davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-25


Commsndery Of the District 81 Columbia
City Of Washington. February p i?oS
The death Of Companion JoIiN BKERE FOpTE.
Second Lieutenant. L. =. Volunteers in this civ
on the sd instant is announced 10 the Com
mandery.
Funeral services. at which tho attendance ~
Companions is requested. will he held nj Spesrc's
Chapel. $40 I Street. NV. "Wednesday 2G,h
instant. nj O'clock PM. Intcrment NJ the Ma
ional Cemetery. Arlington Virginia
BY command OF
Breyet Brig Zen NJ W WOOnIIIII L = rnl.
The Springdale news., 1908-12-04
The New County Atlas.

For nearly three years the Northwest Publishing Company has been at work on the county records at the court house and the abstracts ln Fayetteville, gathering maternal for their work, which IS now being deliver ed to the subscribers Iii our city. From our limited examination of the finished work, we believe the publishers have in every way full filled their promises to their pat rons.
 The Atlas gives detailed plat of each township, city and record ed plat as well as an outline map of the county and seperate double page maps of the state, United States and the world. We are glad the work has been carried on to it's completion, as the coun- ty has long been at a disadvant- age for the want of some aeeurat te and detailed maps.
The Springdale news., 1908-12-04
JOHN DRAIN KILLED BY
 TRAIN NEAR FAYETTEVILLE

John Drain, who lived near the "Y," was run down and killed by freight about 9 o'clock last night, as he was returning home from the depot. He had come up on No. from Ft. Smith where he held position, and was walk ing home on the track. The ac- cident occurred at the curve, near the "" which is a dangerous place and where a number of ac- cidents have happened. Deceas- ed was 30 years old and leaves a wife and two children, father and mother, two brothers and three sisters. The funeral will take place at Elkins Monday morning and the remains will be buried there. Fayetteville Daily, Sat urday.
The Springdale news., 1908-12-04
MIR. AND MRS. BRYANT
 LEAVING NASHVILLE

The following from the Vest vile fOk.) Democrat of last week will no doubt occasion consider able surprise i'll Springdale. MT. and Mrs. Bryant formerly resided in Springdale, and they have many friends here who wish for them success wherever they may go:
 A deal was closed Tuesday morning whereby Miss Maude Sebring took possession of the millinery parlors of Mrs. E. H. Bryant. A guess was made at the value of the stock and 1t sold for about half what ii was worth.
 Mrs. Bryant left that afternoon for St. Louis where she rented property and will leave for that city in a short time. Mr. Bryant will stay here until after the first of the year before he joins his wife. Mir. Bryant expects to either work in a wholesale house or go on the road for one.
 It Is with much regret that their many friends will see them leave but hope they will be pleas ed with their new home.
The Springdale news., 1908-12-04
Good Cough Medicine for Child.
fen

The season for coughs and colds IS now at hand and too much care cannot be used to pro- tect the children. A child is much more likely to contract dip theria or scarlet fever when he has a cold. The quicker you cure his cold the less the risk. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is the sole reliance of many mothers, and few of those who have tried 1t are unwilling to use any other. Mrs. F. F. Starcher, of Ripley, w. Va, says: "I nave never used anything other than Cham berlain's Cough Remedy for my children and it has always given good satisfaction. This remedy contains nc opium or other nar- cotlc and y be given as con- hdently to ch;'l as to an adult. For sale | . dealers.
The Springdale news., 1908-12-04
HUNTSVILLE NOW
 OUT OF THE DEAL,

l.. F.. Moulton and J. 1. Ahle-
 field returned at noon yesterday
 from all overland tri ip along the
 proposed eastern line of the Fay etteville Siloam inter urban. Huntsville failed to make good the bonus asked from the town,
 and the plans have been changed making Huntsville the eastern terminus. The proposition made to Huntsville was accepted and the local preliminary work has now been closed and satisfactor- fly arranged for all parties con- cerned. Mir. Moulton left last night for Boston where he will undertake to finance the proposi- tion. He regards the proposition as being such an attractive one, that he does not contemplate meeting with any difficulty in interesting sufficient capital to build the line. It seems that these men are in earnest and ex- pect to build this line. Mir. Moulton does not claim to be a millionaire, but an investigation was made of his standing In financial circles, and the result showed Mir. Moulton to be man of considerable means and d SLUG ceSSful business man. He has al- ready spent several months of val uable time in Arkansas and 1t Is certain that he will make every effort to carry the proposition to successful elimination Fay etteville Daily, Saturday.
The Springdale news., 1908-12-04
FAYETTEVILLE AND
 SPRINGDALE TIE.

