davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1917-02-16

and marry hsr--aud then--at thai
point Had Anss Havey refused to foi
low hts trend OF thought further Nc
only ground his teeth.
"Ys damn feoi." he told himself
"Tha, amt no reason why re shoaldn
make the most OF today. She's rish'
hsrp now, am she's sun an moon AL
star shine and music an sweetness
She did no, know. and no save her
| no htnt. that In these times, with plots
and ceunterptcss hatchsns on both
/ aides OF the ridge. he never made thar
I .,urusy In the night without inviting
| a.,th. lie Was walking miles through
black woodland trails each evening 70
relieve ts,r an hour or two her toacis
ness aud 70 worship with sealed ups
and reeellious heart,
On the night eeforn he was ~ SO 70
rerii to attend the trial " Luke FaiN>
tca ne came with very faIt aha
heavy heart, he knew thst II mtsei
ee . farewell rC,Iacrrrw he mast pHi
IL the test all his hold ~ his people
and all hts auSiSctty ~ resolution, tie
stC>s1 81 the verge ct an AusteTuts "
= WAteyll<. su4 se had undertaken
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The Ordway new era., 1917-02-16
Not Mueh Tpusl,

What are you doing %. /,
I'm collecting.
COLLECTING whatE
My thoughts
Gosh. you always wers "a
ting light work. E.-Puss
The Ordway new era., 1917-02-16
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The Ordway new era., 1917-02-16
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The Ordway new era., 1917-02-16
SYRUP OF FIGS R
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The Ordway new era., 1917-02-16

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The Brinkley argus., 1917-12-14

Drop in at the -Brickelf build ing and see our Overland and Studebaker autos. NC. Simmons. ! Wm. Tait of the Eden Planta- tion, was here on business this week.
 i Jay McGregor of Cotton Plant, was thro' here Sunday en route to Little Rock to enlist in the army, in the hospital corps.
 WANTED:- Ssessof all kinds.
 TEE&fARK STORE. Mir. and Mrs. J. c. Bettis of Monroe, were doing their Xmas shopping here this week. FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN Nice 5 rooni cottage, in north Brinkley, 2 big lots good cistern electric lights. city water and pump. out houses, etc. Write o, o. Travis, Monroe, Ark. If.
 Miss Mary Folsom and -. Smith were passengers to Mem- phis fast Saturday afternoon to see the play, Ben Hur.
 A. s. Bayne, the hustling real estate man, has returned from business trip in Pine Bluff and the south part of the state.
 Salesman for Business and Deluxe Art Calendars. Leather. Wood. Cloth aaA1mgtal Special ties, signs, etc., -Pionsers~in leather chseAtases. Liberal Commission.
 ECONOMY ADV. Co.,, Iowa City, Iowa.
 Mrs. R. M. Henderson left on the Lone Star" Saturday night for Dallas, Texas, to spend Christmas with her son, R. R. Henderson, and family. ZIG. H. Paslay of Memphis, vis- tied here several days this week the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Jno. Rast.
The Brinkley argus., 1917-12-14
Life of Seeds.

The life of seeds or the period of germinating power is very elastic and depends much upon treatment received by the seeds after maturity. AS rule many lose their germinating power in two or three years. Among these are corn, parsnips, onions, peas, oats and wheat. On the other hand beets, cab- bage, carrots, melons, squash and tur- nips have all been known to retain vi tality for ten years, and some for>more than twenty years. Their .Siriiity is dependent somewhat upon the way they were grown but vastly more upon the manner of care.
The Brinkley argus., 1917-12-14

guests for the Pen, a result of Prosecuting Attorney G. Otis Rogle's good work in the recent court. They were, Hattie Reeves and Hattie Davis, 1 year each; Oscar Wiggins, 5 years; John Knox, 3 years; Booker T. Jones,
 l year; Rastus Hamilton, 1 year; John Hudson, 4 years; Joe Nor row, 2 years; Wm. Hall. 4 years; Emanuel Scott, 21 years; Book
The Brinkley argus., 1917-12-14
Tell lem you saw 1t In the Ar9u'

