davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1908-03-20

All the grocers handle Spring. dale flour.
The Springdale news., 1908-03-20
Railway Time Card.

Stable manure wanted. See w. B. Brogdon.
The Springdale news., 1908-03-20

You do not need to send your engraving or jewelry work away. See L. E. Welch at H. A. Daily's Drug Store.
The Springdale news., 1908-03-20

If Aristos flour does not make better bread than the kind you have been using your money will be refunded. Sold by J. T. Masoner.
The Springdale news., 1908-03-20

Blacksmith wanted at Sonora Gall on or write J. H. Nanzant.
The Springdale news., 1908-03-20

It pays to fertilize. See the Famous. .-46-2t.
The Springdale news., 1908-03-20

Highest price for your wheat at Springdale Mills.
The Springdale news., 1908-03-20

Girl wanted for general house work. Small family and no children.
 DR. PERKINS.
The Springdale news., 1908-03-20

Ask for Challenge Flour. It's the best.
The Springdale news., 1908-03-20

All the grocers handle Spring dale flour.
The Springdale news., 1908-03-20

See Welch, the jeweler, at Daily's drug store.
The Springdale news., 1908-03-20
FOR SALE.
TO THE PUBLIC.

TO THE PUBLIC.
 1 have disposed of tile plant and good will of the Springdale Milling Co. to ]. $. Ewalt. and bespeak for him a liberal patron age from the friends aud custom CTS of the former owner.
 Having retired from the busi- ness. desire to at once wind up my affairs, and ask those owing me to call at the mill and settle. The books will be in the hands of T. J. Davis, who will be pleased to settle with you.
 Respectfully,
 l.. D. Petross.
The Springdale news., 1908-03-20

Ask for Al flour. Second 10
The Springdale news., 1908-03-20
FOR SALE.
THOMPSON BROS.

If you are not satisfied with the flour you have been using try sack of Aristos. Itis guar anteed to be the best. Sold by J. T. Masoner.
The Springdale news., 1908-03-20

Men wanted to put out forty acres of awberries.
 IRA GRAHAM.
The Springdale news., 1908-03-20
BARRED PLYMOUTH
 ROCK.

Eggs from choice stock 75c per Is. Chicks l day old 1Oc. MRS. K. A. LARSON, K. K. No. 1.
The Springdale news., 1908-03-20

For engraving of all kinds sec E. l.. We1til at H. \. Daily $ Drug Store.
The Springdale news., 1908-03-20

One year Locust for sale. Low ell Nurseries. 45-2t
The Springdale news., 1908-03-20
SHEET MUSIC.

Just received 1000 copies Me kinley 10 cent sheet music. kennans music store.
The Springdale news., 1908-03-20
WAN TED.

Three teams to blow Call at mill. J. s. EWALT.
 White corn wanted at Spring dale Mills.
The Springdale news., 1908-03-20

Don't be odd. Try sack of Aristos Flour. Sold by J. T. Masoner.
The Springdale news., 1908-03-20
FOR SALE BY THE OWNER.

A good six room cottage we'll located. Fine improved farms close Iii, seven acres of straw berries. -46-4t.
 JAMES MCGUIRE.
The Springdale news., 1908-03-20

$. D. Aaron has purchased all interest in Speece's studio and the business will be conducted at the same stand under the firm name of Speece X Aaron. We do first class photographic work and solicit the patronage of the public.
The Springdale news., 1908-03-20
Seed Oats at Springdate Mills.

For all kinds of plain and fancy sewing call on Mrs. Eart Hewitt, at the Monroe place west of the grammar school building.
The Springdale news., 1908-03-20
FOR GOOD INSURANCE

See J. w. Lewis & Co. Fire, Lightning and Tornado. Old line companies. Over a million dollars to pay losses.
The Springdale news., 1908-03-20

FOR SALE.-Runabout Il q h grade buggy, good as new.-45-2t.
 B. F. SMITH.
The Springdale news., 1908-03-20
NOTICE.
 K. RALsToN.
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

One two horse wagon and one set double harness. J w. Buck les, rear Farmers and Merchants Bank.
The Springdale news., 1908-03-20

