davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-11-25
Dartmouth College Downed by the
Chicago Athletes

CHICAGO, Nov. 24-East and West col.
lided on the football field today, the light
but fast Dartmouth College eleven exchang-
ing courtesies and punts with the team of
the Chicago Athletic Association The
Dartmouth men, still somewhat sore from
their struggle with the Browns last Satur-
day and the tire from their long journey
westward, were not in the best of condi-
ton, but nevertheless confident of winning.
The weather was perfect and the attendance
was large. The line.un is as follows:
The herald., 1898-11-25
BADGER VS.. SUCKER
The Burrowing Carnivora May Go
Home Rejoicing

EVANSTON, ILL.,, Nov. PA perfect
day for football brought out large crowd
on Shepard field to witness the annual strug-
gle between the Northwesterns and Wis
consins. The Wisconsin rooters, 500 strong,
with the college band, arrived on a special
train over the Northwestern road about
noon. Promptly al clock the teams ap-
peared on the field and after preliminary
warming up lined up as follows
The herald., 1898-11-25
KANSAS-MISSOURI
Boys From Pike County Win a Goose
Egg

KANSAS CITY, Nov. A.-Kansas and
Missouri State University elevens will play
their annual football game at Exposition
Park today. The weather is perfect and the
grounds in good condition. The Kansans
have won five out of seven games played this
year. Poth teams are in fine condition
Big delegations of rooters are here from
both States The lineup:
The herald., 1898-11-25

mouth College D.
Final score-C. A A. IS, Dartmouth 5.
Illinois weight was too much for New
Hampshire science for Wanderers field to-
day, the Chicago Athletic Association tri-
umphing over the Dartmouth College foot
ball team by the decisive score of Is to 5.
Frequent wrangles over decisions marred
ali otherwise smooth contest. Captain Gro
thus of Dartmouth claimed his team suffered
materially at the hands of officials, but the
story OF the game lays principally in Chi
cago's predominating weight, which made
their line plays irresistible. Time and aga in
Dartmouth, by pretty end runs, would carry
the ball down the field only to be held on
their opponents 20-yard line. Three times
Dartmouth tried the place kick, but the
first was the only successful effort. Jen-
nings and Captain Crolius were Dartmouth's S
mainstays in advancing the ball. The game
abounded in punting ard general open work.
In the kicking department honors were easy.
No men were retired on account of injuries.
The herald., 1898-11-25

Chicago won the toss and chose the south
goal. Michigan kicked off to 35-yard line
\ fake kick and double pass to the twenty
brought the ball to Nlichigan's 45-yard line.
Michigan held and kicked to 5-yard line.
Galley made six yards through center and
repeated it for four more. Chicago braced
but Mclean made the distance Chicago 5
ball on Mchigan's 32-yard line, on off side
play.
Hirschberger tried goal kick from the As
yard line but missed by foot. Ball brought
back and kicked to Michigan 50-yard line.
Chicago played miss on tackle Chicago
given ten yards for off side, Michigan's ball
for holding. Wideman made five yards
through the left tackle. Michigan kicked
TO Chicagos 43-yard line. Hammil carried
It to Michigans 40-yard line. Double pass
and llamill carried it to 2O-yard line Michi-
gan braced and Hirschberger tried place
kick from 24-yard line He missed it.
Michigan kicked to Chcagos 5O-yard
line. Chicago given ten yards for off side
play. Ilirschberger tackled for loss by
Bennett tumble Michigans ball. Wide
man made seven yards through left tackle,
tumble, Chicagos ball on her Award line.
Bad pass and Hirschberger lost II yards.
tumble, Michigans ball on Chicago's 2s.
yard line. Mass play, brought ball to
Chicago's 5-yard line Wdeman went over
for touchdown. Snow kicked goal.
Hirschberger kicked off to 5-yard line.
Brought back 10 yards. Snow kicked to
The herald., 1898-11-25

literature. These are Prof Hatfield, Prof.
Francke of Harvard University and Prof.
Horatio S. White of Cornell.
The herald., 1898-11-25
Santa Catalina Island
A Goethe Memorial

to compete with the bigger and more power
full vessels of other lines.
The herald., 1898-11-25
EAST VS.. WEST

Northumberland, Hedges, Sweet
land. Goals from ouchdowns-Outland (2).
The Springdale news., 1898-09-02
eCROFUlA in its worst form - yields to the blood cleansing power of Hoods Sarsaparilla. Thousands of cases have been perfectly CURED.