Tue Springdale High School football team and the Fayette- vile High School team played a game of football at Fayetteville Thanksgiving which resulted in a tie.
 The game was very interesting from start to finish, and had the home team got down to business sooner in the game their oppo- nents could never have scored.
 Springdale won the toss and chose the north goal, Fayette- vile kicking off. Springdale lost the ball on downs and Albertv for Fayetteville carrled the ball forty yards for their first and only touchdown, first three mln- utes of play.
 After this the home boys came to themselves and the game was see-saw back and forth. Fay etteville trying two field goals and failing on both. The first half ended with the ball near the middle of the field. Score 6 to 0.
 TT he second half Springdale kicked and Fayetteville soon found that they must play diff ferent game, and resorted to long punts and forward passes. But this could not stop the home team, they came down the field with a steady gain. On an on- side kick gained about forty yards and then long punt which put the ball on the goal line and in attempting to return the ball, Green, for Fayetteville, was thrown across the line for a safe ty. Score 0 to ,.
 Fayetteville punted out and Springdale brought the ball back twenty yards. They just had one minute and half to play and the excitement was intense, Springdale was getting closer all the time and Fayetteville was stubbornly contesting 1t. When within about yards of the goal Fayetteville held and 1t looked as If yetteville had won, but Thompson for Springdale showed all backs on the line and every one knew lie was going to try a drop kick for goal. He snapped the ball and the Springdale line held and Thompson dropped the ball beautifully right between the posts, tieing the score and ending the game. Score 6 to 6.
 This was the second game be- tween these two teams, the other having been a tie also. In all probability there will be post season game here some time in the near future to decide the tie.
The Springdale news., 1908-12-04
The Correct Time

to stop a cough or cold is just as soon as 1t starts-then there will be no danger of pneumonia or consumption. Just few doses of Ballard's Horehound Syrup taken at the start will stop the cough. If 1t has been running on for some time the treatment will be longer, but the cure is sure. Sold by W. G. Ownbey.
The Springdale news., 1908-12-04
Often a mans wife is his only visible means of support.
Don't Be Hopeless

about yourself when you're erip- pied with rheumatism or stiff joints-of course you've tried lots of things and they failed. Try Ballard's Snow Liniment-it will drive away all aches, pains and stiffness and leave you as we'll as you ever were. Sold by w. G. Ownbey.
The Springdale news., 1908-12-04

The presentation of the drama, "'The Brookdale Farm at the Auditorium on Thanksgiving night by local talent for the benefit of the ladies aid society of the Christian Church, was a success 1n every particular. There was a very good crowd Ill attendance, and the young peo- pie were all highly complimented for the excellent manner in which they portrayed the different char acters. They were Jesse Gra- ham, Guy Stafford, Roy Rath- ion, Jas. Marks. Frank Sanders, Fay Stafford, Misses Pearl Hew- it, Nelle Sanders and Eulah Oldham. Mrs. Chas. Renner had the management Tn charge, and to her efforts is due much of the success of the undertaking. The receipts were about $40.
The Springdale news., 1908-12-04

John T. Appleby, one of Wash ington County's oldest and most respected citizens, died Saturday at h1S home two miles north of Fayetteville. He was s2 years of age and had been in Ill health for a number of years. The remains were inferred Sunday afternoon in the cemetery at Mt. Comfort. Deceased was the father of George and Charles Appleby, well known business men of Fay ettevilie.
The Springdale news., 1908-12-04

Don't th,nk that piles can't be cured. Thousands of obstinate cases have been cured by Doan' s Ointment. 50 cents at any drug store.
The Springdale news., 1908-12-04

DeWitt's Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve. Best salve for burns, scratches and hurts. It is especially good for piles. Sold by H. A. Daily.
The Springdale news., 1908-12-04

Joe Shuler, who was reared in Fayetteville, died last week Tn Denver, Colorado, to which place he went a few months ago for lung trouble. The remains were inferred at Joplin, Mo.
The Springdale news., 1908-12-04
1tetns of tbe Gown and County.