All the grocers handle Spring dale flour.
 Ask for Challenge Flour. It's the best.
The Springdale news., 1908-03-20

none.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-02

wager on return fight that was ac-
commodatingly arranged. He promptly
lost sight of his stakeholder. and after a
told his troubles to the police, who es-
corted him to headquarters. where he
recognized the portraits of the western
meat packer and his son. in the rogues'
gallery.
This is new variation Of the old theme.
The easily. gulled ruralite. the suave
chance acquaintance. the quickly planted
fake, and the tardy appeal for help
these are the usual elements, but the de-
tails differ. Once it was the sawdust
game and the green goods racket and the
gold brick proposition. These seem to
have lost their charm for the gullible pro-
vincial. In this latest instance it is plain
that considerable ingenuity was exercised
in framing up the deal that cost the
Scranton man $751; The swinders were
clever. They appealed to the hotel keep
er's sporting sense. Perhaps down in
Scranton he had always cherished a secret
desire to roll about in swell society with
a naughty fringe to its setting and here
was a chance which he seized with less
keenness of judgment than he would show
in buying a dozen eggs.
There is no occasion to waste sympathy
upon the fool and his money who are soon
parted by such methods. If the imitation
western packing house millionaire did not
get the Scranton mans $4,000. probably
some slick mining stock promoter would
have lifted it inside of six months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-02

Ever since the socialist labor party in
the convention assembled in New York
nominated for President Mr.. NJ. r. Pres
ton of Nevada. Notwithstanding the fact
that he Is incapacitated owing to little
misunderstanding with the law which has
interposed a series of iron bars between
him and the world for a term of twenty
five years. there has been a keen interest
on the part of students Of the Constitution
to know how the obvious difficulties in
the case were to be avoided in the inter-
est of a free and untrammeled expression
of citizen sentiment. Mr.. Preston HIM
self recognized the difficulties somewhat
more keenly than did his ardent long
distance admirers. and gave expression to
his doubts in a telegram declining the
nomination. Notwithstanding this fact,
however. his name continued to head the
printed tickets of the party until a solu-
ton of the problem was reached. 1t has
just been discovered. and the socialist
labor party in New York is happy in the
belief that all its troubles are at an end
This solution is in the form of simple
device of proxy for Preston. The So
cialist laborites are now asked to cast
their votes for President for August Gill
haus. engineer. New York, as proxy foI
Preston" The scheme is described as a
beautifully simple one. In the highly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-02
Air Scorchers Next.

Judging from the recklessness with
which some people have adopted the
motor car as a means of individual tran
sit. it is probable that when the airship
comes into use in the same manner there
will be an equal degree of foolish intrepid
ity in the air. There will doubtless be
scorchers and corner cutters and speeders
just as there are at present. 1t is i'm
possible to eliminate the element of folly
many people who are willing to take
deadly risks for the sake of saving a few
minutes. These do not all own motor
cars now. They are to be seen at all
times in the streets running after street
cars, lodging dangerous vehicles on the
pave and otherwise taking chances for
which there is no justification whatever
in the requirements of the days work.
1t is the men who try to jump on rapidly
moving electric cars who, If they owned
automobiles, would delight in running at
the rate of forty or fifty miles an hour
and CHANGING their lives on the strength
of tires or mechanism. 1t els this same
class who in the airship days will de-
light in going aloft in a gale of wind and
taking their chance with their delicate
machines under the most difficult .circum-
stances. Call 1t sport or folly or what
you will, the prime factor of risk remains
the same 1t is desire to do the dam
gerous thing, always of course in the hope
of emerging from the situation safely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-02
1912.

Nothin at all to say. William nothin' at all t.
say;
There amt no democrat party. 50 go On an
have way.
Fix up tn platform to suit you; put in wha,
pIanks you may choose:
You We been on all sides Of everything, you've
Put I'm a dash of free silver; hammer whomevei
you will
You're the committee pIatform-you the
original Bill:
Nothin' at ali to say, william; nothin' at all
to say.
Nothin' at all to say, william; nothin' at all
You're ali there is to the party-go out an get
under way:
Tell 'em abort tn first battle, also the second
an third;
Tell EN- you're bound to keep runnin' while You
remain disinterred:
You're only hfty-two, WiIIiam-sound as u NOR
oughbred beast:
You ought to keep a-runnin' till you're hum
dred at least:
Don't think of askin' permission-tel 'em you're
Nee,in at ali to say, William; nothin' at all
to sa;
Nothn at all to say. William: nothin' at all
You have had all kinds of practice-go on an
have your own way:
Grease mp tn old lumber wagon. start her Cd,
Write us a book when it's over: Twenty five
Years on tn Track.
No need to stop when it's over; no need to
slacken your speed;
Keep right on runnin an runntn'-you don't
ueed platform creed:
The.es only one way to win it-that Is to get
Nothin' at all to say. william; nothin' At an
to say.
u. W. Foley in New York Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-02
An Easy Mark.