Tell lem you saw 1t In the Araus Rev, Jas. B. Evans, wife and baby, of Hot Springs. were wis., itors here Tuesday while en route to Clarendon where Mir. Evans was appointed pastor of the M. E. church.
 If you want musical instru- ment then it,should be the best. That of coqxse would be the worlds best "a Grafonola. Will there be one in your home this joyous Christmas?
 Brinkley Jewellery Co. Mir. and Mrs. Jas. H. Stack had as their visitors this week Mir. and Mrs. Sid Nordlinger of Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Will Drydon and daughter, Melva, of Memphis.
 FOR SALE -82 head well bred Hereford heifers. Must be sold at once.
 IN. E. TowLE, Keeyil. Mrs. Laura Carr had as her guest Sunday her daughter, Mrs. lC. H. Mcleod of Dyersburg, Tenn,, who came to visit with her brother, Jimmy" Elliott, before his leaving to join the army on Sunday evening.
 FARM FOR SALE-226& acres of FINE land, smiles from Brink ley, 4 new houses, all with good wells, 40 acres has good worn wire fence and 20 acres cleared. At bargain. Terms to suit. Apply to N
 / J. D. HENLEY, If. Brinkley, Ark.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Weimiller of Stigler. Okla. were visitors in Brinkley this week the guests of her parents, MT. and Mrs. w. D. Pugh. Frank is doing fine in business and looks in tip top health. Old Brinkley will well come lem back any old day.
 Have you answered the ARGUS subscription call yet? not, please attend to ifTO.DAY.
 If you havn't paid up your subscription to the ARGUS, you are not playing fair. Go attend to it right now. Tomorrow never comes. To-day is the time.
 Sheriff Frank Milwee and Deputy John w. Hooper were thro' Brinkley Monday en route to Little Rock with 13 term
The Brinkley argus., 1917-12-14

CT T. Martin, l year; John Sullf- van, 2 years; Nent Key, l year. The last two were the only whites and they were young men.
 r.il em 10, EaM Il in ths ARGU&
 Do you belong to the prompt payers? Send or bring in your subscription to the ARGUS TO-DAY, and make glad by your Kind ness.
The Brinkley argus., 1917-12-14

AMrs. w. w. Smith has rented her household furniture to Rev. w. D. Parrish, the new Presby- terian pastor.
 '.si 'eT yo" saw |. In tn. Arau. FoR SALEf good horse and ggy.-I.AppFy~tU E. Fowler at E. Fowler's Bakery.
 FOR SALE: Saxon Six/Car, in good shape. Apply Yte-
 r e. StMMeNs~
The Brinkley argus., 1917-12-14
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

! See ..siandzs> >xauto display room at Btickell old building.
 Mrs. J. w. Savage returned Friday last after several days Visit here with friends. We are sorry to note that Mrs. Frank Gum is reported confined to her bed with tonsillitis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-01
Arrest Seven Alleged
 Anti Conscriptionists
 In Dynamiting Inquiry

Montreal. Sept. 1--Seven alleged anti-conscriptionists wee arrested by the police today in connection witt, the dynamiting recently of the sum- mer home of Lord Athelstan, pub- fisher of the Montral Star
 Ellie Lalumiere, head of the con- stitutionalists, an anti-conscription organization, also was arrested on a warrant charging attempted murder He has been in custody since Wednes- day in connection with the campaign to suppress agitators against the con scription act. Two weeks ago Ed Lalumiere, brother of Ellie, was ar- rested, charged with having in his possession a stolen automobile.
 The roundup of alleged dynamit- CTS began Thursday when the police with the aid of the militia surround ed and searched a house which was found to contain rifles, cartridges and dynamite.
 Lord Athelstan's house in Cartier vile was dynamited on the morning of August g, after he had received numerous letters threatening him with death on account of the con- scription policy of his paper.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-01
AUTOIST AND STREET GAR EMPLOYE FIGHT
 OVER RIGHT OF WAY