Clyde Walters and Miss Annie Duggans of Fayetteville were married last week.
The Springdale news., 1908-12-04

Bert Johnson, 24 years of age, son of Price Johnson, of Fayette- vile, died at his fathers home last week of heart trouble. De- ceased was a nephew of J. C. Johnson of Sprlugdale.
The Springdale news., 1908-12-04

Miss Kate Maxwell, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. l.. Maxwell of Prairie Grove, died recently, aged 19 years.
The Springdale news., 1908-12-04

In the Thanksgiving game of football at Little Rock last week the University of Arkansas was defeated by the Louisi ana team, .36 to 1.
The Springdale news., 1908-12-04

Christian Weber, native of Germany, died at Fayetteville last week of general debility, aged o7 years.
The Springdale news., 1908-12-04

Joe Johnston and Miss Bessie Frederick of Prairie Grove were married at Fayetteville recently.
The Springdale news., 1908-12-04

George N. Barnes, who last week suspended tie publication of the Times at Lincoln, an nounces that he will open jot printing office at Muskogee, Oklahoma, about December Is.
The Springdale news., 1908-12-04

T. r. Harrison, an old Con- tederate soldier v years of age, died last week at Fayetteville. He had been a resident of that town for thirty-fve years.
The Springdale news., 1908-12-04

Many a in Il who knows his place is una ole to keep 1t.
The Springdale news., 1908-12-04

Sidney Vinson went to Tahle- quah today to do prescription work for G. w. Sutton till the first of the year. Fayetteville Democrat.
The Springdale news., 1908-12-04

kib Terry came up from Springdale Saturday night and is spending the week here at the home of his stepdaughter, Mrs. J. M. Derreberry. Mrs. Terry has been quite i'll for several weeks at the Derreberry home. - Rogers Democrat.
The Springdale news., 1908-12-04

Miss May Funk were out from Fayetteville latter part of last week visiting with relatives and friends. They have made their home at Fayetteville for some time past, where the latter Is at- tending the business college.
The Springdale news., 1908-12-04

Mrs. H. C. Riehey and little son, and Mrs. Geo. x. Barnes and daughter Zelda, spent Thanksgiving with Springdale friends. Times.
The Springdale news., 1908-12-04

County Judge Greer, refusing to turn over to the city officials the road tax paid by the residents of Fayettville, stating that he would expend the money on the streets under his own direction, the city council has passed a resolution asking the members of the gen. eral assembly to enact law to require the county collector to turn over to the city treasurer four-fifths of the road tax fund collected on the property within the corporate limits, which is to be expended on the streets under the direction of the city council.
The Springdale news., 1908-12-04

John Thomson, son of John Thomson, of Summers, who has been making his home in Mexico recently, and Miss Ruth Beane, daughter of Dick Beane of Cane Hill, were married recently. They will make their future home in Mexico.
 Mrs. J. E. Banks and daughter
The Springdale news., 1908-12-04
Her Heart Was Broken

because her complexion was bad and she could find nothing to clear 1t up. Ladies: bad com plexion is caused by an inactive liver. An. inactive liver will be put in perfect con, ion by taking Ballard's Heroine. The unequal led liver regulator. Sold by w. G. Ownbey.
The Springdale news., 1908-12-04

Many man attempts to stand up for his friends by lying.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-06-11
The Cameo Popular.

Canoes seem to be with us to stav,
According to a recent fashion note
they are even being utilized for the
drop earrings that are fashionable inst
at present, and the dainty effects are
to be found in large and small pins
in belt buckles and in bracelets. Per.
maps there is no more effective use
Tor the cameo than in bracelet set
IN jet or old gold. One beautiful de-
sign noted in one Of the shops recently
was wide carved jet setting for a most
delicately carved cameo. Then there
are large brooches which are exouis.
itely outlined, and even hatpins. That
the cameo is extremely popular is
demonstrated by the many limitations.
some of them exceedingly good, which
are to be found.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-06-11
Why He Was There,

The occasion was the annual re-
union of the survivors of the --th regi-
ment, volunteer infantry, and it took
place in a thriving city in one of the
western states. Among the veterans
in attendance was a soldierly, erect
old man, with the fire of youth still
in his eye, who had journeyed across
half dozen or more states in order to
meet once again his comrades of the
long ago. 1t came his turn to address
them. He rose and began:
Il have travelled seventeen hundred
miles"
Here the memories of the old days
overcame him, and his voice broke.
Recovering himself with an effort, he
tried again:
MY dear old friends and comrades.
have Travelled seventeen hundred
miles"
Once more his emotions mastered
him. Dashing the tears from his eyes,
he made third attempt.
Il have travelled seventeen hundred
miles" he blubbered, Ito do the crying
for this whole regiment. Youth $
Companion.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-06-11
WANT TO LIVE IN TOWN.
Factory Workers Don't Appreciate
Appreciate Joys Of County Life.

