davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1906-12-07
BRowNEYED GIRL.
i'-.-------------------------
 OAK GROVE

Dec. 4.-Born, to Mr. and Mrs. George Halsey Tuesday morning, a fine baby girl.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charlie Bison re- eeived a Thanksgiving present i'll the shape of a little lady. Mother and babe are both doing we'll.
 C. ". Steinberg and family re- turned to their home at Duncan, Mo-, Tuesday morning.
 K. Fisher made a business trip to Oklahoma last week.
 The Farmers Union will have an open meeting. Every one is invited,
 George Halsey had barn raising last Tuesday, November .27.
The Springdale news., 1906-12-07
PosY

Dec. 5.-There were no special Thanksgiving services held in our town Thursday but many delicious dinners were served and enjoyed at the homes.
 Mrs. Edward Hysell is reported dangerously Ill of pneumonia.
 Myron Barnhill, who has been away quite while, spent Sunday with his parents.
 The infant child of Mir. and Mrs. Hines was buried at the new graveyard at Roper Chapel Fri day.
 Andy Parks of Fayetteville vis- ited friends here Thursday.
 Miss Dollie Smith closed a very successful term of school at Oak Grove Friday.
 The members of the Episcopal Church gave a supper and dance at the Hall Thursday night.
 Joe Studebaker of Fort Smith visited in Winslow a part of last week.
 Rev. o. H. Tucker is sent on
The Springdale news., 1906-12-07

the Winslow charge for the com- ing year and filled his appoint ment at the NJ. E. Church Satur- day night and Sunday.
 BoN AMI.
The Springdale news., 1906-12-07
WINSLOW.

Dec. 3.-Well, Thanksgiving day has come and gone and every one seems to think 1t was day that was pretty generally cele- brated in th1s neck of the woods.
 MT. and Mrs. Roper are enter taining friends from Colorado, MT. Blume and his daughter, Dr. Ora Zillman.
 Mr. and Mrs. Bayless are: en- toying visit from their father and mother, Mir. and Mrs. Ed Bayless of Buffalo, N. Y.
 Myron Barnhill came home to spend Thanksgiving day with his parents.
 MT. Morgan, of Topeka, Kan, has bought the Otto Miller place and we understand that he con- templates moving his family to 1t in the near future. We shall be glad to give them the "glad hand"
 Mir. and Mrs. C. F. Hickox en- entertained house full of friends with turkey dinner Thanks giving day.
 And we have got Bro. Tucker back again for the third time. Good' let LIS give him a rousing welcome. Bro. Tucker Is con- scientious, hard working Chris tian man. Let Us all dc our part to make this year a banner year for the church and Sunday School.
 MT. Greenwalt has returned from Kansas City where he was unexpectedly called to attend the funeral of his son-in-law, Mir. Cohn, who died very suddenly of heart failure.
 Mir. Chenoweth Is building a new barn.
 The masons are laying the foundation for Charlie Miller's new house.
 Miss Martha MeClendon, who has been visiting her brother at Johnson, has returned home.
 Mr. and Mrs. Roper gave dinner to few friends last Sun- day. All report fine time.
 Jim Winn, our jolly station agent and postmaster, aud his wife have returned from a weeks visit at Hot Springs.
 PosY.
The Springdale news., 1906-12-07