Henry Schroder, 34s Carroll ave- nue, riding in his 'cousinS auto yes- terday afternoon. took exceptions he asserts, to the remark of Motorman Ames Kullberg, 59 Elm street, who when in the rear of the auto yelled to Schroder to ''get out of the way"
 The motorman says he changed his gong but Schroder asserts he nor his cousin heard the warning. They pulled to one side and the motorman when opposite the auto proceeded to argue with Schroder. The latter says he got off the auto to get the motor mans number and the latter says he stopped his car not for the purpose yof fighting but to let on passengers.
 However, this may be. the fact re- mains that both vehicles stopped and Schroder and the motorman alighted and walked toward each other. The motorman whacked Schroder in the back with an iron switch stick and a policeman arrested the pair, charging them with assault. Each was fined $10 by Judge Frank Wilder.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-01
MIR. ROMANOFF NOW LIVES IN
 14-R00M FLAT
Housing Arrangements For the Former Czar Not of
 the Best.

Petrograd, Sept. 1.--Nichelas Rom anoff. former emperor of Russia, and his family now are living in a 14 room apartment on the second floor of a large old fashioned house in Tobolsk, Siberia. according to reports just reaching Petrograd. Nicholas and the former empfess each has a room, two rooms have been put aside for the four daughters, and one for Alexis, the former heir apparent. The other rooms, except the dining room, kit chen, reading room and so forth, are occupied by the servants. The house Is without a garden and the only way of getting fresh air is from a small balcony.
 The new home of the Romanoffs was not ready when the family arrived and they were compelled to spend two days aboard the small steamer on which they travelled the last 50 miles down the Tobol river. The former empress and her. daughter Olga rode to the house, while the other mem bers of the family walked.
 The day of their arrival was a hoI- iday and few persons saw the new corners.
 Nicholas has asked permission to engage tutors for the children. The mother herself will attend to the re- lig1ous instruction of the younger ones It cost the government 10, 900 roubles to move the family to Tobolsk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-01
REV. JOHN KELLY,
 FAIRFIELD NATIVE,
 DIES IN NEW YORK


 Rev. John Kelly, brother of Edward Kelly, of Post road, Fairfield, died Thursday evening at St. Vincent's hos pital, New York city, following a pro- tracted illness of pneumonia. Father Kelly had been in poor health for some time and his death was not wholly unexpected. The dead clergy man was about 50 years of age and for the past 20 years has been labor- ing in various parishes in New York city He was widely known among the older residents of Fairfield and his demise already cast pail of gloom over his numerous circle of friends and acquaintances.
 Father Kelly was Jborn in Fairfield. His early training was received in the schools of Fairfield. After completing the grammar course he matriculated at Holy Cross college, Worcester, Mass, for his college course. After spending four years at that institution he began his philosophical and thelogical stu dies at Our Lady of the Angels sem mary, Niagara. N. r., where he was ordained to the priesthood 20 years ago. He Is survived by one brother, Dr. Thomas Kelly, of New York city; two brothers. Edward and William of Fairfield. and one sister, Mrs Helen Reynolds, also ofAF'airfield.
 The body will be sent from New York to the family residence late to- day and will lie in state at St. Thom- as' church, Fairfield, from Sunday aft ternoon until the solemn funeral ser vices which will be conducted Monday morning at 10 o'clock.
 r. The officers of the mass nor the eu1ogist have not as yet been selected Burial will be in the family plot, St. Thomas cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-01
DISTRICT BOARD
 REFUSES 2 FAT
 MEN EXEMPTION

(Continued From Page One.)
 peal; Walter F.. Torielli, No. 27s White street, Danbury, dependency appeal.
 Conditional Discharges Until March 2
 Albert Algren, 587 Myrtle avenue, machinist, Bullard factory; George Stones. $50 Fairfield avenue, toolmak- CT, American & British; Morris Lebid, 548 Gregory street. gauge maker, Rem ington Arms; Edward Joe Patterson, 546 Central avenue, machinist, Lake Co; Carl Svendsen. 295 Golden Hill street, too1maker, Remington Arms; William Francis Driscoll, Ansonia, general ordnance manufacturer; Ed ward Donahue. Shelton, Holmes Mfg. Co.,; c. Brieckler. 191 Smith street, pipe filter, Lake Torpedo Boat Co.,; Karl A. Hawk. 25 Sanford avenue, testing engineer. Remington Arms
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-01
WALTER CAMP TO
 TRAIN SAILORS AT
 BOSTON BRANCHES