well-to-do hotel proprietor at
Scranton, Pa, recently had as guest at
his establishment "A smooth talking
young man TO whom he confided the fact
that he had some valuable timber land
options in Tennessee. for which he was
seeking market. The accommodating
guest suggested that he was well ac-
quainted with certain western meat pack
ers of great wealth who were even then
on their way to the east in their private
car and suggested that he might serve rs
a medium of introduction and bring buyer
and seller together. AS a result the
Scranton man took trip to Bridgeport
Conn. and was presented to Mr.. Cuda-
hy' and his son. The upshot Of the mat
ter was that the Scranton man went or
to Boston TO have a view of private
prize fight that had been arranged for the
delectation of the western millionaire
He dropped 5000 in one bet on thu
wrong pugilist, and later put up $4,000 q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-02

probable event of the election Of Gillhaus
as President he will enter the White
House and go through the motions as the
chief executive. but Preston will be the
power behind the office, will select the
cabinet and all the important officers OF
the government, and will be in every es-
sential respect as regards power and In
fuence the President Of the United States.
In these days of telegraphs. telephones.
wireless communication and telepathy
there will be no difficulty about maintain
ing a free current of ideas between the
White House and the state penitentiary OF
Nevada. All the glory that accrues from
the socialist labor administration of the
government will be given by grateful
people to Preston. while Gillhaus, humble.
modest worker for the cause. will be en-
tirely content to be the drudge, while his
beloved chief wears the laurels. VINO
says now that the American people are
not inventive and public-spirited?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-02
Street Litter.

The people of Holland are much further
evolved in the matter of municipal house.
keeping than the Americans. They have
acquired the true idea Of the citizens duty
in the matter Of keeping their streets
Gle an They regard dirt as being as much
out of place In the streets as In their
houses. and the average Dutch urbanite
would as soon dump a bucket of garden
mold in the middle OF his parlor moor as
he would throw any kind of trash what
ever into the street 1t would be very
much to the advantage of Washington II
the Dutch point of view we're acquired by
it's residents. A great many Washing
tonians appear to think that the street Is
the proper place for trash of any kind.
They throw newspapers and wrapping
papers and fruit Feelings and tin cans
into the thoroughfares with the indiner-
ence of sailors heaving refuse overheard
at sea- OF course this does not obtain in
all streets, but in many of the we'll built.
respectable blocks In this city trash Is
constantly in evidence. Some of 1t per-
haps is blown out of the stores, but 1t Is
none the less disagreeable to the eye
and suggestive of uncleanliness. Trash
boxes are provided by the city at con-
venient points, but even when they are
not readily accessible it is rarely neces-
sary for any person to cast paper forth
to be blown hither and thither. 1t Is no
less than slovenly to unwrap a parcel In
the street and throw the paper away. 1t
should at least be crumpled into tight
wai so that it will not blow about and
fr.ghten horses and litter the street. The
Indifference with which some people cast
aside their unconsidered trifies of wrap
ping paper. fruit skins and the like Is
amazing when their usual habits are
studied They will be perhaps insistent
upon the last degree Of cleanliness about
them personally. and yet will contribute
win cheerful thoughtlessness to the dis
comfort and the distress of mind of num-
berless neighbors. This is a matter that
cannot be effectively reached by regula-
ton. and all that is left is to appeal to
the sense of propfiety of the individual
and to ask him to be as considerate OF the
laws of cleanliness in the streets as he Is
in his own home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-02
Mack and Harmony.