Here is q story worthy the consider
alton of those interested in the con-
gestion problem. Since the new tun-
nels under the East and North rivers
have been opened, large numbers OF
persons have expressed the opinion
that it would henceforth be possible
for the crowded multitudes in the
lower part of the city to live in the
country, in Long Island or New Jer-
sey, and travel back and forth to
their work. A factory owner who has
a large plant in New Jersey says he
his tried vainly for some time to in
duce his workers to move out of their
New York tenements and live under
more comfortable conditions near the
factory. In spite of various consider
ations offered, only a few were per-
suaded to move. But now,' said a
friend of the manufacturer, Il suppose
you will have no trouble in getting
them out, since the tunnels are in op-
GRAFTON"
"Humph!" grunted the employer,
the theory is very well, but it works
the other way. The tunnels simply
make it easier to get back and forth,
and as a result, even the few families
who went out to New Jersey are al
ready moving back to New York.
When they can get to and from their
work in so short a time now, why in
the name of all that's sociable should
they not live in their cherished tene-
ments? No, suburban exile for them,
thank you!"-NeW York Times.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-06-11
METHODS OF PERFUMING HATS.
Paper Bcx Lined with Silk Perhaps
the Most Effective.

The perfumed hat fad grows apace,
and every milliner has her own way of
1oing it.
The essential thing" says one milli-
Ter, "is any kind Of a box. But it must
be large enough to hold the hat with
out crushing the feathers. One woman
used little tin iGe chest which had
been unused for q long time and was
free from smell. A big white paper
box can be set inside the tin one. Then
comes the matter of scenting the pa
per box, which must be lined with
silk.
THE most successful scented hat
box ever saw was made of paper and
there were four inside pieces of silk
which served to line it. They could be
removed. When filed with scent they
were simply overpowering and the pa
per hat box was bower of the richest
sachet. And into this the hat was
placed.
"The cover was put on the paper
box and the whole thing was set away
III the IN chest The ihest being air.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-06-11
The Outdoor Girls Gloves.

Unless you are typical outdoor girl
with a large income, do not invest in
chamois skin gloves for summer. The
athletic girl who drives a great deal
likes this large loose glove for rough
wear, but they are not a good invest.
ment for the typical summer girl. They
make the hand look large, and while
they wash as clerks guarantee they
will, like the chamois skin you use
for cleaning wiadows, they have weak
spots and WASH through on the latter.
A good silk glove is a far better in.
vestment, but do not be inveigled into
buying brilliant blues, greens, purples
and rose colors to match your silk or
linen frock. White or soft shade OF
tan are in better taste; black gloves
are hot in summer and should be worn
by those in mourning only.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-06-11
CUSHIONS FOR SUMNER DlVANs.
Fiiet Covers Are Pretty and by No
Means Hard to Make.

The woman who does not confine
the cushions of her summer divans en-
t1rely to madras and washable cottons
| should have one of the new filet pillow
covers which are much easier to make
than they look
The pillows should be quite small
and fiat, about the size used in baby
coaches and the covers made of alter.
nate squares of filet and hand embroi.
dered linen, edged with Cluny lace,
should button on that they may be
often washed
Select for the linen squares an open.
work design in which eyelet work pre-,
dominates; use only enough of the
satin stitch to make stems or a few
dots. Do not have too much work
on these squares; the main thing is to
have them quite open to show the col
ored silk or mercerized pillow cover
beneath.
Even easier is one of the covers
made from an entire filet square that
just fits the pillow. The cover may
be alike on both sides, or if that is
too expensive, the underside may be
of sheer lawn or of inexpensive filet
net
Some of the imitation filet squares
are very good looking and if dyed with
tea to a creamy tint will make charm,
ing sofa pillows at comparatively little
cost.
Sometimes these covers are finished
with narrow overcasted seam; more
often they have an edge of Cluny nut
on flat, without gathering. The com.
bination of these two laces is particu,
larly effective.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-06-11
GreenvilIe Journal.