The August nnm Der of the Farmer and Fruitman, pnb- lished at Kansas City, contains an excellent write up of Spring dale from the pen of T. r. Full ton, who was in our town re- gently. It contains much that will be of interest to the home seeker and cannot help but do good for our town and country. ""e will, in some future issue, re produce some of the good things said of us.
The Springdale news., 1898-09-02

in service. We had not lost any more garrison duty, and the war being over, 80 per cent voted to go home.
 Uncle Sam issned ns f,o0O Krag Jnrgeson picks and spades last week and we think We will get the park cleaned up iflhey give IS time.
 Several regiments leave the park every day now and 1t is reportel the lst is billed to leave Wednesday. All the regiments leave under sealed orders and have 10 guess at their desti nation until they get on rhe road. We think we will go to Little Rock.
 Our regimental band is one of the best in the park and Arkansas has just cause 10 be proud of it.
 Garland Owenhy and Willard Lear requests us to say that they are enjoying themselves hugely but would rather be home.
 Co. F has five men in the di- vision hospital at present. Ira Seeley IS the only one from Springdale. Co. F.
The Springdale news., 1898-09-02
Excursions.

Chicago-Nationa Association Merchants and Travellers Fall Meet. ing. Fare and one thlrd on certifi- cate plan, provided 200 or more are in attendance. August lO-17, Sep tember l4-2l, November 2-9. See agent.
 St. Louis Meeting Inter State Merchants Association. Fare and one-thlrd on certificate plan, pro- vided 200 or more are in atten- dance. August 2-9 and 1925. September 5-I2. See Agent.
 Summer Tourist Rates to Pu eblo, Colorado Springs and Den. ver-season of 1898 until Sep tember 18th. Round trip ticket to above points with return limit to October 3l, at rate ot $32.75. Come see me or write for informa- ton before you travel.
 Eureka Springs, Ark. Spring. dale to Eureka Springs and return any time within 90 days. $4.0o round trip.
 Omaha, Neb.-Annual encamp. ment Sons of Veterans, September l2-l6, 1898, at sI4.sO for round trip from ,Springdale. Will be on sale September 10 and II, limited for return on or before September 2l, 1898. Now is the time to visit the great fair. This may be the last cheap rate.
The Springdale news., 1898-09-02

In Circuit Court, Washington County, State of Arkansas.
 John R. Mum
 and Plaint;ffS Harry c. Klnworthy,
 Margaret A. Prca Eliza J. Luney and Robert Lunev her husband, s. H. Walters and Joseph F. Quillen and Minnie Quil- len his wife Rachel A. Cullen John Gregg and Martha c. Greco Mary An Walker, John F. Cullen ana hls wife --Qulllen, James Quillen and his wife -Omllen Josetta Hutchens and Martha Os. born, and all the wives and bus- bands and heirs at law of the afore. mentioned defendants.
 The defendants s. II. Walters John F. Qmllen and wife - Qulilen, Joseph F. Cullen and Minnie Cullen hls wife. Mary A Walker, James Quillen and bns "ite -Qnlllen, Josetta Hutch ens and Martha Osborn and all the wives and husbands and heirs at ia" ot tie aforementioned are warned to appear in this court "ithin so days and answer tho oo'npiaiht of the plaintiffs which ,pnipta com pn hl IS filed n my otfic4 dated 'his aota day of August, 1898.
 Il. L. CROUCH, Clerk.
The Springdale news., 1898-09-02
DONT'S.
\ Few Useful Hints for Travellers to
 Mexico.