Boston. Sept. 1-walter Camp, Yale's old time football player and coach, took up the voluntary task of looking after the physical welfare of some 5,000syoung men in training in various branches of the naval service in and near Boston. MT. Camp came here and offered his services to Capt. William R. Rush, commandant of the First Naval district, who said he would be delighted to have him un- dertake the work. Immediately Mr.
 Camp set out to organize physical training classes and athletic compe- titions in all of the camps near here.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-01
REPORT OF GOVERNMENT REPORTER AT BRIDGEPORT PRODUCERS MARKET

level tablespoonfuls of unground celery seed.
 ounce of stick cinnamon.
 ounces of green ginger root that has been cleaned and scraped.
 Now drop in two large whole onions. Bring to a boil stirring frequently to prevent scorching and boil until the mixture begins. to thicken; then add one pint of vineger and three level tablespoonfuls of sugar. Continue boiling until the catsup becomes so thick that when a teaspoonful is re- moved and placed in a saucer no wa ter will run from it. Remove onions and the bag containing the spices, put the catsup into pars or bottles that have been previously washed in boil- ing water, and seal or cork while hot If kept corked >catsup made in this way will keep indefinitely. Apples 2 but, $1.5o bu. l Beans, Lima, Il bu., $2.0 bu. Beans, Green, 2S bu., s1.75-$2 bu. Beans, Wax, ss bu., $1.5o-$2 bu. | Beets, 29 dog. punches, $1.00 25
 bunhes: 48-50c ,doz. Cabbage, 32 bbls., 90c$1.00 bn., 1 15-2O hds.; $500 per 100 heads. Cabbage. Savoy, bbl., 75c bbl,, IT, 1 22 in bbl. l .Carrots, 5Z sdoZ. punches, 3O-S5c dog. punches.
 caurf1ower, 2 bbl.. $500 bpl.. 25-so
 hds. in bbl. Corn. 22,soo ears, s1.oo-1.5o per
 100 ears.
 cucumbers, 25 bDl., s2.oo bbl.. 12o- 40 in bb1. Dandeiions, 2 bbl,, s2.25-2.5o bbl., 1 40 hds. in bbl. Endive. bb1., soc bbl, 4o-5o in bbl. l Peaches, 140 baskets, 75-s0c basket 1 1st,S 40-50 basket End. Peppers, 8 bbls., $2.25-2.50 bb1., 350-400 in bbI. I Potatoes, 255 bbls., s1.4o bu. 1st l 75-S0c bu. End. Summer squash, 3 bbls., 25c, doz., l 89 in Dbl. Tomatoes. 162 baskets, 5O-60c bskt 191 crates 60-75c rate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-01
Two Sharp Tongued Men Are Fined For
 Their Verbal Abuse

Two men were arraigned and fined in the city court this morning charg- ed with using abusive language, Raph Levey, travelling salesman em- ployed by a New York furniture con cern, went to the store of Joseph Der ger, East Main street and Barnl1m avenue and entered into an argument with Burger about some returned fur niture which cost the wholesale firm $35 express charges.
 Burger says Levey called him names and a policeman arrested the sales- man. Judge Frank Wilder assessed Levey $2.
 Sarah Fisher caused the arrest of a jitney driver, Sam Greenfield, 1881 State street, who she says insultad her near her home. 35 Danube street It cost the jitney driver a fine of s3.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-01