It must be admitted that after q
period of prosperity which has been
unequaled both in duration and de-
gree, the country is now experiencing
an industrial and financial depression
which comes near to being genuine
hard times In a great many places
large numbers of men are unemployed.
1t is reported that 100000 are out of
work in New York city alone, and
throughout the country at large there
prevails a general feeling of uneasi-
ness which is at once a sign of busi
ness depression and a potent cause of
it. In this situation 1t may be cheer
ing and wholesome TO recall certain
facts which differentiate the present
conditions from those which usually
precede or accompany hard times, and
certain other facts which are true of
all periods of depression.
Material conditions at present are
all hopeful. Crops have been and are
good, and many lines of manufacture
ing, like the iron and steel business,
are in normal and healthy condition.
These things are usually quite other
wise in times of pronounced dulness.
Moreover, it ought not to be forgotten
that the real wealth of a country in
creases faster during hard times than
in any other period. Men are not only
driven to work harder, and therefore
10 produce more, by the fear of being
thrown out of work, but they save
more. LuXuries are discarded; old
clothes are made to do duty a little
longer; purchases are fitted to income
rather than to desire. Undertakings
which involve risk are made to wait
more convenient season, and the coun-
try as a whole emerges from the
period of depression with greatly in
creased resources, to enter upon an era
OF prosperity which will be somewhat
proportionate in length and intensity
to the duration and depth of the de-
preston which preceded it. This is
the silver lining on which it is well to
keep ones eyes. The country has suf-
fered no serious wound, says the
Youths Companion, it has no fatal dis
ease Rather is it in the condition of
man whose pulse has been arrested
for a moment by sudden fright. !
There is blood enough in the body
good, healthy blood-and it will soon
start flowing again in its normal chan
nes.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-06-11
OON~OO0O'OOOONOOO OOOOOOONOOOO
NEWSNOTES.
FOR THE
BUSY MAN
Most Important Happen"
ings of the World
Told in Brief.
PERSONAL.

/ -NSoNNG.
Mayor Busse Of Chicago admitted
that he and Miss Josephine Lee hat
been married more than a month.
The conviction of DR.. Walter r. Gil
lette, formerly vice-president of tn,
Mutual Life Insurance company, OF
the charge of perjury, and his sen
tence to six months in the peniten
tiary We're set aside and the indict
ment against him quashed by a deci
sion of the appellate division of the
supreme court of New York, on tech
nical grounds.
1t was announced at the White
Houc9 that President Roosevelt would
go IL Africa in April, 1909, to hunt
big game.
Charles Henry Brent, bishop of the
Philippines, has declined to accept the
post of bishop Of Washington
S. K. Strother Of Taylorville was
elected president of the Illinois Press
association.
Maj. Alfred Dreyfus was shot and
slightly wounded by Louis Gregori a
military writer. in the Pantheon just
after the canonization of Emile Zola.
DR.. William c. Gorgas Of the 18TH
mian canal commission was elected
president of the American Medical as
sOciation at Chicago.
The funeral of former Senator James
X. Jones of Arkansas was held at the
family residence in Washington.
C. ]. L. Meyer, former millionaire
and once president Of the Northwest
ern railroad, asked to be admitted to
the Milwaukee county poorhouse.
Congressman J. F. Lanning, former
ly vice-president and director of the
defunct Ohio Trust company, was in.
dicted at Norwalk, O., on seven counts
charging embezZlement.
William Jeffries was hanged at st.
Charles, Mo-, for the murder of WA
liam Wussler.
President Roosevelt narrowly es-
capped serious injury when a horse
he was riding reared and fell with him
into a creek.
John Hays Hammond, the noted
mining expert, entered the contest for
the nomination for vice-president on
the Republican ticket.
Castor P. Philip, civil engineer and
clubman of New York and Washing
ton, was acquitted of the murder Of
Frank Macaboy, a CAB driver, ty a
jury in Washington.
Robert A. Smith retiring mayor Of
st. Paul, Mimi, was presented with
$1,000 by business men.
c. c. Hanson was appointed receiver
for the Gulf Compress company by
Judge Mccall Of the United States
court at Memphis, Tenn. The concern
has a capital stock of $1000,000.
King Gustav of Sweden reviewed
10000 soldiers of the German amy at
Berlin.