-
 Mexico.
 Don't attend bull fights on Sunday and then find fault with the morals of the native populace.
 Don't buy a rubber plantation of g man on the street. He also has gold bricks that come cheaper.
 Don't sit in Mexican draughts. Don't cash American drafts. Both are dangerous south of the Rio Grande
 Don't t,y to see as much the first day, or exert yourself at an altitude of mile and half, as you would at home near the sea level.
 Don't expect your meals to be put on the table all al once or twice or three times. Each thing you order will be served as a separate course.
 Don't forget to shake hands with your Mexican friend both at.meeting and parting, 10 matter how often you meet or how brief the interview may be.
 Don't try to convince the Mexicans that they don't know how to make coffee. They have been burning it for several centuries, and the present generation prefers it black. Don't forget that Mexico City is uearly 5000 feel above the sea level and that every month in the year you will need warm clothing to De com foItabie both mornings and evenings.
 Don't think the newsboys are crazy when they offer you "to-morrow morn ing's paper" at four o'clock in the aft ernoon. Itisn't their fault. The aft ernoon papers are dated day ahead.
 Don't be surprised if your acquaint- ance who has been in Mexico long enough to have become acclimated has adopted many of the little man. reriSms of the country. He cant help it; the very atmosphere is permeated with politeness and procrastination. iIOH " lp NhHN lllCe HI IIQldll street peddler that if dozen bananas sell for IF cents two dozen ought to amount to 2i cents. You can't do 1t. He knows that one real is 12 cents but two reals are 5 cents, and eight make a dollar.
 Don't expect sn appointment to be kept on the minute or the hour. If your Mexican friend should rush past half-dozen friends on the street without stopping to shake hands and pass the compliments of the day. they would think he had lost lis mind and his manners; So you must wait.
 Don't imagine you will nave 10 live on Mexican" cooking. which, accord ing 10 the popular idea, means every thing So hot win chile that it is cooked without fire. The hotel and restaurant bills of fare rarely contain more than one or two dishes that are highly seasoned, and they arc easily distinguishablc by their names. As a rule the American traveller will find nc greater difference in the cooking in Mexico as compared with that served in the United States than he would in almost any other foreign country.- Modern Mexico.
The Springdale news., 1898-09-02
<<kR<eEEE(<<<GE<k&EEef'
 : From "~ur Boys"
S<eE<<4e<&<ee<keeese<eEee

M1 M1uLTRTFyILLE, SrLLIyAN's BLAND, s. C., Aug 27, 1s9e.- DEAR EDITOR: l enlisted N the German Brigade of Rough Riders Tn :St. Louis. 1 was ~ once sent te this place to 6<ll for q tlrae-
 There were two companies in Charleston from Tampa, Fla, awaiting transportation po Montauk Point, l.. l. l took passage on this transport, Po- cosin, No. ?, and was landed on Sullivan's Island. This IS land is five miles from Charles ton and has every aecommoda Mon that a town of 4,0OO can afford. I am camped on old Fort Monltrie, a very histori cal fort. To the South is Fort Sumpter, a very noted fort in the civil war. Farther to the East but on this island is the newly built Fort Jasper. On rhis fort there are placed dis appearing cannons. operated Dy electricity. These cannons weight from 14 to 20 tons each. Not a Spanish vessel could come into Charleston Harbor without being blown to atoms. It is nothing uncommon to feel the whole island shake. IL scared me badly at first. For the last two weeks the torpe does cannonading tue entrance the harbor have been exploded, the water being thrown about five hundred feet night, and to me it looked as If it were three hundred feet in diameter. l am aware of the fact now that the people who saw the Maine disaster saw something that will make an impression al ways.
 We are daily waiting the transport which will carry Us 10 Montauk Point, l.. I. There We will join the Rough Riders that have seen duty in Cuba, and then We will be sent to oIr future barracks. I cannot say where We will be sent from there. but, from the general talk 1 thlnk We will be sta toned at Fort Hamilton. Long Island, \. r., just across from Brooklyn. We have to mount horses on full run and then get on artillery box with the use of only one hand and loosen the cannon from artillery box. One thing more besides the fine bathing in the ocean is tue grave of Oceola "The Patriot and Warrior who died Jan. 90, 1888, buried on the left of the entrance of Fort Moultrie.
 Yours truly,
 CHAS. SMYER.
The Springdale news., 1898-09-02

5. L. Todhunter and Ser, | na'r captured a couple of o'se thieves at Lowell yester uas afternoon. They gave sneil names as Vaughan. b,n'pg bora to be brothers. The ,orses We're stolen 25 miles wora southwest yves of Mena. They were 'aken.to Fayetteville.
The Springdale news., 1898-09-02
What is Scott's
 E nuISiOn?

It is a strengthening food and tonic, remarkable in its flesh-form- ing properties. It contains Cod Liver Oil emulsified or partially dieested, combined with the we'll known and highly prized Hypo- phosphites of Lime and Soda, so that their potency is materially fncreased.
The Springdale news., 1898-09-02
What fWWNDc?

