davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-16

Philadelphia, Pa--"I started the Change of Life five years ago. l always had headache and back ache with bearing down pains and I would have nervous feelings After taking lydia E Hnkbams an Vegetable Compound feel like new person and am in better health and no more troubled with the aches and pains had before took your won- derful remedy. recommend it to my friends for cannot praise it enough. h."-Mrs MARGARET GRASS MAN, 759 N. Ringgold St., Philadelphia, Pa.
 Beverly, Mass.-"I took Lydia E. Pinkhams ,und, for nervousness and dyspepsia, when was e Change of Life found it very helpful and I
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-16
BRIEFLY RELATED.

Emery Wood, age 13, suffered an unusual accident recently while as sisting his father in work at a black smith shop. The lad stopped to pick up something and fell forward. His nose struck a moving blade and part of his nose was completely severed. Several stitches were necessary to re- place the injured member.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-16
Reason to Eoroct.

Do you remember me, then?" "Why, surely 1 remember you" ''I didn't think you would"
 Why, I have no reason to forget you"
 "Oh. yes; you borrowed five dollars from me once, and it's still borrowed"
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-16

United States yearly produces $30O,- GOO 900 worth of paper.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-16

New diamond fields have been dis covered near Pretoria.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-16

When w. E. Owens of Glenwood re- turned to his home after walking for some time on the river bank he sat down and small moccasin emerged from one leg of his trousers. The snake was about a foot long.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-16

WoMAN's BROWNING GLORY Is her hair. If yours is streaked with ugly, grizzly. gray hairs. use La Gre ole" Hair Dressing and change 1t in the natural way. Price $1.00.-Adv.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-16

have always spoken of it te other women who sui have had them try it and they also have received 17 Roundy St, Beverly, Mass.
 Eric, Pa.-"I was in poor health when the Change of Life started with me and took Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, or I think should not have got over it as easy as did. Even and it restores me in short time I will praise your remedies to every woman for it may help them as it has me."-Mrs. K KIssLINa, 031 East 24th St, Erie, Pa
 
 No other medicine has been successful in rel suffering as has Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta Women may receive free and helpful advice by VI E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,, Lynn, Mass. Such lett
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-16

Germany's normal meat supply is 60 per cent pork.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-16

The Ferndals farm near Hope owns 1000S7, which is a half brother of Golden Fern Noble and sired by the same bull. Golden Fern Noble was sold recently on the Island of Jersey to William Ross Proctor of Brook wood Farm. Barryville, N. Y, for S25.- 900. the highest price ever paid for a bull.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-16

nose struck a moving blade and part Several stitches were necessary to re- place the injured member.
 When w. E. Owens of Glenwood re- turned to his home after walking for some time on the river bank he sat down and small moccasin emerged from one leg of his trousers. The snake was about a foot long.
 New eletrical machinery arrived and will be installed at the municipal water and light plant at Prescott. The city will furnish continuous current upon the installation of the new ma chinery.
 The Arkansas Evening Herald has purchased the Hope Gazette. The Ga zette will be published weekly by the new owners and will be issued from the office of the Herald.
 A Christian Science church has been organized at Cotter Mrs. Mary Latham has been appointed first read CT, and Mrs. Charles Johnson, second reader.
 The Van Buren board of the Rural GU the contract for a new building ;o Bob Paine of Fort Smith for S6,00O.
 The Amity Courier says wolves are so numerous in the western part of Pike county that stock men will not allow young stock to run at large.
 John T. Hall, editor of the Salem Sun, has bought the Mammoth Spring Progress. He will change the name of the paper to the Sun.
 A chicken snake that had swallow ed a china door knob which had been used as nest egg. was killed near Gravette recently.
  Faulkner county, resulted in Al con versions.
 Efforts are being made to build a pike" road from Stephens to Cam den.
 Pope county's apportionment of the Confederate pension fund arrived. It amounts to s16lS0. and will be dis tributed to 260.
 Burglars broke into the Frisco rail- road company's station at Bonanza and stole two barrels of beer and 10 gallors of whiskey.
 Two hundred and sixty-five automo- piles, passed given point on the old Military Road near Benton between .. m. and p. ID. last Sunday.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-16

