davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1906-03-16

Stone to Miss Mary l.. Pett1greW.
 John Medley, city editor of the Fayetteville Daily, came up to the Berry speaking Thursday evening.
 Vernon Brooks received an ele- pant alto saxophone last week and has joined the band and or chestra.
 Herbert Sparknan, who is en- nIoyed in a drug store at Selig- man. Mo-. came down Sunday to visit relatives and friends.
 James Blain, formerly resi- dent of Fayetteville, has been nominated for mayor by the Democrats of Springfield, Mo.
 The musical entertainment of the Eckert family at the Audi torium Saturday night Is highly spoken of by all who attended.
 \. B. Long has purchased the corner lot east of the NJ. E. church, South, and eontemplates erecting business house thereon.
 Judge A. L. Thompson k How owner of the building occupied by the postoffiee, having purchas- ed same recently from Mrs. Ida Fulton.
 Wm. H. GilIis, d former resi- dent of Prairie Grove, died re- gently at Dayton, Washington, 10 which place he moved about the year 1884.
 John Banks and family left lat ter part Of last week for Growder, l. T.. where they will make their future home and where John will engage in the nursery business.
 Mrs. John Woodruff and little son, of Springdale, are visiting Mrs. Minnie Woodruff ill Prairie Grove and Mrs. Martha Woodruff at Niney Grove.-Prairie Grove Herald.
 \ party of Frisco officials spent Friday at Fayetteville look ing over the eonpany's property at that place and inspected the site north of the cut where, it is rumored, the depot will be moved. They did not make known their intentions.
 The Odd Fellows lodge of Sul- phur City is sending out an ap- peal over the state for aid for ole of their worthy brothers. E. r. Mills, who is now i'll needy cir cumstanees from the long sick ness of his wife Fayetteville Review
 Frank Mcconnell who has been doing extra work as q mail clerk  for some time with headquarters at Monett, has been assigned to q regular run between St.LouiS and Little Rock over the Iron Aouu- tain, with headquarters at St. Louis. Fayetteville Review.
 A. F. Wolf and (. N. Haskel two Fayetteville citizens have q plan for building d railway from Fayetteville to Sloan Springs to operate in come ction with Kansas City Southern which would result in beneficial freight rates to Fayetteville business in- terests. Fayetteville Review.
 '. J. Gillett. who has just con- pleted two small brick business houses in the vicinity ot the de pot,last week purchased from Dr. Martin the lot adjoining the Ar cade Hotel on the east. and has commenced work on another build ing. It will be 25 feetwide and 40 teetdeep, and it is understood whencompleted will be occupied by q real estate firm.
 Mrs. Alice Knox had narrow escape from being burned to death last Friday. Her dress caught while in the basement. When she saw she could not put It out, she ran up stairs where her father and brother succeeded m
The Springdale news., 1906-03-16
..READ.. The Springda|e News WITHOUT COST!

The News alreaGy has large circulation, but make 1t still larger and, If possible put every home III this section. If you reader of the paper become We become acquainted with 1t and know what 1t is ke-AT OUR EXPENSE If find after reading that do not like it. Ii 1t does suit you will naturally wish pay it. The News Is worth knowing and worthy place by the side of the Old Family Bible home. It s clean both mechanically and Ill the contents of its makeup It stands for all that good-or the elevation of people morally socially and financially It k the largest paper n Washington County and home and correspondence than paper i'll Northwest Arkansas It prints the kind of news you and family want to read.
 It Is because of the merits of The News and 1t will please tha offering to send without any money advance and without all If 1t does please There trick in this otfer-no hidden scheme whatever It simple straightforward business proposition which will nothing unless wish If this proposition interests fill the coupon below, writing and address plain y, and bring mail this office and the paper will be stated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-24
IN THE CITY COURT.

Yesterdays session of the city court with Judge Tyner presiding was anoth- CT of the long ones lasting into the aft ernoon.
 A house of Good Shepherd complaint against Grace Reynolds was continued until August 27. The charge of dis charging firearms withon the city lim- It's against Louis Schrader, was conti- ued until August 30.
 Pietro Bove charged with breach oi the peace on Dominico Bove of 21 Ham ilton street, was continued until Au- gust 25. Donald DingwaH was charged with assaulting his wife, Bella Ding wa, was aso charged with resisting Of f1cer Fallon, when the latter placed him under arrest. He was further charged with being intoxicated at the time.
 A while ago Dingwan was placed un' der probation on account of having trouble with his wife, so yesterday morning Judge Tyner said that he in tended to punish him. He therefore gave him thirty days in jail on the breach of teh peace charge and sus- pended judgment on the other two counts.
 James Sagnella, charged with steal ing two quarts of milk, had his case continued until August 24. The milk belonged to Mrs. Welters.
 Henry Shread. charged with making a fase statement to Liveryman Fred. erick Candee, when hiring a horse, hac
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-24
New Haven Thcater.