board which will meet soon to adopt books to be used by the schools of the county for the next six years.
 ] A letter from w. w. Van Wlnkle at Portales says they have had some very cold weather and heavy snowfall is reported.
 Miss Esther Grigsby, of Cave Springs, visited Miss Lee Graham last week.
 Miss Tommie Rose entertained number of her friends Thursday evening. All spent very enjoy able evening.
 Don K. Davis was up and spent few days with home folks last of the week. He says 1t has not yet been learned who shot Policeman Rough. Well, of course d little extra celebration is excusable when the l.. of A. team wins foot ball game.
 Mrs. J. w. Williams and daugh- ter, Miss Nina, spent several days of last week visiting rela- tives at Bloomfield.
 Grandma Hamby is reported very poorly and has been unable to leave her bed for some days.
 Sam Mcclure has been moving d house for T. l.. Beard which will be occupied by hls father and mother.
 Rev. John Hall filled his regu- lar appointment here Saturday and Sunday. The hour tor meet ing on Saturday has been chang ed to 2 o'clock in the afternoon. There were three additions to the church by letters, E. J. Bishop, son James and daughter, Miss Alice.
 ]. w. Kimmons has just com pleted very fine heating system for hls residence. It consists of d furnace and radiators and IS both convenient and neat in ap- pearance as we'll as furnishing d uniform temperature.
 Jas. Caldwell returned Monday of this week from Winden, La, where he had been for some time selling apples for ". 5. Brogdon of Springdale.
 Our local humorist, Geo. Dar- nell, was transacting business and telling jokes at Cave Springs Monday.
 Mrs. Lucy Maxwell and family were called to Rogers today to attend the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Edna Bowman, who died at her home in Beggs, 1. T., Dec. 5rd and was brought to Rogers for burial. Deceased leaves a husband, three small children and numerous other relatives to mourn her death.
 Mrs. Cinda Beard and daugh- ter, Mrs. Pinkston, drove out and spent Tuesday with Grandma Hamby.
 Miss Nide Mcclure and Miss Georgia are mourning the loss of their old dog, Frank, who came to an untimely end by the poison route. He was very intelligent animal and the only protection the ladies had.
 J. NJ. Beard shipped out car of green and evaporated fruit, and left Monday night of this week for McGregor, Tex, where he intends to dispose of the same.
 Ben Bingham, who has for some time been employed with the Bell Telephone Co.,, at Pine Bluff, incurred wound i'll the eye from the sharp end ot a wire which has caused him much pain and he has been spending the last few days at home. The doctors say the eye Is not permanently injured.
 The home of Mir. and Mrs. Me Leod west of town was the scene of a very pleasant reunion
The Springdale news., 1906-12-07
LOWELL.


 speeted here last week prepara- tory to gong to their new homes in Beaver Co.,, Oklahoma. Mir. Chrsman's cattle passed muster but the Texas fever ticks were found on the cattle of Mir. Hamby and they were therefore rejected.
 Tom Sharp, our local photog- rapher, went over to Hickory Creek and took the picture of the school at that place Monday. ~Roy Reed Is teacher and he IS having fine success.
 Mrs. Rayers, of Joplin, Mo-, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. k. Stears, west of town, IS here for a few days visit. She likes the looks of Benton County.
 Jas. Neale and his brother Wtn. Big BilI) journeyed down to Alma, Ark, last week overland. They will be gone about two weeks.
 Will Byrd returned Monday from Guthrie, Oklahoma, where he had been helping to pick the big cotton crop of that section, but was compelled to leave on ac- count of III health.
 Joe Roberts and family moved down to Limedale Wednesday where they will make their home sduring the winter.
 Mir. Hatchel, who for the past year has lived on the Phillips farm east of town, loaded car here last week and left Thursday for some point in Texas where they will locate.
 Mrs. Mary Mishler left Tues day evening for Hoisington, Kan sas, where she goes to visit with her daughter May.
 Dr. Greene and wife and daugh- ter, Miss Una, went up to Pea Ridge and ate Thanksgiving tur- key with the family of Dr. Allen Green.
 Misses Audrey and Aisle Wheat ol Pea Ridge came down "Wednesday and spent few days visiting at the home Of their brother D. L. Wheat of this place.
 Misses Callie and Anna Rose and Eva Brogdon of Springdale visited at the home of w. H. Cowan Thursday night.
 A number of the young people enjoyed themselves immensely at the home of F.. ]. Bishop Wednes- day evening. The Misses Bishop are splendid entertainers.
 Miss Winnie Morris of Center ton is spending a few days visit ing among friends around Lowell.
 Miss Sophia Walker spent Thanksgiving with home folks. She is teaching at West Fork. Her sister, Miss Anna, who is teaching at Lake Village, Ark, writes that she will spend her Christmas holidays with the folks at home.
 w. H. Cowan and family, Lee Henry and wife of Lowell and Henry Rice and family of Spring. dale, met at the home of Uncle John Cowan west of town on Thanksgiving day and spent a very enjoyable day, The men went hunting III the afternoon and returned with plenty of quails and rabbits.
 Wheat X Greene, assisted by carpenter J. N. Blackburn, have begun work on the new mill and ere long Lowell people can get their grinding done at home, winch will be quite convenience.
 Dad" Davenport, former resident of Lowell and daddy of Linedale, is here on a visit. He is brick and Stone Mason by trade, and for the last two or , three years has been rambling through Missouri and Kansas.
 Prof. Woods, of Pea Ridge College, was a business visitor in
The Springdale news., 1906-12-07