New eletrical machinery arrived and will be installed at the municipal water and light plant at Prescott. The city will furnish continuous current upon the installation of the new ma chinery.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-16

Oil has been discovered in Peru.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-16

Petitions are being circulated to form an improvement district to build road from Cotton Plant west across Cache river to the Prairie county line, to cost S35,000. The road would con meet with road to Des Arc and give direct route from Memphis to Lit tie Rock.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-16

l.. l.. Bowman and B. w. Jamison of Newport made an unusual record on a motor trip to Colorado and return. All though they encountered some bad roads, they did not have to expend a penny for repair work and they did not have a puncture during the entire trip.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-16

More than 1000 horses and mules valued at s3OO,O0o. have been purchas ed from farmers near Fayetteville b, Knott X Galloway of Fayetteville anC sold to representatives of the allie' for use in the European war in tn, past four months.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-16

C. E. Ulrich of Peoria. Ill, sold the Buffe rice section through H. A Strode, Gillett real estate dealer fol S42,000. The Owens brothers oi Hunter. Ark, are the buyers and will plant the whole section to rice nex, year.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-16

w. F. Story. publisher of the Searcy Weekly News, was acquitted by jury in a justice court on a charge of soliciting liquor orders Tn violation of the statewide prohibition law by publishing whiskey advertise ments in his newspaper. It was the first case of the kind in the state and attracted considerable attention.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-16

To protect future cotton crop prof. its, the planters of Arkansas must figure on more fall blowing than ever before, says w. c. Lassatter, assistant director of the agricultural extension division of the University of Arkan- sas and the United States Department of Agriculture cooperating.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-16

The Arkansas Evening Herald has purchased the Hope Gazette. The Ga zette will be published weekly by the new owners and will be issued from the office of the Herald.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-16

Farmers near Ashdown have organ ized truck growers association and will raise watermelons next year. ]. H. Tull. agricultural commissioner for the Kansas City Southern Railway. assisted in organizing the association.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-16

A new petition is being circulated at Evening Shade to consolidate school districts No. 49 and 53. It will be presented to the County Court at the October term.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-16

A Christian Science church has been organized at Cotter. Mrs. Mary Latham has been appointed first read CT, and Mrs. Charles Johnson, second reader.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-16

Joseph Williams. farmer Twin, just outside the Magazine city limits is suffering from infantile paralysis County and city health authorities be lieve the case is sporadic and not O the epidemic type.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-16

Vegetable Compound for nervousness and dyspepsia, WI going through the Change of Life. found it very hell have always spoken of it te other who suffer as
Arizona republican., 1916-10-15
THE ADVENTURES

For other, a great title has fallen upon evil days. Words always doing that. If a person says m come to you directly" it means not at once, but after a little while T won't be moment" means that you are going to be several
 It is very stupid debasing that of the word ad- venturer as if diamond had dropped into a box of spurious gems and must because of it's association, remain forever paste. To adventure is still honor able, and has never had it's meaning perverted for sworn. And adventurer is surely he who adven- tures Yet, while the continues to hold high of flee the other has dropped the level of vagabonds and spiders, but still vagabonds and spiders. The word which should gather into great clan all those who have been and still the salt and savOr of the earth, has grown to mean creature whose appear all wise button up their pockets and all wise to be when he calls
 It is odd descent, when you look back and see who the real adventurers have been, and what they have done in the making of history He who goes forth he who dared that Is the advenurer Christ of the greatest of them a who dared to tell the truth He believed it. And Huxley another. And what about Columbus and Vasco de Cana and Captain Cook, and Alexander Hamilton. and Living stone. and Stanley and Scott? To call them up like digging your hand into a sackful of and letting the grains through your fingers. You can't count them fast enough
 And the many who never-except among those who have followed in their footseps-have been heard of at all. Men who adventuring after scientific truths have tested the discoveries they made upon themselves, who have shut themselves up with deadly diseases to find the truth they sought in order that mankind should benefit; who have worked and strven and toiled and fought who have taken their lives and played them against all the chances that tricky for tune held in her hand and up her sleeve well; who have broken the ground for others to sleep in; whom all those who sit at home in comfort and peace have be eternally grateful for the roof that shelters them the clothes that them, the food they eat.-Winifred James, in London Chronicle.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-15
NEXT MOVE IS
 UNITED SAFES
 IN SEIZURE CASES
lContinued from Page OI.r.

