davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1899-04-21

Dr. Eddis is very sick with heart trouble.
 T. w. Berry is making some improvements on his residence.
 Prof J. c. Anderson went over to Eureka Springs Satur- uay.
 Mrs. Dr. Eddis visited rela- tiyes and friends at Springdale last week.
 Mrs. Geo. Vaughan, gave the younger crowd a singing Sun day night.
 Tom Vaughan and Edgar Linebarger Were up from Whitener Sunday.
 Mir. Elmer Vaughan came up from Whitener Thursday and returned Saturday.
 Misses Lucy Powell and Em. ma SaIyer visited friends at Huntsville Saturday
 G. C. BeverS went over to Wesley Monday to attend school at that place
 ]. T. Powell made business trip to Sprlngdale Monday and was accompanied by his son Willie. MT. and Mrs. Thomas Wilks, and their little neice, Gracle e Harris, went over to Rogers Sunday.
 Mrs. E. B. Cummings return ed Monday from Springdale where she had been visiting for several days.
 Bob Cummings returned Monday from St. Louis where he had been attending a medi cal college. His many friends are glad to see him home again
 Following is the program to be given by the young folks Friday night, April 2S, for the benefit of the church.
 Opening address, T. Y. Berry Dialogue, Independent
 Recitation Nola Berry.
 Recitation, Cora SalYer Duet, Jessie and Ora Berry.
 Dialogue. The American Flag
 Dialogue. Appearances are Deceitful. Recitation, Ovid Young
 Recitation, Oracle Harris.
 Doll Drill, Murriell Henson, Buelah Roberterson, Daisy Salyer Any 1 Roberterson, 0va Powell Annas 1 Wiiks, Virtros Sanders, Grace Me treary, Nola Berry, Oracle Harris. Birtie Willts Meggie Neely, Maud Eddis and Stella Vaughan
 Dialogue, House Keeping.
 Instrumental music, Nellie Lane.
 Dialogue, Those Dreadful Girls.
 Recitation. Grace McGreary,
 Recitation. Amy Roherterson, Instrumental music, Maud Eddis.
 Dialogue, Waterfall
 Admission 10 cents April Is. SWEET NIoLETs.
The Springdale news., 1899-04-21
WHIT ENER.

DuSIHtSS Is OIl IHS pOOllls
 Corn planting Is all over,
 Gentle showers are plentiful.
 Small fruits appear unhurt.
 Dave Boyd is on the sick roll.
 The fish liar is in evidence now
 Nolen Williams was in Clifty Friday.
 George Fitch was in Lowell Saturday,
 Wheat here is in excellent condition.
 Chlncnbugs are though to be burned up.
 Prosperity is seen every where here,
 Weather beautiful as an artists dream.
 Jerry Mccoy was in Petit grew Tuesday.
 Jake Eubanks reports 10 foxes this week.
 James Mason came over from Wesley Thursday.
 Our weather prophets perish ed with the winter.
 There was singing at Noun tain Spring Sunday.
 Cattle are scarcer here at present than usual.
 Gilbert Vaughan was Tn Fayetteville Friday.
 Jno Davis has recovered from a severe illness.
 w. T. Southerland was down from Huntsville today.
 James Bell has lest several hogs with the cholera.
 Della Stevens went up to Huntsville Wednesday.
 A Methodist minister preach ed at Buckeye Saturday.
 The warm sunshine is per haps the best spring tonic.a
 A. w. Gibbs was transacting business in Huntsville Monday
 Our teachers are abandoning the school room for the plow.
 The peddlers have an in creasing business below here.
 Miss Carrie Davis visited relatives near Huntsville Sun day.
 Several dense acres of woods of q year ago are now being titled.
 A new store house has just been completed near Mt. Pleas ant.
 Tom Harris has made some marked Improvements on his farm.
 Jim Phillips says he will be Q candidate for sheriff next year sure.
 A number of improvements have beem made at Macedonia during the last week.
 Fayette Everette collected his force and worked the Brush Creek road recently.
 Albert Keeney lost a fine mare with the blind staggers Thursday night. Several other horses in this vicinity are af- fected.
 Isaac Vaughan has just fe from all unusually severe attack of measles His many friends aIe pleased to see him out again.
 Our apple orchards will be laden with fruit this year. As the whole surrounding country is almost a vast orchard, We can keep the Splingdale buy CTS busy for a long time.
 The patrons of school dis, trict No. r should vote a heavy school tax next month. The terms have hitherto been far too short. A better education for "the millions" alone can save the republic from peril. April IS. OCTAvIHs.
 RlAND'S FERRY.
The Springdale news., 1899-04-21