Hunters are warned to keep of my premises.
 J. ZIMMERMAN.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-20
BASEBALL NOTES.

Manager Frank Chance is 9eilg Criti-
Cised FOR The way nc handled the c1os
pitchers in the worlds series. or course.
had the Cubs won. Chance would be line
greatest hero in baseball
Nal Kittredgc wants all the pl2yers
the Cincinnati club will turn loose next
spring, but Manager Hanlpn says lie
cannot accommodate him. Xii is deter
",incd, however. to have winner at
McntrcaL
Tommy C0rcOran, who has played short
stop for Cincinnati for many years, viii
manage the Baltimore club next season.
COrcoran has been a faithful member of
the Reds So long that he merits tne re-
ward of q managerial berth. II is pFOba-
bic that he viii also cover the shOIt-
field fer the Orioles.
Ban Johnson. Jake Stahl. Jimmy Nc
Aiccr. and q few others hive gOne .a;o
the wilds Of Wisconsin to hunt biS game.
Charley Comiskcy, who owns the White
S0x, and is ''Cn the outs" with johnson.
organized party of newspaper boys ard
others for an expedition I'm the m0Mstains
of Wisconsin. Many a cork will hii the
ceiling before those fellows return
The Cubs were such strong favvrites
for the worlds championship that few
one Of those who had implicit confidence
IN the ability Of the White SOX. was
Chick Green, Of this city, who gather
ed In a nice bunch OF the long green
from the Cubs adheTents Chick SAWS
ne was sure the gameness. the speed. and
the brainy playing Of the White SOx
would 0verbalance the Cubs probable
heavier batting. Il never saw CLUB so
resOurceful as the White Sox." said the
high degree fan. Give them a bas. on
balls. make an error on them. or slip No
in any way. and the White S0x are right
INTO the play, and get more runs oUt Of
light batting than any clue in ether
league. Their team work is clevcrly ex-
eCuted at all times. and tbs errors made
behind Pitcher Walsh TN the big series
undoubtedly were charged 70 tn spit
ball Walsh delivered. The American
League is the stronger of the two ma
lOr leagues, and the best team in either
organization won the championship
That's ALL"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-20
RACE TRAIN IN CRASH.
Crowd in Panic, but Only One Is
Injured at Belmont Park.

Belmont Park Race Track. y. Y, Oct
19.-Thcre was Il collision of race trains
here to-day that threw hundreds of race
goers into a panic. injurins one man so
seriously that no is likely to die. and
hurting q score of Others
A train from Long Island City had
just pulled into the siding at Belmont
Park and discharged its passengers, VIXEN
another came along at fun speed and
dashed into the empty cars. Il plowed
lis way through the rear car Of the first
train.
Men and women were thrown from
their seats, there were shrieks OF terror
and the passengers made mad rush for
the doors. Several women tainted and
had 20 be carried TO places of safety.
When order was partly restored it was
found that Robert Buttles, who has been
III the employ Of the Pinkertons for
years. was the only person who was Sc
TiOusly injured His leg was horribly
crushed, and nc was otherwise so ser
iously hurt that there are small chances
Tor his life.
Scores OF others were cut by flying
glass end were more or less seriously
hurt
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-20
SPORTING NOTES.