of private postal correspondence to as certain whether it contains contraband is permissible.
 The note says: Tt is evident that this examination, which necessarily entails the opening of the covers in or der to ascertain their contents could not be carried out on board without causing serious delay to the mails, passengers and cargo, and without great risk of error, loss or non -deliV- cry. It was for these reasons that the allies have initiated the removal of the mailbags and their despatch to points provided, for prompt and regular handling In all this the allied govern ments have no other purpose but that of diminishing by all means in their power the inconvenience that the le- gitimate exercise of their belligerent rights in regard to enemy mail might cause to inoffensive neutral correspon dence and to neutral vessels
 After asserting that the United States and the allies are in agreement on principles but differ as to their ap- plication. the note, in reply to Secre- tary Lansing's declaration that the all | lies compel neutral ships without just cause to enter their own ports, thus acquiring by force or unjustifiable means an illegal jurisdiction, says: The allied governments have never
Arizona republican., 1916-10-15
Have We Self Respect?

In concluding his speech at Joplin Missouri, Friday night, Mir Hughes said
 First want America prosperous and contented with just distribution of prosperity we'll secured by proper protective policies.
 Second, want to see the American flag, the sym bol of righteousness, the symbol of power, the symbol of the dignity of protected citizenship.
 And third, want to this nation qirded with a desire to serve humanity, but realizing that it serve throughout the world unless it respects itself"
 There is something in this last paragraph that should set Americans to thinking, Tt serve throughout the world unless it respects itself"
 Since its establishment no nation has been more courageous and sef-confident than the American na- ton. After the civil war when the wounds had begun to heal. Americans believed could stand against the world It the boast of Americans that American citizen respected wherever he might be- We believed the worlds leaders Perhaps our opinion of ourselves high but it is better for his well-beng that should have too high an opinion of himself than low an opinion; that he should respect himself too much rather too little
 But now after the events of the last two years have elf-respect at all? Do we believe that we are cutting much of figure could cut much of a figure in the worlds affairs? the indgnities and injuries to which We have been subjected in Mexico after the snubs and injuries which the European powers have administered to us are we any longer a self-respecting nation? Has that early and per haps exaggerated opinion of given place to humiliation?
 We mean national humiliation The individual American has much confidence in himself as ever He is chafng against those bonds which are holding him in the worlds contempt in national sef-con- tempt
Arizona republican., 1916-10-15
He, Too, Declined an Automobile Ride

Dr. Irygoyen the president of Argentina, must heard of the first inauguration of governor of Arizona under statehood He declined the other day. the gift of automobile automobile ride to the capitol, but rode in street That he had right do if it had been his practice to ride in cars but it right for him to make show of himself, and it certainly not right for him to send insulting word to the man who offered him automobile ride that If he wanted taxicab he had the money pay for one" The proffer, by the way, made by old and intimate friend.
 Office does not call upon its occupant to change the manner of his living be anything other than he is to his constituents Dr. Irygoyen is presumably wealthy man, for Argentina is famous for the Der of men of great wealth In that country automo piles of the most expensive character much more common than horse-drawn vehicles. It is much common for and women of the class to which President Irygoyen belongs to ride in automobiles than to walk or ride in street
Arizona republican., 1916-10-15
Prohibitionists and the Old Parties