It. will arrest loss of flesh and restore to a normal condition the infant, the child and the adult. Ii will enrich the blood of the anemic; will stop the cough, heal the irrita- ton of the throat and lungs, and cure incipient consumption. Wc make this statement because the experience of twenty-five years has proven 1t in tens of thousands of edSeSs Be ss,e yon fef SCOTT'S Emuision
 soc. and $i.oo, all druggists.
 SCOTT & BOVINE. Chemists New Ycik.
The Springdale news., 1898-09-02
Johnson News.

Johnson News.
 They say that Riley Maxey calls that new boy "Dewey."
 Ed Wright and Wm. King, of Harris, were out to mill Sat ulday.
 Warren Springslon, of FL kins, Spent Monday night in 
 Several parties from Johnson are prospecting at \Nestville this week.
 w. P. Langford attended the speaking at Elm Springs Thursday.
 Mesdames Will and Chas. Mayes spent Sunday with Springdale relatives.
 A party of young folks from this place visited Bartletts Cave Spring last week.
 N. ". Hanks. the great or ganist performed at Brd ok Greathouse' Saturday night.
 Quite a number of our cltl zens attended the latter part of the re union at Fayetteville.
 The candidates had quite a mum Der of voters from this vi cinity in their audience at Springdale yesterday.
 All is quiet in district 72, though no peace commissioners have been appointed, we sup pose the war" is over.
 If you do not find your name in the items just tell us some fhing and we will have your name in print next week.
 Frank Campbell, one of the Republican nominees for the legislature, was the guest of B. F. Johnson last night,
 w. c. Haines was down to- day with a sample of the Sil yer Mine corn. 1t is a very fine corn and IS especially to this country.
 w. P. McNair and Frank Waves came out from t'ayette- vile Saturday evening and put up several hours of good hard work helping seine the mill pond here.
 We have been counting up and instead of two weddings there wlll be one, two, three and maybe four, and if will say she'll have him, there'll be one more.
 Gillet & Gulley are simply tearing up the earth" over in the Southeast corner of John son. If Col. Gulley will fur nish us with a body guard we will make him a visit some day.
 Grandpa John Maxey passed this way the other day. Grandpa is not so gay as he used to be, and his flashes of wit fail to provoke the merry laughs as in former days. Selah.
 Aug. 30. MULKEEPMO.
The Springdale news., 1898-09-02
~> LingdAaE L.S -

A singular custom prevails among the Tartars or Kurds. If man gets into difficulties-i. e., loses his cattle or other movable property-he pours ! little brown sugar into piece of colored cloth, ties it mp and carries one such parcel 10 each of his friends and acquaintances. In return he is pre- sented, according to circumstances, with COW, or sheep, or a sum of money. He is thus at once set on his legs again. The same method Is adopted when young man wishes to marry, but is not in position to satis- ty the parents of his intended bride in the matter of the ''bashlyg"-i. e., marriage dover. Only in this case he does not go round himself, but sends g friend or a servant.
The Springdale news., 1898-09-02
Rare Old Stuff.

T tell you," exclaimed the patriot, "the spirit of '76 is at work"
 "You bet." replied Swiller. "Ijust had about four fingers of il around at finnigan's. 1t went down like oil" -Philadelphia North American.
The Springdale news., 1898-09-02

Miss Ora, the nine year old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Chas. Ferhroche, died Tuesday night and was buried Wednesday. Funeral services were conduct. ed by Rev Chas. E. Freeman. The family have the sympathy of the community in their af- tiiction.
The Springdale news., 1898-09-02

CnIcKAMAuGA, Ga, Aug. p [, TS9S.-ED. NEWS: Ihe sick in Co. F is growing beautifully smaller. A great many of the boys who have been sick have been sent home on furlongh and there ale but few new eases.
 Atthe request of Gov. Jones, Col. Chandler ordered a vote taken in the fst Regiment to find whether the men wished 10 be mustered out or remain
The Springdale news., 1898-09-02
A Good Warning.