Weber & Fields "Hoity Toity," with
 a large cast, mostly pretty girls, ap- peared at the New Haven theater last
 evening. It is a beamlsh musical
 bouill-baisse.
 l Robert Clarke Is handsome and voiced Howard Yale" the collegian.
 General Steele, the leading mans part,
 taken by Thomas Murphy, is engaged
 in spending money against time, a strenuous labor in which others help i him, especially Lady Grafter, who Is
 equally skilled fin society and rouge ct
 noir. This part is taken by Miss Tay- Tor, who has a good stock of plump lcameliness, and pleasant voice.
 As is to be expected in a musical comedy for whose con- ception Weber & Field were responsi- ble, there are three Teutonic charac- ters, who cavort merrily with dance and jest. They have to name sauer- braten, Kaffekuchen and schmitzel The chorus is quite what may be an- ticipated at BunnelPs. The good-sized audience appreciated their amount of prettiness, and their skillfui evolutions. New Haveners should see how the
 Yale campus is represented In the first act. In this scene the chorus is garb-
 ed as college men and maidens. In the { last part of the first scene the "lovers on the moon are shown above the group gathered on the campus. This accompanies the moonlight song, sung lby Murray and chorus, a crooning ly- lric which suits the moonlight effect The scene suddenly changes to a scene of the Hudson, typical creation of Julian Mitchell, in which the effect of passing down the river is given by a stereopticon panarama. In shell
 manned by girls, Lady Grafter. the ooxswain sings ''O'er Moonlit Waves The last two acts are laid amid the fast and furious and frivolous fun at Monte Carlo. Here General Steele suc- ceeds admira bly, in his desire to spend money, especially aided by Lady Craft CTS knowledge of deuces and aces. Adventures which made the audience roar.
 Many of the musical numbers, which are by John Stromberg, have become popular on everyone's piano. They are of the catchy variety, Several are top ical with hits at the most salient fea- lures of negroes, Manhattan, the stage and other popular butts.
 There is a little plot-not 8 great deal, it is frankly admitted and what there is of it Is not too intricate nor too logical as experience has taught that intricaoy and logic are rot wanted by lovers of musical comedy. There is no snbtlety and no profound Ibsenish psychology to worry the intellects of the audience.
 "Hoity Toity'' will be repeated to- night, with afternoon and evening per- formances tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-24
VETERAN VOL. FIREMEN.
TEN HAVE DIED S1N0B FAST
 FEBRUARY.

Ranks Fnst Thinning-FuneraI Yester-
 day of Charles E. Hall of Centerville Funeral of c. E. Hayes on Sunday-- Burial in Ffrsmen's Lot.
 The funeral of Charles E. Hall of Centerville was held yesterday from his late residence. Admiral F'otte post, G. A. R., and the Veteran Volunteer F'iremen's association of New Haven had charge of the funeral. The pall- bearers were P. F. Guyer, George Cor busier, Elliott s. Smith, H. Mix of the 1 Veteran Bremen. The service was con ducted by Rev. J. E. Cooley of Center vile. The deceased died after a weeks illness. He was able to be up and about the house last Sunday. He served as a member of old Franklin hand engine No. 4 in the volunteer fire men days.
 He went out from New Haven in the Civil war as a member of the regi- mental brass band of his regiment, and when the band was dicharged at New Orleans he enlisted as a private in the regiment. and served three years. He was member of the old Whitneyville brass band before the war.
 l The interment was in ex-Chlef L.. D. Hemingway's lot in the Grove Street cemetery. His wife also died @ year or more ago, and was daughter of ex-Chief Hemingway, who died in 1851. The deceased was one of the best known milk dealers fereabouts, having i been in the milk business for over | twenty-five years.
 Since last February ten volunteer
 iremen have died, all of whom except one, E. M. Clark, the real estate deal CT, were members of the old Veteran Volunteer Firemen's association. The names of the ten are Henry c. How'd James D. Munson, Joseph Goebel, Charles F. Hayes, c. E. Hall, Edward M Clark, William W. White formerly in the book business, Ralph Catlin. Os- car sherman, D. P. lCorbusier.
 The funeral of E. c. Hayes, who was l in his ninetieth year, born February 1877, will take place Sunday afternoon at 2:9O D. m. from Lewis and Maycock' S mortuary chapel, Chapel street. The Patriotic Sons of America will attend, also the Veteran Volunteer Bremen, all of whom who attend will be sup piled with badges. The burial will be ill the flremen's lot in Evergreen cem- etery
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-24