The national prohibition candidate for president is iambasting the republican and democratic parties their candidates impartally and severely That re- minds us of the very curious attitude prohibition ists i've mean members of the prohibition party but not all persons who favor prohbition) toward the old parties It is generally of bitterness the party with which they were formerly affiliated In the northern states and in settled chiefly by immigration from the north. of the prohbi- uonists were formerly republicans. A very large number of abolitonsts joined the prohibition party on its organization. In the southern states the pro- hibitionists were mostly democrats.
 The prohibitionists of the north seemed to attack the republican party with the greater vigor, holding t responsible for the existence liquor traffic n that part of the country theory seemed to be that the dominant party blamabe for whatever evils it permitted to exist This by the way is not an unreasonable doctrine But the bitterness of the prohibitonist the former republican, was generally directed against all the policies of the republican party however remote they might be from the sub ject of prohibition.
 In the south we have been told the prohibtonists aa a rule assume the attitude toward the dem ocratic party Mir Hanley, the prohibition candidate for the presidency former republican s therefore more moderate towards and considerate of his old party than we might have expected
Arizona republican., 1916-10-15
An Incomplete Work

Where is the Rescue Club, the engine with which NIT Garrison made some deals in that wing of the democratic party known the permanent ns? But 1t failed to destroy it or rescue all the offices from its grasp Some 5000 democrats signed the follow ing pledge; We, the undersigned of Mari copa county hereby subscribe and pledge ourselves vote and rescue the offices from the chronic office holder, believing that the continuous holding of pub lie office is not conducive the best interests of the public business"
 The work of the club is far from complete It rescued" only four of the offices at the primary cleo ton The rest of the offices state and county if hled continuously by the candidates whom the club failed defeat will be just as "conduciye to the best interests of the public business"
Arizona republican., 1916-10-15

differentiated between their treatment or mails on board d neutral vessel on the high seas and these on board a neutral vessel compulsorily diverted to an allied port.
 They have always recognized that a visit carried out in a port to which vessel has been compulsorily di- Verted must in this respect be similar to a visit on the high seas. and the criticism put forward by the United States government does not therefore appear to them to be justified"
 Defending the practice of exercis ing jurisdiction and the right of search over a merchant vessel calling of it's own accord to an allied port. the note says:
 When neutral merchant vessel enters an allied port it is legitimate Tor the authorities of the allied gov ernments. before giving her clearance to satisfy themselves that the vessel is carrying nothing hostile to the inter ests of their national defense. It must l be added that the German custom of abusing neutrals mails and of forward | ing enemy correspondence. even off, clal correspondence bearing upon hos ] tllltles. under apparently inoffensiyc | covers, sent from one neutral to an- otHer mas rendered necessary the sup i erVislon of mails in transit 10 or fron, | countries adjacent to Germany exactly l as Tn the case of mails in transit to or 1 from Germany itself. But it need l hardly be said that in the case of cor 1 respondence between neutrals. which l IS not used as cloak for such abuses i there are no grounds for appreheD- i sion."
 Contending that the practice fol- lowed by the powers in former wars establishes the general rule of the right to examine mails outside of territorial waters, the note amplifies that argu- ment in the following terms
 on the high seas, according to international law. it is for the bellig- l erehts to search for and prevent op- 1 erauons of transport or other ser i vices by which neutral vessels can 1 give cooperation and assistance to
 ne hostile operations of the enemy. A few lines of a letter conveyed to the enemy may be as useful or more useful to his War-like operations l than a cargo of arms and ammuni- ton. Experience in the course of the present war has in fact demon strated the truth of this observation Hostile acts have failed which had been planned through the mails
 