Prairie Grove Camp No. 384, Confederate Veterans, met re. gently and reorganized by elect ing the following officers: H. I. Green, Commander; W. E. Putnam, First Lieutenant; J. I. Campbell, Second Lieuten ant; Clem Mccullough, Adju, tant, k. P. Harrison, Chaplain; W. r. Patterson, Sergeant; w. N. Scott, Treasurer. The next meeting will be held at Boons boro at , p. m. on the second Saturday in May.
The Springdale news., 1899-04-21
Hyspepsia
 Nervousness
 General Debility
Boils, Tired Feeling All Cured
 by Hoods SarsapariiIa.

q have been a sufferer with dyspepsia, nervousness and general debility. l took different medicines but was not cured. l concluded to try Hoods Sarsaparilla and got bottle. To my grest joy began to feel better from tine first dose. Hoods has made new woman of me. I am 69 years old and can do my own work" MRS. ELIZABETH FAGIN, Central, Ark.
 "I was troubled with a tired feeling, and boils broke out on my body. began taking Hoods Sarsaparilla and the boils began to disappear and l have felt all right ever since" w. J. DoDDs, Corner vile, Arkansas. Remember
The Springdale news., 1899-04-21

Aaron Payne, of Texas, died at } o'clock today at his brothers home near Goshen. He came here on a visit two weeks ago and was taken i'll with pneumonia Wednesday. He was a promising young man, in the Dist year of his age. His father arrived in time to see his son alive The lnterment will take place at Mt. Comfort tomorrow Fay etteville Daily, Monday
The Springdale news., 1899-04-21

The Fayetteville Daily an nounces that Mir. snd Mrs. John Felker, of Tuscah oma. I. r, Wlll soon move to that place to make their fntnre home.
The Springdale news., 1899-04-21

WVNCLE EZEKIEL OBEAR, assessor and
 tax collector, Beverly, Mass, who has
 passed the s0th life mile stone, says: "Dr. Miles Restorative Nervine has done great deal of good. Isuffered for years from sleeplessness and nervous heart trouble. Would feel weary and used up in the morn ing, had no ambition and my work seemed burden. A friend recommended Dr. Miles. Nervine, and I purchased bottle under protest as had tried so many remedies un- successfully, thought it no use. But it gave me restful sleep. good appetite and restored me to energetic health It is grand good medicine, and will gladly write anyone inquiring, full particulars of my sat isfactory experience" {Wvyy,,
 Dr. Miles Remedies NY nr, IE are sold by all drug N aai,o.s,s guar guarantee, first bottle Nervine E benefits or money re- ,tRestores funded. Book on dis n..,Al eases of the heart and -
 nerves free. Address,
 DR. MILES MEDICAL CO. Elkhart, Ind.
The Springdale news., 1899-04-21

