grow up with the
countrv,' That is past issue for the
reason that there is no WEST TO go 10.
Even if there was. any one who has
been raised in a civilized country knows
to 20 to any country where you have
no people YOU have no towns, no roads
and no broad farm acres from which
the timbers have been removed to re
spond to civilized agriculture. II this
is true, and believe il Is. then you
have the very best opportunity, young
man. right here in your home country,
wherever YOU are. than any of your an
cesters had de not know or remem-
Der time, and think the same is true
as to every other thinking person. when
the opportunities We're ever better for
The man who had nothing to start on
than RIGHT NOW. Remember there Is
only one time. and that i NoW. After
the present NOW. il is FAST never TO be
reEained ally more.
History and facts show that the
English tenantry. who have no land like
lots of Us work on what We call the
share or half plan; there the facts are
that the tenant i furnished the land,
house and water BY the landlord and
the tenant furnishes his own stock,
tools AMI seed; and gives the landlord
as rent one half Of what i grown on
the farm And the facts show that
those same tenants make money sui
ticient under TINS system to buy farm
hut instead OF their living on their own
land, they rent il to others who work
:. t...4. 49,, .,,..a,,, ara
a. MI. ~. a.,a ~ ,.a.r.
-. - a.. ,z,,.,k. .b;r
home continue To work on the shares.
,,.,,,.o -. .os ,,.,,.,.a 80 ,b,.,,,
,,a, H.. =,.,,, -, a,,l,. ,,,,l.. cood
-. sd, 80 ,..,.,,,,,,,
$780,, -. nh.
:, -, =. ,,,.,,..,,,..s ,,.#5.b.r. ~,
-. 4.I.4-
ri. ...,,.,....... s.......3
- -, j.,
"a 80. ...#=... ,,,..#..a=.,,. v.,5t.
- 81 -. .=#,,.h -,
.=.z.... .l.,,..l..
a. -. ~. H.. z..,,.;,,.,.
-. ..,.,,.
WI ....l. I'm ##.a=.. ..#.#4.,a,,. a,a
.t......, -. :,
...A...
-. ~,
a,.} t.,.-.,,a.. a.i.,,.;.n -
a.. I'D. ol.o t,r,,,.b.s oil
-. -. -, a., - 80, ,ha
..o.. -, -. bal. 9
IN -. ,,.;.h0,, ha,.;.,, an, -,
-, .r.:. IL a.
,o..,.,es.h ~ ,...,. haa, cha, -, NV,
- NJ.
-. - 3D.
: ~. y,.. 49,, .,,;
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y.
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:, ''''''' r'''''l' = ''''' ~.
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" u
The Dermott news., 1915-09-02
AMONG C0L0RED PEOPLE

Items of interest among colored
people should be left at the Palace
Drug Store or at this Office.
The Dermott news., 1915-09-02

is the best in the end. Get it
from us right now while you
are doing your building
work. There'll be no warp
ing or splitting afterwards.
We have on hand at this
moment thousands of feet
of good flooring and can
quote you a very close price.
If you need anything in the
lumber line you do yourself
an injustice if you do not
get our prices.
The Dermott news., 1915-09-02

Wizard Polish for floors. furniture.
automobiles, 25c. SOC. Orr Hdw. Co
New Britain herald., 1915-04-09
LIST OF PATENTS.

List of Patents issued from the U. s. Patent Office, Tuesday, April 6, 1915, for the State of Connecticut, fur nished us from the office. of Seymour & Earle, solicitors of patents, 129 Church street, New Haven, Conn.
 J. Barraje- -Franenfelder, assignor to The Lake Torpedo Boat Co.,, of Maine. Bridgeport Submarine torpedo-boat.
 w. A. Bernard, assignor to The William Schollhorn Co.,, New Haven. Pliers or similar tools. -
 N E. Clark, Plainvi1Ie. Metal fabric.
 c. G.. Cooke, New Haven, assignor > to American Linen Fibre Co. Flax machine. F. F. Gates, assignor to The Arrow Electric O., Hartford. Electric Switch.
 R. B. Goldthorp, Hartford. Tuning transformer for wireless systems.
 E. w., Henger, assignor to Water bury Mfg. Co.,, Waterbury. Shade or globe holder.
 R. Hennig, Bridgeport. Machine for making solid-rubber tires.
 c. W. Jones, Norwalk. Magazine brush.
 J. Merritt and E. W. Smith. Hart ford. Machine for cleaning the ex- terlorS or receptacieS.
 J. Merritt and c. H. Storrs. assig- nors to The Hartford Lock Ring Co.,. Hartford. Machine for feeding rings. w. G. Newton, assignor to The Peck Bros. & Co.,, New Haven. Water pipe valve for bath-tubs. A. c. Keckor, Oakville, assignor to Waterbury Mfg Co.,, Waterbury. Water closet tank.
 F. H. Richards, Hartford, Mechani- cal movement. F. E. Stanley, assignor to Scoville Mfg. Go, Waterbury. Connecting rod. W. H. Vibber. assignor to The Gill lette- -Vibber Co.,. New London Box connector for electric-installation. J. l.. Wolfe, Bridgeport. Test -indi- cator.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-09
THE WAY OUT.
Change of Food Brought Success and
 Happiness.

HappmeSS.
 An ambitious but delicate girl, after failing to go through school on ac- count of nervousness and hysteria, found in Grape-Nuts the only thing that seemed to build her up and fur nish her the peace of health.
 From infancy she says, II have not been strong. Being ambitious to learn at any cost finally got to the High school but soon had to aban- don my studies on account of nervous prostration and hysteria.
 My food did not agree with me, and l grew thin and Respondent. could not enjoy the simplest social affair for I suffered constantly from nervousness in spite of all sorts of medicines. ....
 This wretched condition continued until I became interested in the let ters of those who had cases like mine and who were being helped by eating Grape-Nuts.
 II had little faith, but procured a pkg. and after the first dish ex- perienced a peculiar satisfied feeling that I had never gained from any or dinary food. I slept and rested bet ter that night and in a few days be- gan to grow stronger.
 ''I had new feeling of peace and restfulness. In a few weeks, to my great joy, the headaches and nervous ness left me and life became bright and hopeful. I resumed my studies and later taught ten months with ease using Grape-Nuts every day. I am now the mistress of a happy home. and the old weakness has never re- turned"
 Name given by Postum, Co.,. Battle Creek, Mich, Read. "The Road to Wellville,'' in pkgs. There's a Req son "
 Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They arc genuine, true, and full of human interest.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-09
FRENCH INDUSTRIES
 SUFFER COMPETITION
From German Enterprises on French Soil Which Monopolize Commerce
 in Chemical Products

Correspondence of the Associated Press)
 Paris, April 9.-The debate which has begun in the chamber of deputies on the law prohibiting commercial re- lations of Fr9nch citizens with Ger many and Austria Hungary has de- veloped some interesting facts regard ing the competition French industries have suffered on their own soil from German enterprises.
 In chemical products particularly the smaller distinctively French houses are declared to have been sys- tematically undersold by powerful German corporations, one of them with a capital of $60,O00,Ooo. These German enterprises, it is stated, not only monopolized the commerce in dyes and other chemical products, but furnished employment to none but workers of their own nationality. As soon as French house endeavored