his case go over until August 29. Ar thur Link, charged with stealing a dress suit case from Joseph T. Hour- witz. had his case continued until No- vember 23.
 Two railroad men, Edward Aboett and George H. Allen, were charg' ed with the theft of pair of shoes belonging to Ellis Carengello of 1s6 Meadow street, and they were dis charged. The men bought the shoes of a little fellow whom the shoemaker had left in charge of the store.
 Judgment was suspended in the case of Eugene S. Keane, who was charged with assaulting his sister, Fannie Keane, of 132 Franklin street.
 John Lacey was charged with com mitting a breach of the peace on Mi chaeI Debrosky. of 16O Ferry street, and the case was continued until to- day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-24
DID HE SET FIRE?
Jacob Zolot Suspected as Responsible
 for Washington Avenue Fire.

Jacob zolot Suspected as Responsible
 for Washington Avenue Fire.
 After an all-day investigation into the cause of the two-alarm fire at 8 Washington avenue at 2.S0 o'clock yes- terday morning by Fire Marshal Clad win and Detective Colwell, the pro- prietor of the candy store at that num- Der was arrested on a charge of ar son. The man is Jacob Zolot of 51 1-2 Washington avenue The circum- stances surrounding the origin of the fire were very suspicious, and as the day went on, the evidence collected by Mir. Colwell seemed to point to Zolot as the guilty man.
 People who live in that vicinity re- lported to the Investigating officials that Zolot was busy all day Wednes- day until midnight in removing goods from his store. Zolot says that his loss is $6OO He had insurance of s4oO on his stock.
 Fire Marshal Gladwin stated yester- day; q never saw confectionery burn the way it burned in that store last might"
 The building is the property of John Starr. He estimates his loss at s1,0oC or $1,5O0 His loss is covered by insur- anoe. Louis Joseph who lived on the second floor suffers to the extent of s2O0. A conservative estimate of the entire loss is S2,0OO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-24
q RM,yMary Nmmick
Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass, is fully quali- fiedtog give helpful advice to osick women. Read Mrs. Dimmick's letters.

Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass, is fully quali- fiedto give helpful advice to sick women. Read Mrs. Dimmick's letters.
 Her first letter;
 Dear Mrs. Pinkham:--
 "I have been sufferer for the past eight years with 6 trouble which first originated from painful periods-the pains were excruct- ating, with inflammation and alteration of the female organs. The doctor says must have an operation or cannot live. do not want to submit to an operation if can possibly avoid 1t. Please help me."-Mrs. Mary Dimmick, Washington, D. c.
 Her second letter:
 Dear Mrs. Pinkham:--
 You will remember my condition when l last wrote you, and that the doctor said must have an operation or could not live. received your kind letter and followed your advice very carefully and am now entirely well. As my case was so serious it seems a miracle that l am cured. Iknow that owe not only my health but my life to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and to your advice. can walk miles without an ache or pain, and wish every suffering woman would read this letter aud realize what you can do for them. Mrs. Mary Dimnlick, 18th and East Capitol Streets, Washington, D. c.
 How easy it was for Mrs. Dimmick to write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass, and how little it cost her--a two-cent stamp, Yet how valuable was the replyl As Mrs. Dimmick says -itsaved her life. Mrs. Pinkham has on file thousands of just such letters as the above, and offers ailing women helpful advice.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-24
A RACE FOR LIFE.