Rev Jordan has retired from the Diamond Buggy Co.,, ot Fayetteville, and will preach at St. Paul and Pettigrew.
The Springdale news., 1899-04-21

his arrival there he was taken sick with mountain fever and came very near dying, but gained enough to start home. On his way down from Kansas City the train stopped for a short time and Rosko conclud
 ed he would walk to a near by restaurant and get something to eat. On his return the train started and he made a rush to catch 1t and caught hold of the railing on the car and in so do
 ing he swung under the wheels with one leg and catch. lns hls leg ran..over and mashed his thigh. He was taken back to Kansas City and his folks notified of the accident. His father hastened to him as oon as possible. Friday at one o'clock his leg was amputated at the companY's hospital, but he never fully recovered from the effects of the medicine and died at SIX o'clock Friday evening. Funeral at Flint cemetery Sunday evening at 4 o'clock, conducted by Rev. Hughey. R0sko was young man just emerging Into man hood. The family have the sympathy of the entire com
 munity in this their sad hour. April IS TRAvELER.
The Springdale news., 1899-04-21

John Winkleman, of Fayette vile, has secured an increase of s % per month in his pen sion
The Springdale news., 1899-04-21
HINDSVILLt

Dr. Eddis is very sick with heart trouble.
Evening star., 1899-03-24
Our $3.50 Mems Shoes.

All conditions of wear and experience
have proven them equal to anybody
else's best. We're proud of these Shoes
There are the Calf and Russia Calf and
Vici Kid and Patent Leather and so
forth. OF course every approved toe shape
The Cornell, the English tip, the Gotham, the
Waldorf, the Harvard. But all these names
stand for naught. An ounce of eye-view is
worth more than a pound of logic. Come.
see them, and then easily dollar to one
fifty more value will suggest itself Our
$500 Shoes are equal to any stores So. 50 All
feathers - all styles Shoe zenith is reached
in our $500 sorts. Ask to see our Mems
$500 Patent Leather Guaranteed Shoe If
the vamps i'll these Shoes break through from
reasonable wear we will replace with new
pair. Their goodness and nattiness tax the
resources of our man of publicity to adequate
ly describe them as we wish At best our
statements are but the bones to which your
thought and presence must add the remain
ing elements. (Shoes polished free)
Evening star., 1899-03-24
HOLDS ANNUAL REUNION.
Psi UpsilOu Fraternity Has Senator
HawIey as Guest

The fourteenth annual reunion of the Psi
Upsilon Association of this city was held
last evening at the Dewey Hotel. Senator
Haw1ey of Connecticut, who Joined the fra
ternity when he was at Hamilton College,
In 1S4S. was the guest of honor, and was
the recipient of many congratulations upon
his reelection to the Senate.
Twelve chapters were represented, and
the table. as Well as the room. was brilliant
with the colors of the fraternity. The pres
ident of the association, DR.. E. NJ. Gallau-
det, presided, and, in the course of a
fellcitous address, spoke of the distin-
guished career of the guest of the evening.
When Senator Hawley arose to speak he
was greeted with hearty demonstration of
enthusiasm. He spoke of college expert
ences and their influence in the future life,
and then he referred to public questions
and the development and progress of the
country.
Other speakers were George g. Coleman,
New York; ]. II. MCGOWAN, A. r. Serven
and c. w. Smiley.
An original poem was read by Prof Hy-
land G. Kirk.
Those present were; A c. Geer AZ: r. 3.
Mahany. 81: A. j. Wagstaff '76; H. s.
Graves. 9S: Brainard W. Parker, 'gS: Prof
A. j: Huntington, ~: NJ. M. Johnson, 81
DR.. +. II. Lewis, 81; Hyland c. Kirk, To-
w. D. Window. So: W. M. Hatch. s6; Nj
4. Higgins, SO; A. A. Fisher. 'ss; A B.
Veasey, 80; John b. Cotton, '85; s. |. kim
ball. %: A ID. Willard. '63; II. L. Piper, 49,
A. K. Serven, 81: J. r. Buckelew. "a; C.
w. Smiler. IA; George s. Coleman, '7e; H.
7. Gerald 81; j. II. MCGOWAN, '6l: Charles
r Dean. u; A. y. Gushing. 80; F. w. H.
Gallaudet, sc: j. A. Watson. "a: L. l.. De-
wees, 81; Ralph W. Lee. 81: Barry Mohun.
30, and Clarence Barnard, '9S.
Evening star., 1899-03-24