Chairman Mack has appointed an ad-
visory committee to assist in the man.
agement of the Bryan campaign. Its
members are not members of the national
committee. but men we'll known to the
country and of influence in their respec-
tive states The idea is a good one.
The men. with the exception of Judge
Gray. who were mentioned for the Denver
nomination are included. Johnson OF
Minnesota. Culberson of Texas. and Daniel
of Virginia have a chance to show that no
bitterness turks in their bosoms as the
result of the failure of their presidential
booms. Judge Gray is not in politics. or
he too would have been remembered.
Likewise men who failed to score in the
vice presidential race-if there really was
a race-are included. Rayner of Mary
land Williams of Mississippi. Hoke Smith
of Georgia. and Mcneil of Connecticut,
are to help show the way to victory.
And the sound money wing of the party
is represented. Francis of Missouri.
Parker of New York. Smith of Georgia,
Quincy of Massachusetts. and Ehret of
New York were never Silverites. They
accept Mr.. Bryan, because as they think.
and he comedies, silver is no longer an
issue
The work of an advisory committee is
of course to advise, but the details are
for confidential adjustment. Each men,
Der may advise as to conditions In his
own state. or he may be asked to consider
and pass upon conditions in general as
reported by others.
Several of these men are excellent
speakers. and would serve well on the
stump Mr.. Daniel, Mr.. Williams. Mr..
Rayner. Mr. Lamb of Indiana, and Mr..
Campbell of Ohio are all spellbinders OF
quality. Maybe they will find the time to
vary their advisory duties with stumping
tours, giving their party the fullest bene-
fit of their talents.
Mr. Mack subscribes himself thus a
harmonizer. He appeals to both wings of
the party, and to leaders on their per-
sonal side. He wants everybody to come
into camp. What If a man failed at
Denver in his calculations or those of his
friends as to either first or second place
The ticket is Bryan and Kern, regularly
nominated, and it should be supported.
What If a man opposed silver in 1896 and
1900? Silver today is not an issue. AT
least Mr.. Mack says it Is not.
Can harmony on a wide scale be eff
fected? Mr.. Mack is working for it, as
these committee assignments show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-02
TURKEYS CONSTITUTION.
New York Evening Sun.

From the New York Evening Sun.
The sultan. having granted a constitu-
ton and summoned a parliament, now
asks for a rest. Poor man. he does not
realize that the worst is vet to come. BY
the way. has he heard from Long Island
yet?
From the Galveston News.
The Sultan of Turkey has consented
to a restoration Of the constitution of
1876 1t isn't a late model like that OF
Oklahoma's, but 1t is something for the
Young Turks to crow over.
From the Buffalo Evening News.
The sultan cannot be called rash In
giving Turkey a constitution. He has
had 1t in his hands since 1876
From the Chicago Evening Post
The sultan put on q smooth face while
swearing by the beard Of the prophet to
uphold the constitution.
From the Milwaukee Sentinel
In order to simplify matters the Turkish
parliament should adopt the Marquis Of
Queensberry's rules at the first sitting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-02
Celebrities and Hospitalitv.

The Canadians as hosts are too siren
uous for Lord Roberts. He has wilted
under their program. Feasting is mora
trying than fighting. Maybe the Prince
of Wales consulted his own good by hur-
rying off for home after only weeks
experience. The pace generally on this
side set for celebrities is hot and trying.
Cardinal LOgue. a hearty and vigorous
man for his years. came over to see us
and assist in some important celebrations
of his church, but soon threw up his
hands in gOod-natured despair at the hos
pitality of his friends. He lived through
it. but declared upon sailing for home that
another week would have finished him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-02
HUGHES AND ANOTHER TERN.

From the Memphis Commercial Appeal.
Evidently Charlie Hughes of New York
has heard the voice of the siren. He has
consented to become a candidate for re-
election as governor. Does he see the wee
presidency and then the presidency In his
dreams?
From the Atlanta Journal.
Gov. Hughes announcement that he lis
willing has broken up the vacations OF
about half the leaders In the state.
From the Minneapolis Journal.
When he had fairly turned the corner
from the vice presidency. Gov. Hughes
showed as lively a determination to hold
ONCE as anybody else.
From the Newark Star.
Having decided that it would be his
duty to respond to a call for renomina-
tion Gov. Hughes has come to the con-
clusion, it Is said. to run even IL the call
doesn't come. There's self-sacrifice for
you!
From the st. Paul Dispatch.
New York gives thanks to c. E. Hughes;
To run again he'll not REFUGEES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-02
Watson and Graves.