T. s Bangs and +. Z. Irvine have been
elected graduate directors Of the Colun1-
bia University Rowing Club to direct tn.
policy OF that organization for the com
ing year.
Three American dog faneiers are in
London trying to make a corner in the
descendants Of the famous bulldog Rod
ncy Stone. Descendants of this animal
rarely come on the market. but when they
do they sell for nearly 5000 apiece. JEFF
fries, who sold Rodney Stone to Mr.
Croker, says that If the men trying 10
make the corner apply to him they viii
have TO pay steeply.
Walter j. Travis las been elected cap
tain of the Metropolitan Golf Association
team to compete against Boston and Phil
adelphia in the tri-city matches for the
Lesley Cup at the Merton Cricket Club
October IS and y. According TO the
amended conditions. each captain shall
furnish in advance 10 the other
two captains list Of twelve
players from which his team shall
be chosen. 1t is understood that each
captain may play any ten men in any
morning OF afternoon match I'm which his
team = TO take part. the only condition
being that no player starting in the morn
ing or afternoon match can be Withdrawn
during tie match in which he starts.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-20
RACING CARD FOR TODAY.
belmont Park.

Fjrs; ucc-Six fmlongs, Gallant Dan. 100 MGR
rin l06; Walls l06 Frank Gin. 100. Paud. l95 Airs.
lf6, Chancellor. i53; Cbas. 6. Gates. 109i Gen.
sherman l92- Gld il6
Second race Champion stccplechase, about three
and a laH miles. John n p. i79; Jimmie Lane.
10; Hylas l65 Voolgathorsr I65; Altar l59, Col
ieny. l6s
Third race-Whitc Plains Hardicep. six fur
longs Tcursruc. 1zl. Kentucky Beau Is Pen
sTra-. ia KiilaIoc 49, Alteration. 10; Dnua Ken.
ns Prime Hampton, TO. V0z PopUh. los: Okeuitc
ll5. Marathon lG} Hand shot. %; Zambcsi 80,
Smiling Ten e S7llic X g.
Fourth racc-SClling- seven fIrionCs Rip Rap
e.; Eau3 Gardner, o. Molescy.. 81 Ambush o
Nil De. @; CaEhyscs, @: Johstown. So; Hiram.
g; sailor GHl. ST. Thistle Seed I02: Beauclsire.
o. Iaueriilna- 81 'Nanaua %: tpisrret 90.
SANDY Croker. &C. Dissent 81 Anneta Loretta
Sc, Holman. g.
FIFTH raco-rUa and "a quarter miles Csirueorm
ia The Cricket, 1T NealsoB, III; Running
Water. l9s
Sixth Handicap. one and tIree-sixterth
miles. Rcd Frar. 2 Master q Graft. 10. Miss
Crawford 10: Tommy Waddel 10; Chimney
Sweep. 1i9; Sailor Boy ia. J. r. Donohuc 10.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-20
sTAHL FOR MANAGER.
Boston OutneIder offered Position
Next Year Held by Collins.

Boston. Oct l9-It Is almost certain
that Charles S. Stahl will be the manager
of the Boston American League team in
1901. During the worlds series in Chicago
it leaked out that Chick had confer
ence with President Ban Johnson, of the
American League. during the last visit
Of the Boston club 10 Chicago. and ne was
told that Collins was out and was there
upon offered the position Of playing-man-
ager for next season. lie was given TO
understand that Il settlement satisfactory
to Collins would be had.
When Stahl reached Boston hc had a
talk with Collins and found out that no
settlement had been made with the form
OF Boston leader so ne went to the head
quarters of the club and declared that he
would not assume the reins unless the
club arranged matters with Collins. Stahl
declared that Collins had landed two pen
naats with the center fielder out of the
game half OF the time and had been the
cause of the raise of Chicks" salary
from $500 to S4.e0o Stahl expressed him
self as perfectly willing 10 handle the
club if a financial settlement satisfactory
to Collins were made.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-20
How whistler Spied Him.