 HOSTS CHEER THE
 SOLDIERS ON WAY

Philadelphia. Sept. 1-Philade1phia paid farewell tribute today to its de parting soldiers. It was estimated that more than one million persons viewed the parade.
 Raw recruits, still without uniforms and arms, made up a large quota of the S5,000 soldiers who marched for more than five hours in one of the greatest and most solemn patriotic spectac1es ever witnessed in this city.
 All along the line of m.rch army aeroplanes, circling high over head, dropped bombs on the spectators. These were of paper and contained messages from Mayor Smith and the city urging the soldiers to maintain American traditions and praying for their return as conquering heroes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-01

The market was very slow in open on before 6:20 a. m.
 Contrary to all expectations the market was very sluggish especially for corn and tomatoes. The number of farmers was small for Saturday and in spite of the two holidays next week demand for stuff was not great
 Prices started out the same as yes- .terday and held firm for a while. The demand for corn and tomatoes dimin- ished as the morning went on and prices began to drop. Around eight clock the movement of these two was slow but it picked up later. Corn at $1 per 100 and tomatoes at 50 cents a basket are excellent buys. Potatoes held steady with a fair demand all through.
 Two loads of white peaches came in, dropping the price to around 75 cents for the bulk of the first grade. There was a good supply of beans on the market and the price dropped some. The demand for carrots, beets and small truck was good and the prices remained the same Caulifower came in for the first time, at s a barrel. The amounts fo1 Monday and Tuesday cannot be fore casted with any certainty because
 they are holidays.
 Tomatoes and corn were both good buys this morning.
 Tomato Catsup:3 Wash and cut UT a quantity of tomatoes. It is not nee.
 essary to remove the skins. Put in g
 kettle without any water and boil un- til thoroughly soft. Mash through 2 fine sieve until only seeds and skins remain. To each gallon of this 1iqui6 add three level tablespoonfuls of sal and one-fourth tablespoonful of re6 pepper. Place again in the kettle ant suspend in it a little flannel bag con. taining for each gallon: 2 level tablespoonfuls of whole all spice.
 l 4 level tablespeonfuls of ungroune white or yellow mustard seed. l level tablespoonful of whole cloves
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-01
HOLD CARROLL FOR
 FRAUD IN $35O BAIL

Albert Carroll of Center street, a youth who has a habit of drawing the pay earned by the sweat of other mems hrows. appeared in the city court today. It is alleged he took the pay check of, uniform hat and coat of New Haven conductor and drew the pay of the latter, signing the con ductors name. He also took the lib- #erty of riding on various traons when his trips were cut short by the po- lice
 guilty of such an offence, drawing the pay of a factory worker recently but managing to prevent prosecution by the aid of lawyer and restitution. Judge Frank Wilder continued the case, until Sept in bonds of S350.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-01
"LIBERAL' PRUSSIANS ARE WISELY
 UPSET BY KEYNOTE OF DEMOCRACY IN PRES. WILSON'S. REPLY TO POPE.

Amsterdam, Sept. 1.--Prestdent Will sons references, in his reply to Pope Benedict's peace proposals, to the German autocracy as distinct from the German people are commented on unfavorably by the German press. The Tageblatt of Berlin says:
 President Wilson speaks of the characterization of Germany. which we also desire; but it is an internal question and one we consider forbid den territory for foeeigners, as a con dition of peace"
 The Lokal Axeiger says: "The whole fallacy of President Wilson's argument is clear from the sentence in regard to the freedom of nations, which are themselves to decide their own fate. President Wilson will not give us freedom to decide for our selves. but would take 1t from us."
 The Morgen Post says: ''The Ger man people will not fail to return the answer which already has been made once by the premier to the reichstag. with the unanimous accord of the members of parliament, which is elected on the basis of the most Hb- eral franchise in the world. This time. however, the answer will be clearer, much clearer"
 The vissische Zeitung says: Prob ably President Wilson does not know anything about the declarations of Gen. 5oukhomiinoff, (former Russian minister of war; now on trial for trea- son) and of Gen. Januschkevitch yforner chief of the imperial general staR of Russia) concerning the real proceedings which led to the out break of the war. therwise he would have changed his tactics"