On the brink Of creek in Ireland there is--or used 10 be-a little stone containing a carving of this inscrip- ton, intended 10 help travellers: When this stone is out of sight, it is not safe to ford the riyer.''-Tit- -Rits
The Springdale news., 1898-09-02

trade together. He was exten sively known throughout North west Arkansas and highly es teemed as good man and val uable citizen. He leaves a large mum Der of relatives who have the sympathy of the pe' ! ple in their bereavement.-Fay etteville Daily.
 Mir. Vincent Brown, nephew of Mrs. J. A. Person: has le, turned from Chickamauga and lis now quite i'll with fever at his mothers house on Dickson Street. He reports that he came, in company with several other sick soldiees, aud that no nurse was furnished them so that they received no attention except that which an impudent porter chose to give. He ar rived at home completely TX hausted.-Fayetteville Daily.
 The state pension board has completed it's labors. The fol owing applications from Washington County were passed upon: Allowed: w. T. Boucher, $50; H. P Harris, s25 $. A. Milton, $26; G. F. Whise- nant, s25; w. H. Harrison, s25. G. w. Warner. S25: c. w Ram sey, $25; w. A Sutton, S25; ". c. McKendree. S25; D. c. Cur tis. s25; J. w. Cooper, S2!; J. A. Morgan, s25; w. W. Davis, $25. Disallowed: R M. Scruggs, w. D. McGuire, Ely Canton, proof service insufficient, J. c. Atkins, J J Branton, disabili ty not from wounds; Geo. P. Mckay, increase refused; J. NJ. Taylor, not indigent; Scruggs Berry, not wounded in service.
 Mir. and Mrs. Mike Nail reached home Tuesday from Texas, after months trip overland. Mike had been ill on the road, which accounts for the delay He says he wouldn't trade his little farm on Apple Hill for all the coun- try west of the Arkansas line. Mike brought home box oi Texas soil, and when he wants a drink of water he sits the bucket in the sunshine for an hour or two, stirs in a few hand fuls of the imported dirt, holds his breath, shuts his eyes and swallows tue mixture, imagin- Ing all the while that lie is back in the Panhandle of Tex as. He thinks that after while he may, perhaps, become ac customed to cold. clear water Prairie Grove Record.
 The trial of Frank Youree for resisting an officer took place Tuesday before Squire Wilds at Boonsboro on a change of venue from this place A jury of six men heard the testimony of the witnesses and arguments of connsul and returned a verdict of acquittal Hon. Vol. Walker of Fayette vile represented the defense and Attorney Sharp of Boons boro the prosecution The re- suit of the trial was awaited with considerable interest by many of our people. Franks friends congratulate him upon his legal victory. The costs amounting to some SGS, fall heavily upon Marshal Roady the plaintiff in the case, whC can i'll a ford to bear the bur den.-Prairie Grove Record.
The Springdale news., 1898-09-02

Gov. HASTINGS, of Pennsyl- vanla, recently raised S5,OOO in Philadelphia within one hour Tor the purpose of paying for a hospital train to take the Penn sylvania sick soldiers from Cnlckamanga to their homes. IF went to Chickamauga and got 221 soldiers, notwithstand Ing the protest of some of the ofhclals against this apparent disregard for red tape.
 All kinde of the latest read. Ing matter at this office.
The Springdale news., 1898-09-02

GEN. ALGER says he will not order an investigation of the charges of mismanagement on the part of the war depart ment, but says the President or congress can have the inves- tigation made if they desire it. He tacilly admits everything was not as 1t should have been, but he seeks to clear his own skirts by saying the field off cers are responsible for it.
The Springdale news., 1898-09-02
What Becomes of Them :

Every time T woman picks mp newspaper, she finds recipe for cook ing, which she cuts out and carefully loses. Globe.
The Springdale news., 1898-09-02
Price of Edibles in Persia.

At Herman, Persia, meat and bread are under two cents pound, eggs five for cent, chickens four cents, small lamb nine certs.
The Springdale news., 1898-09-02
Equipped for Contingencies.

Browne-Why do you still keep that vicious horse that ran away and killed your wife and mother-in-law?
 Townc-I might marry again, you know.-N. |. World.
The Springdale news., 1898-09-02

Mrs. Beanchamp !. turned from Sloan sl', has moved her dress'Dys ta hlishment in lns with Mr. and Mrs, N' king.
The Springdale news., 1898-09-02
HOMESEEKERS EXCURSIONS

Frisco Line will sell round trip tickets from Sprlngdale to points in Kansas, Oklahoma, Colorado and Utah at rate of one fare plus two dollars for the round trip. On sale August Is, September 6, and 70, October and 18th, limit for return 2l days from date of sale. See agent for particulars.
 GEo. II. BENNETT, Ag't