OF whistler. the famous American
painter. an artist said At the Grolier Club
in New York:
Il knew and admired Whistler in the
carly days Of my career in Paris. He
lived luxuriously; I lived in garrett.
Though he liked me none the less for
that, he did not permit any false delicacy
to keep bin from joking me about my
pocrhouse ways.
''One day, in very shabby suit. was
sroIling on the Boulevard des Itsliens
WHOM some one nailed me from the rear.
/ turned and saw Whistler Fastening to-
ward me in hts tall hat and his lemon
colored gloves, waving his long black
cane.
All, said 1. rather hattered. so YOU
recognized me from behind, did you mas
ter?
yes said Mr.. whistler. laughing
.niaiiciously, I spied you through . hole
10 your coat.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-20
To-dsys Football Games.

Georgetown IS Mount St Mary's at George
town.
Gallaudet vs.. Western Maryland at West
minister.
George Washington vs.. swarthmore at
Swarthmore. Pa
Harvard Us. Springfield Training at sol
dicTs Field.
Yale vs. Penn State at New Haven.
Princeton Is Buckncll at Philadelphia,
Peunsylyania vs. Brown AZ Philadelphia.
Amherst vs. University Of Vermont at Am
herst-
Dartmouth vs. Massachusetts, State at
Hanover. y. IL
Wesleyan vs.. Tufts at Medford
Rhode Island State vs.. New Hampshire
State at Amherst.
Cornell vs. Bowdoin at Ithaca.
Annapolis " Lehigh At Annapolis.
St. Johns vs. Franklin and Marshall at
Annapolis.
West Point IS. Williams az West Point.
Carlisle rs Western University Of Pennsyi-
Vania at Pittsburg.
Bates vs. Colby at Wateryille, sie.
Chicago IS Purdue at Chicago.
Wisconsin vs.. Alumni az Madison.
Dickerson vs. Ursinus st Carlisle.
Holy Cross vs.. University Of Maine at Port
land
Norwich University vs.. Middlebury College
at Mortified.
Worcester Tech vs.. Trinity az Hartford.
Oberlin vs. O. ". L. at Delaware.
Michigan IS. Ohio State at Columbus.
Rochester vs.. ST. Lawrence al Rochester.
Johns Hopkins vs. Steyens at Baltimore.
Tome IS. Philadelphia NJ. 7. 5. at Port
Deposit
Vanderbilt vs.. Alabama at Nashville
Maryland Aggies vs.. Mount Washington at
Baltimore.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-20
LADY YERA'S RECORD
Worlds Mark for 61-2 Fur
longs Lowered.
DIsHABIILE AN EASY VICTOR
Wins Fordham lightweight Handi-
cap for All Ases-OIiIIer Pilots Out
come and Suffrage TO victory, bat
Loses on They're on - Columbia
Girl Beats "A Big Field in the First.