To indulge in horse similes, pertinent
 to the subject in hand, Theodore
 Kremer, in his play, "A Race for Life.' which the P. II. Sullivan Amuse-
 ment Co. will present at the New Ha- ven theater Monday, Tuesday and "Wednesday nights next week, and at the Wednesday matinee, seems to have
 taken the bit of constructive conven- tlonality in its teeth, and to have bolt
 ed the beaten melodranlatic track for a new stage pasture, in which to Indulge in some novel and startling equine
 wooings of the fair and flckle muse of the sock and buckskin. From ranch to race track the play is described as full of action, incidents and climaxes, calculated to evoke enough applause to drown the hoof-beats of 8 cavalry charge. Through four strenuous acts
 the best and worst phases of human passions, as developed and displayed in lunfettered frontier regions, beak loose in regular stampede of indulgence, while dire dynamite, deviltry and com edy are thrown in with volcanic pro- fusion. The company, which is strong and well balanced includes Our Jes-
 sic beautiful thoroughbred, who, after miraoulously escaping many dan
 gers, leads under the wire, carving her
 masters fortune and life. The pro-
 gress of the Los Angeles Derby, and the
 wildly spontaneous ovation rendered i the winner, are said to be intensely and magneticallV attractive Tho scenic
 effects are all that could be desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-24
DWIGHT HALL CHANGES.
Rooms for Freshman Social CIub Pre-
 pared in Basement.

nOOIns AOr fresnH1uu SOcluA NAuu Fre-
 pared in Basement.
 It was recently reported that the walls of Dwight hall were crumbllng like an insurance officials reputation The truth is that they are perfectly solid; and the work at Dwight hall, the Yale Y. M. c. A. building, con- sists of number of changes in the in- 'terlor.
 On the second floor the walls of the secretary's room will be torn out; a shower bath, fireplace and ward robe inserted on the ground floor, the glass and oak partition between the entry hall and the reading room will be partially removed, and two entrances to the room made. The class rooms which the various classes use for pray Ter meetings, will be untouched.
 The most important alterations are in the basement. Here will be the roomy quarters of social rooms, which will serve in the movement to more nearly unify the scattered Freshmen. Like the basement of Dwight hall it will contain, we are informed, restaur- ant, billiard rooms and the like.
 The many magazines and newspap- CTS which have been coming to Dwight hall since the change of the Linonia li- brary to the north wing of the old li- brary building may now be found in the reading rono of the Chittenden.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-24
SLEEP AND THE TENrprR

The popular science of Drs. Acland and Bevan Lowis, who tell us to sleep as long as we can, makes more talk than anything else read before the British Association, and deserves to do so. There is a great deal about it in the papers too, cordially written by weary journalists. The Daily Tele- graph mentions a well-known Judge who is over eighty and looks young as q consequence of always talking 8 man
 when so dispoged;" and a gallant of ficer of seventy who is taken for ffty- five, not fin the dusk with the light behind him." but on the fierce parade ground. There is also the case of a
 hardworlking literary man the adjuc tive is Fadundant- wife says that whenever he grows sulky or depressed or dsspeptfc she Tets him lie an hour or two longer in bed. It never fails to cure him" This is suggestibe, going
 beyond what was said by the doctors. Let us sleep and cultivate a good tenn lper.-F'rom the Pail Mall Gazette.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-24
POPE PEOPLE IN STEEL co.

Hartford, Aug 23.-A certificate of incorporation was filed yesterday with the state treasurer by the Columbia Steel company, the inoorporators be- ing George Pope, W. c. Walker and George T. Morrow, all of whom are officers in the Pope Manufacturing company. The company will manufac- ture and sell steel. the business appar- enty to be carried on as a part of the present Pope plant. The company will begin business with S ,00o and the amount of authorized capital stock is SSO0,0OO, divided into 5000 shares at a par value of $100 each.
 A certificate of incorporation was filed yesterday with the state secre- tary by the Ellis Manufacturing conn., van of Southington. The business will begin with $2O,O0O and the amount of the authorized capital stock is $50 0O0 The company will manufacture and sell hardware and machines of iron steel, brass, copper, or of rubber. pa. per and other substances. The incor. porators are Frederick L., Frederick M., Grace, Edith and Pulia A. Ellis of StoninGton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-24
ENTERTAINMENTS
Hyperion Thentenb