The funeral of Edward NoWland, who
died from appendicitis at the Alexandria
infirmary, took place at $40 o'clock this
morning from st. Marys Church, and was
largely attended. Rev. Father II. J. Cutler
conducted the services and the pallbearers
were Messrs. Jamss Nowiand Leroy Beach
Albert Sohoeni George Wood, Peter Schoeni
and William NOwland. The interment was
made in st. Mary's cemetery.
General Matters
SO FAR the opponents of Mayor Simpson
have not been able To secure a man who
would personally announce himself as a
candidate against him in the approaching
democratic primary. II is stated that, in
addition tn ex-Mayor Thompson Messrs
Frank Anderson. Clinton and William
Smoot have been interviewed and offered
the support Of the element opposing the
present administration. All Of these last
named gentlemen have however. declined
TO enter the field. AS stated In yesterday $
Star, Mr.. Thompson is undecided
Right Rev. l.. l.. Kinsolving first bishop
Brazil. will deliver an address in Christ
Church al 4:30 o'clock this afternoon on
the outlook in Brazil. The bishop is well
known in this city.
Rev DIR. William NJ. Dame of Philadel-
phia. former pastor of Christ Church, oc-
cnpied the pulpit there last night and
preached TO large audience.
Two smallpox patients We're released from
quarantine yesterday afternoon. One was
who had been in the house of detention
and the other was William Simpson of No.
6li South Alfred street. No new cases
have been reported for several DAYS
Evening star., 1899-03-24
Coats and vests, ST. 40.
WANTED IN VIRGINIA,
Two Fugitives Arrested by the Detec-
tives I'm This City.

Pleasant s. Williams. colored. was ar
rested this morning by Detectives Muller
and Baur and officer Flathers on an indict-
ment by the grand jury in Danville, Va,
on the charge Of assault with intent to kill
1t IL alleged that while In the act of robbing
a store in that city. some months ago, he
was detected by the proprietor, and that
Williams cut the merchant so badly with q
knife that his life was for time despaired
OF. Williams ran, but the merchant man
aged to fire loaded gun at him. the dis
charge of which peppered his back with
small shot. He managed. however, to get
away and was at liberty until taken into
custody today. The DanvilIe authorities
have baen notified
They have also been informed of the
arrest OF William Cosby, colored, who is
under Indictment there for alleged highway
ROBBERY. The latter was arrested about
two weeks ago by Detectives Muller and
Bsur Tor d larceny committed here. Since
then the fact became known that the ac-
cused man was wanted in Danyille Va for
the more serious ofrense, and he will be
surrendered to the proper officers upon
their arrival
Evening star., 1899-03-24
ST. .33 Derby Hats
For Men.

We have already sold upward OF twenty
dozen more than one-haf of the entire al
lotment for March. No wonder so many
are wanting them. The value is far beyond
the prlce-the best we have ever been able
to give. Shape, in the most approved style,
the colors black, brown and fawn, unsurpass-
ed; wear-equal to that of any derby made.
Also at this price a new lot of Fedoras, black,
brown, pearl, otter and cedar These hats
are unon-made goods and hand finished. A
typical $500 value by any standard.
For $500 we're showing a wine-dipped
Derby, that's worth $500, Everything about
it the best. Fedoras too, at this price-alSo
S2oo and $3.50 - pearls, tans, cedars and
black. This is only short essay on our
hat stock. There is a golden silence con-
corning the majority.
Evening star., 1899-03-24
Meeting of Bricklayers' Union,