New York, Oct. 19-Another world rec
ord went by the boards to-day when Lady
Vera set I'D a new mark for six and a
half furlongs, going the distance in 1:l6 80.
The former record was made by Noor-
hees last Wednesday in lI7-l-5-
The feature of the card vas the Ford
ham lightweight Handicap. in which
Dishabille was an easy victor. The race
was a pitfaH for the talent, inasmuch as
Ben Ban, to ], carried Oxford, II to 10
favorite, Dolly SDau5er. and Incarnation
wide at the head of the stretch This
made it an easy matter for Dishabille.
who Rugged the rail. to go % and win by
two lengths from Zienap, backed down 10
to I, six lengths away. Ben Ban took
third money.
They're on, an odds-on fav3Tite in the
fourth event for twO-year-olds at a mile
in spite of the fact that Miller was up,
was beaten easily and finished IN the ruck
Montgomery. second choice, won. -Four
farOrites were defeated, Attendance,
1oe0 The summaries:
FIRST RACE-SeIling: for thrCc-yesa-olds and up
ward one mile. Columbia Girl, le0 lNanduseni, /
t. l. Won Gyonni Balcuo. 9. &C. Nossl- 20 l.
second Sir CautheTs. 81 iEnglanderl. % to !. thiid
TIME. 20 Is. Anna Smith, Bowling Bridge LIN
dale Paniquc Deksber Wizard, Melbourne Ncrni-
ucc 8lcllingo Society Bud, Ne7v York Crcsttalleu,
J2ack Prince Prince Frederick, Water Tank, Da-
lrna. and john T. Ahcam. also ran
SECOND RACE-SClling; for tw05ear-olds; SIX
ana onc-half furlcnes straight course. Lady Vera,
@ fEnglander}. 90 J. Won; Temaceo. 81 lBilasl, /
So D scc0ad; HypcTbole. s5 dsowcl. Is 10 J. third
Time lilo s5 Cara Huron, Mexican Silver, Aero
lat Bmc Dale Col Jack. Judge Dayeg Roswell
and Fr,dcrick G. also ran.
THIRD RACE Handicap. for threeyear-olds and
ups srd enc and one-balf miles Outcome ~ Nil
igi to . won: Palette 100 tNotterl. to l. sec
ul5 AugiI, ll9 w Knapp. g 5, third. Time
2-2 10 sailor Boy, Wocdsman, Mchittredse, and
jungle Iuo also IAN.
FOURTH BACE-Plrse fsr two-yeas-olds; one
rsilc. Montgomery, 40 lMet5eel. J % I. won; PM
lander. q AIycTsi. IS 90 5 secCnd; Orphan Lad
IG lW. hrlIui 10 t0 l. third. Time. 40. Tod
dies They on Cork Hill and FatriOna also un
FIFIn RACE-Thc Fudham lightweight Handi-
cap. for I'D eyes seven furloBgs; main course IBIS
EsbII, I73 OIgGec'. % L Won, ZicraD 81 lMl,lcT.
g. T. second; Ben Baa, 100 tMcDamen. 20 J.
iniTd. Time. . lucauisticn tadded starter. OK
ford and Dolly SVaukT also
SIXTH RACE Purse. 900 added for all ages
SIX hTl0aez straight cosrse- SufTcCC- I5 tAilllcT1
Il 20 81 wen. Frank Lord 100 10. HenucsSyl, 8 to
J. second Busk. 10 tNudUscHl. Is TO J. third
Tine l:l0 AsJer dor Wa,eIsrgss, Sly Zen. Home
lander and Jorfrl also ran-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-20
NAVY FINDS GOOD MEN.
Richardson and BurK Most PrOmis-
Ing Football Players.

Special to The Washington Herald
Annapolis. Nd. Oct 1s-The Navy foot
ball team win tomorrow afternoon play
the eleven Of Lehigh University The
MILDLY aggregation has been making rapid
Improvement in play and expsct 10 trim
the Bethlehem lads.
The MILDLY regulars have not only been
improving in their work. but several new
men have been showing up strong. so
that now there is more good material
available than 4 week or so ago. Chief
among the new men is Richardson, a
'plebe" from Tennessee. who has been
playing at fun back. Richardson Is a
strongly built lad. weighs 165 pounds. and
is a hard line piungeT. one OF his princi-
pal qualifications being TO keep on his
feet
Burg, sub Of last year, is also improv-
ing. He Is light. but Il very fast man,
and has been playing half back He is
particularly good in running with the
ball after receiving a kick.
In addition TO the Navy-Lehigh contest,
St. Johns College will have a game on its
grounds in the morning with the eleven
Of Franklin and Marshall College, Of Ian
caster, Pa.