Among the first of the seasons new attractions to be seen at the Hyperion theater this year will be the distin- guished actress, Miss Ellis Jeffreys, and an admirable supporting company which includes Charles Cartwright, the noted English actor; Conway Tearle, for some time leading man at the Drury Lane theater in London; George Giddens, the we'll known English com edian Herbert Standing, an actor of long experience; Herbert Sleath, whose juvenile characters are known to two continents; Janet Southern, the talent ed sister of E. H. sothern; Dorothy Hammond, who has been playing in- genues in the companies of Sir George Alexander and Kyrle Bellows compa- ny for two years, and many others. The new offering will be an original come dy, 'The Dear Unfair Sex" written especially for Miss Jeffreys by Inglis Allen, a new author, whose work has hitherto been known but slightly in England alone. A matinee and even ing performance will be given here Sat urday, September g.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-24
CONNECTICUT MAN DIES IN IOWA
Leaves a Million and Lawsuit Will
 Follow Over Vii.

Follow Over Vii,
 George Wells, one of the richest men in Iowa and native of Newington, this state, died at his home in Wells burg, Grundy county, Iowa, on August 2, in his eighty-third year. He is said to have been worth over million, and suit will follow the Drobating of his will.
 MT. Wells was born in Newington in 1921 but went west when young, locat' ing first in Ohio, where, in 1S4S, he married Miss Sarah Underwood of Montville in that state. In 1856 he went to Iowa, where he invested large ly in real estate at one time owning 5000 acres of land in Grundy county and holding the title to 5000 acres at the time of hts death, He joined the Presbyterian church at Wellsburg in 1898, and had served one term in the Iowa legislature. He left no children and his wife died in 1895, He had five sisters, three of whom are living, the other two leaving children, and, by the terms of his will, the property is to be divided between the living sisters and the heirs of of the dead. ones, Relatives of the wife will contest the will on the ground that before her death he made a will leaving all his property to her. and that he was not of sound mind when he made the second will after her death. They have engaged as counsel Sullivan & McMahon of AL gona, and Judge M. J, Wade of Iowa City, Ia, while the blood heirs will be represented by Mulan & Pickett of Waterloo and Williamson & Wiloughby of Grundy Center. Besides bis large holdings of real estate at the time of his death MT. Wells had bank depos- its amounting to $8l75747O and bank stock valued at $52,7OO. Under the Iowa law his estate will pay an in heritanoe tax of $5O,0OO to the state treasury,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-24
WITNESS DOES NOT APPEAR

On last Saturday night the Howard avenue police arrested Michael Angelo, Loretto Mongello and Mangone A1esan. dro for being engaged in a mix-up in a saloon at IS 1-2 Silver street.
 When the cases were called yester- day morning it was found that one of the principal witnesssg for the state was absent, and it was said that he was at work.
 Judge Tyner was exceedingly angry and ordered that a capias be issued for the man. He then continued tho case until Saturday. The witness for whom the capias was issued is Frank Gentle, who lives at the corner of Prince and Hill streets. He is said to be employed by the railroad company.
 The police claim that two shots were fired during the troube, but that both went wild and struck the walls.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-24
sA1ooNKEEPER FINED.

William F. Gamble, proprietor of a saloon at S9 Union avenue, paid a fine of $25 with costs of $1SS8 in the city court yesterday when he faced that tri- bune on four counts of Sunday liquor law violations. Two counts were noll- ed and the remaining two were merg- ed into one upon which Gamble was fined. He was arrested several weeks ago. It is claimed that he sold liquor in tea cups at his restaurant at 59G State street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-24
SHIT FOR LEGAL. SERVICES.

To recover $15O0, alleged to be due for professional serivec in connection with the settlement of the estate of Dickerman M. Bassett, a bolt manufac- turer of Derby, the law firm of Clark, Hall & Peck, of this city, brought yes- terday suit against Mary s. and Lillian M. Bassett. The case is returnable to the superior court.
 Other suits by local lawyers to re- cover their fees are now pending.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-24
sTMONs ESTATE s27 ,OOO.

Mrs. Jennie Simons, who died recent ly, left an estate valued at s2714O.11, according to an inventory filed in the probate court yesterday by Moritz spier and Milton M. Machol, the ap- praisers,
 Of this $23, 900 is in real estate, which consists of the houses at 499 Whitney avenue and Se1 Willow street. Leopold Simons is the administrator of the es- tate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-24
wILLIAM scHoLLHoRN co.

Has About Completed $5O,o0O Enlarge
 mentg. The William Schollhorn company are about completing additions to their building, and increasing their manu- faeturing facilities at a cost of $40 900 to $50,00e.