The Joint debate between Tom Watson
and John Temple Graves. which Inc
Star suggested the other day, has be-
gun. Let it go forward. Both men are
capable phrasemakers. and each knows
good deal about the others party. Mr.
Graves, it will be observed. deals diplo'
matically with the pops. That Is the
right tone. Too often the pops" have
simply been ridiculed. Mr.. Graves con-
cedes that they were useful in their day
He asserts that they have not received
credit for good things wrought But
that day. Mr. Graves believes. Is gone
and the hope of the nation now is In the
independence party. He invites the pops
to ride with him. Will many of them
accept his invitation?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-02
Cleanliness as a Habit.

Since the cleanliness crusade began in
Washington comment commonly to be
heard has been that this spasm of sani-
tary virtue will soon pass, leaving
things about in their former condition.
This may be true. but 1T is up to the
health department of the District to see
that 1t is not the case. The assumption
by the public, however, that there will
soon be a lapse into the old dirty habits
suggests that despite all our civilization
we have not yet learned the great lesson
of the joy of being clean. With water as
plentiful as it is, with soap cheap, it is
marvel that any one should, prefer or
permit dirt to exist. There are people to
whom bathing Is not even a luxury; it is
absolutely unknown. Well regulated in
dividuals. who have acquired the habit Of
keeping clean, cannot understand this
state of being. but it nevertheless exists.
There is no occasion for dirt existing
in any kitchen. There is nothing essen
TALLY unclean about the process of pre-
pairing food. The materials themselves
in their nature clean and wholesome
and only when the refuse is neglected
does it become unclean. 1t is sheer lazi-
ness that as rule causes insanitary con-
dtions in the places of food preparation.
The cook is perhaps too lazy to change
the dish water or to scour the utensils.
Probably in not one case in thousand
does it happen that there Is actually no
time TO keep clean.
Cleanliness is a matter of habit, after
all. and the people who do not keep them
selves clean are just the kind to manage
unclean kitchens. Perhaps the stimulus
of the law will teach this lesson in a few
cases SO that the next time the health
officer makes his rounds he will find the
kitchens in good order, not necessarily
because the managers are afraid of prose.
cution, but because they realize that it Is
better and more satisfactory to be clean
than dirty. If this truth were only uni
versally appreciated there would be no
need of sanitary regulations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-02
THAT "CURTAILED" SPEECH.

From the Buffalo Express.
Mr.. Taft started out to cut a speech
of 10000 words to 1000 and wound up
with 10000 He must have used the
wrong edge of the knife.
From the Council Bluffs Nonpareil.
Naturally, the length Of Mr.. Tafts
speech of acceptance was in proportion
to the size of the Job he was accepting.
From the Birmingham News.
No doubt when he got that speech out
of his system Judge Taft mopped his
brow and said, "Whew!'
From the Hartford Evening Post
That notification committee didn't
spring any surprise on Taft, after ALL
He was very plainly and very thor
oughly prepared for 1t.
From the Columbus Dispatch.
Taft used a great many words, but he
had a great deal to say.
From the Colorado Springs Gazette.
Mr.. Taft's speech of acceptance totals
about 10000 words despite his promise
that II should be held down to $500. A
presidential candidate who would sign
q contract to refrain from wo-dy mes
sares would receive the solid vote Of
the Woodworking fraternity of news
editors.
From the indianapolis News.
1t Is extremely doubtful If anybody
will be able to convince Mr. Bryan that
he could make great hit with the
plain and busy people by cutting his
short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-02
HE OF The HOTEL HOP.

Tire was when we two Cayly danced
And hardly noticed others there;
Down I'm her face I often glanced
With Joy because ii was 80 fair:
The dullest. least enchanting measure
{ listened to with bOundless pleasure.
How tenderly her hand was placed
Upon my sleeves. and ] recall
How with my arm around her waist
We seemed to float across the hall:
We hunted hooks that were secluded
And frowned on others who intruded.
l famed her while we sat alone.
And whispered nothings In her ear;
/ aimed each number as my own.
Because I thought my right was clear;
/ scorned her sisters. she my brothers,
We had no smiles to waste on others.
We seldom dance together now.
Because il hardly seems worth while;
The sweetest thrill / get somehow,
Comes when some other deigns to smile;
Although she has not lost her beauty,
/ dance with her but as duty.
Her step is light. her waist Is slim,
But when another leads her out
/ do not look. with hate on him.
For ! am short of breath and stout:
Let foolish ones go gayly flitting-
I'd rather do my flirting sitting.
Chicago Record Herald.