The regular bi-weekiy meeting of the
Sricklayers' Union was held last evening.
With President Milford Spohn occupyiug
the chair Messrs. Samuel Harper and j.
3. Dowell kept the minutes.
A committee was appointed to represent
the union on the general committee of tho
peace jubilee. Those selected were Messrs.
Michael +. Canty, Robert H. McMackin.
John Stanley, John G. Wolf and Joseph An
nand. One Of those named, will be desly-
mated as member of the jubilee executive
committee.
The chair. on behalf of the Central Labor
Union. formally invited the members of the
Bricklayers' Union to attend the celebration
OF the third anniversary of the Central
Labor Union Wednesday evening next The
invitation was accepted in a rising vote.
Evening star., 1899-03-24

stetson's subject was Macbeth" Shakes
peare's splendid tragedy. Much like the re-
awakened popular fancy for the Three
Guardsmen." the melodrama taken from
Dumas great book, there has come a trans
Ter of interest in the bard's comedies tu
his tragic conceptions. and Macbeth" par
ticularly. The war times have had their
part In this, and perhaps for a while the
waves of emotion will run too high for such
tight constructions as AS You Like IT. and
the other erstwhile favorite dramatic stud
les. Mrs Stetson showed fine appreciation
Oh the varied passions that find expression
IN this tragedy. and her reading gave them
proper and satisfactory delivery. Her next
effort will be awaited with keen interest
Evening star., 1899-03-24
4 Leuten Entertainment.

An excellent Lenten entertainment will
be given at St Marks Lutheran Church
tonight for the benefit of ST. Marks Luther
League.
Mr.. Daniel n. Klapp, superintendent OF
the Sunday school, will deliver an Illus
trated lecture on the life OF Christ and
will use large acetylene gas stereopticon,
presenting over fifty fine views. For fur
ther particulars see the advertisement i'm
this evenings Star.
st. Marks Luther League Is composed of
the young people Of the church, and under
the able leadership OF its president (Afr
Cornelius Eckhardt of The Starr Is making
rapid progress. and has proved OF great
benefit to the church.
Evening star., 1899-03-24
Additional Case of smaIIpox

One case of smallpox was reported TO DIR.
VIM. {. Woodward, the District health Off
GER today, the afflicted person being Joseph
Brooks, colored, twenty-five years of age.
residing at 2S1 F street southwest. The
history of the case is unknown to the health
department, but is being investigated. The
case reported today increases the number of
patients in the hospital, TO which Brooks
was promptly removed, TO fifteen, all of
whom are reported to be doing we'll Prem
lses 3ll G street southwest were released
from quarantine last night. One death from
cerebro spinal meningitis was reported to-
day
Evening star., 1899-03-24
Specials i'm CFaildren's Clothing

not be insisted upon between the hours of
II o'clock midnight and 6 o'clock am
Between the hours of o'clock pm. and
O'Clock am. the detail, except where
house watchmen are stationed, shall see
that all belongings of the apparatus room
and stable are in proper place and order,
give the horses proper attention, see that
the engine, hose carriage and trucks are in
proper condition for immediate use and at
tend to the fires in stoves and heater.
A book shall be kept in which all required
entries shall be made by each detail, ex-
cept those to be made by officers This
book shall be turned over to the officer in
charge Of the company each day at s
o'clock am, to be copied on the daily re-
port and in the daily record book. 1t is in
tended that the entries I'm the aforemen-
toned book shall constitute an accurate
and complete history of the operations of
each company for each day, and shall in
clude orders given and received, whether
verbal, written or telephone; accidents to
men, horses or apparatus; unusual occur
rences Of all kinds, and everything in any
manner pertaining to the administra ton of
the company or the interest of the depart
ment.
The Demands of COurtesy.
There being no facilities at the houses for
firing salutes, 1t is provided that the de-
tail on duty shall rise when quarters are
visited by Commissioner of the District or
the chief engineer or an assistant chief
engineer Wnen accompanied Dy FisltorS
When visitors alone present themselves
at quarters ths detail ON duty shall politely
inquire as to the object of their visit,
ter name or names on the book and call
the official in command. The detail must
not converse with visitors or others more
than is absolutely necessary.
1t shall BE- the duty Of all members to
treat the house watch with respect, and
on leaving and returning to quarters re-
port, to the detail on duty, who will enter
in the book the following: The exact time
OF leaving. the purpose or reason of the
absence, the exact time of return and the
reason why. If any time allowed has been
exceeded.
Finally, it is provided that the detail
on duty shall not doze nor sleep and on
receiving an alarm shall assist in hitching
the horses and proceed with the apparatus
TO the fire.
Evening star., 1899-03-24
WILL STAND WATCH IN TURN
Regulations Governing the New Fire
Alarm System.
Members of Companies to Serve When
ii
Designated as Watchmen at
the Desk,