 does not even spare neutral coun tries, have been detected in the mails and foiled
 The note concludes:
 The America memorandum lays great stress on the view that the rights of neutrals and of belligerents are equally sacred and must he strictly observed. The allied govern ments for their part entirely share this view. They are sincerely en- deavoring to avoid any encroach- ment on the legitimate exercise Of the rights of inoffensive neutral com . merce through the exercise of theil own bellgerent rights. But they consider that they are within theil
 belligerents rights in exercising or
 the high sea the control recognized
 by international law as accorded tC them. in order to prevent all trans portation. destined to furnish assist ance to their enemy in the conduc of the war and to maintain his re ! SiStance.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-15

to any nation if goods already permitted to come in duty free.
 France has a double tariff-a maximum which all nations must meet and minimum which is con- ceded to nations which make similar concessions. These concessions arranged through commercial treaties.
 This the system established under the Me- Kinley and Payne Adrch tariff laws. Under that system the United States made headway in world commerce while protecting the American market for home industry and home labor
 The Underwood law, passed under President Will son. abolished the system and placed two-t thirds of all imports the free list. The result has been cut ting down of revenue The democratic theory that reduction of the tariff and the enlargement of the free list would reduce the cost of living.
 Has any part of America enjoyed a reduction in the cost of living?
 On the contrary, the cost of living is rapidly in creasing. It is greater than it has ever been.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-15
UNDER C0VER"
 OPENS AT ELkS

Under Cover" served to introduce to Phoenix the Theodore Lorch Stock Company, and to open the Elks theater for the season. It it was not the Elks' with which thea tergoere Were familiar, for it was hardly possible to recognize in the renovated playhouse, the dreary old theater that has house stock com p2nies and road attractions for the many years past. It is wonderful what little paint can do. The blue and buff co.Oring are particularly pleasing. and the potted plants that | have been placed in odd inches have added to the effect. The lobbey with it's grecnery was another no ticaable improvement Flowers, back cts of rare autumn bloom, long stemmed American Beauty roses, sent to the star and his support, add ed just the necessary touch to make the opening night complete.
 Under Cover" the Roi Cooper Megrue drama. that had a long New York run, is a play that is different | The big handling Of the clever story would be enough to interest. and coupled with a capable cast it was most entertaining. The play in ad- dition to its gripping features, has added fascination of keeing the audi ence in the dark as to the outcome until the satisfactory finish. The story has to do with a young woman who, by force of circumstances, E compelled to act as 9 secret agent ol the United States customs. The man | who smuggles pearl necklace through the customs has more prob lens to face than this girl, and the man of course, is Theodore Loren who is most convincing in the role He gives clear cut interpretation of the bafflng type he portrays Cecil Fay plays opposite Lorch. ano won favor al once. A charming bl was done by MelDa Palmer whose agreeable soaking voice. and natural ness. were her greatest charme. Sh' has a delightful personality and hel work was especially pleasing.
 Maurice Penfold was the only mem Der of the cast that had claim t' Phoenix. having played 2ere las season with the Redmonds. He hat small part and made the most O it. The company is well balanced and the successful opening will nc doubt be followed by other successes A word is due the play as pro
 duction, for the settings were mos attractive and deserving of com
 mendahle mention. Altogether thu attraction ie worth while and vii he more SO. after the rough spots
 always apparent on the first night.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-15
America Open to the World"

The whole world is open to America" said Pres luent wilson in his Omaha address. America is open 10 the whole world" would be accurate state ment
 Ihe united States has opened it's market to the whole world. while the whole world is closing it's market to America The great trade stronghold England, is adopting protective duties against Amer iean products France, Germany, Italy Turkey, Rus sia Japan, and other powers have strong protective systems to guard their domestic markets
 Where is the glorious opportunity of which Presi dent Wilson spoke? Of what avail is the establish ment of American banks abroad if American goods are excluded by discriminatory tariffs?
 The United States cannot obtain trade favors with out granting equal fvors it cannot grant favors