Commissioner Wight, who has immediate
charge OF the fire department, has approved
certain rules and regulations governing the
conduct OF the men detailed for watch duty
IN connection with the Joker division of
the new fire alarm system. AS heretofore
explained in The Star, all men of the va
rlous companies of the department will be
required to stand watch in turn over the
joker instruments, the hosslers and assist
ant hostlers only excepted, but the de-
tailed arrangement Of the watch will be
entirely within the discretion of the fore
man OF each company, and he will be held
responsible for the proper performance of
all uuties connected with the same
Al those houses of the department to
Mnica extra watchmen are attached the
iatter Will be on active duty from 10 o'cloclx
pm. TO O'Clock am. performing such
duties as may be required of them such as
attending to the horses the heater etc so
ina, at those houses the man at the desE
VIII not be obliged to leave it.
Rules Approved
The rules and regulations lust approvaa
provide that the detail for house. ar
Joker, watch shall enter upon the dis
charge of their duties promptly at the hour
set. being called ten minutes before such
time and shall be in uniform Both the
detali relieved and the detail taking the
watch VIII be held responsible for the ac-
cufacy OF the record while the change is
being made. The regulation uniform will
Evening star., 1899-03-24
PARKER, BRIDGET & co.
PARKER, BRIDGET & CO.
The Gathering
of WOmnen's
y=tO=Wear

under this roof stands pre=eminent for
newness, for novelty, for variety, for
everything that makes a collection of
garments dear to woman's heart-in-
Guiding modest prices. The room is
ample. the light perfect and the gar
ments are displayed so that every point
OF originality and elegance, every fea-
ture of interest can easily be seen. Not
poor style i'm the entire collection.
Every garment has been chosen with
deiiDeration and represents some fea-
ture of utility or excellence. Such an
assortment is educational. The possi-
biiities of fabrics, the beauties of conn
binations, as we'll as the elegance of
dressmaking. are all illustrated. From
one end of Washington to another this
new Woman's Department has already
grown and continues to grow i'm fame
and favor.
Evening star., 1899-03-24
Top coats ait $3.50,

We offer you wonder value in
top coats at SI2.5o, and we're
unusually strong in variety at
this price. Tomorrow morning
four shades of tan covert will be
put i'll stock. and we are sure
they'd bring SIS and SIS if we
wanted to do business as others
are doing it. All of these gar
ments are silk-lined throughout
-silk-lined with1rtheaabest silk
some clear to the edge, which
you would properly call full
faced.
There are some rough
cheviots and some light tan
cheviots in this lot also. In fact,
there are dozens of different
patterns, and its the strongest
line in town at St2.5o.
Evening star., 1899-03-24
Information Wanted.

Sanitary Officer Frank is anxious 10 as
certain il Daniel Ross. who died at Gar
field Hospital Wednesday. has any rela-
ttves or friends In Washington 1t Is re-
ported that Ross was an old soldier but
there is no reliable information on the sub
ject that Mr.. Frank has been able to Sc
cure.
Evening star., 1899-03-24
private Recital Of .M.cbe,b.r

The distinction won as a reader by Mrs.
May Frances Stetson led good-s;zed gath
ering of cultured people to attend her pri-
yate recital yesterday afternoon. 1t occur
red at the Uniyersalist Church, and Mrs.
Evening star., 1899-03-24
Mems silk front
shirts, 44c.

Mems white shirts, made Of
Lonsdale muslin, with linen
bands and with puff silk fronts
finished with pearl buttons
44c. This is the 75c. shirt sold
in mems furnishing stores and
the 60c. shirt of the department
stores.