davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1908-10-23

Fred of Prairie Grove visited here few days last week.
 Several of the Black Oak folks attended church at this place Sunday night.
 Several of the Carter folks at- tended church at this place Sun day night.
 Lon Miller and wife of Fayette- vile passed through here Sun day morning.
 Mrs. Ora Mhoon returned home to Springdale Monday.
 Mrs. Pearl Broyles, daughter of Joe and Sal1ne Williams, died at Fayetteville Friday and was buried in King cemetery Satur- day afternoon. Rev. kilgore conducted the funeral services. Mr. and Mrs. Williams have the sympathy of tie entire commun- ity.
 LONE STAR.
The Springdale news., 1908-10-23

Guymon, Okla, to be held i'll January, 1909. G. w. Hamby, Joe Rogers and many other Ark ansas people seem to be enjoying life Tn that country.
 Mir. and Mrs. Wess Mabry lost little infant baby born to them latter part of last week. It only lived short time after birth.
 The protracted meeting at Spring Creek is reported moving along nicely with splendid inter est. but all were sorry that Bro. Ora wford had to quit and go home on account of sickness. l.. P. Davis has just finished nice brick cellar-house which adds very much to his already nice home, besides the conven- fence afforded.
 T. l.. Bingham bought piece of land last week near Kansas, Okla, and since paying for 1t finds the restrictions have not been removed, so he did and he didn't.
 Monday was a very disagree able day on account of the high wind carrying dense fog of dust with 1t.
 We spent the day Sunday down at Stony Point and enj joyed the occasion very much, but we tall- ed to see or hear anything from Mully. I fear he has that disease he says Is troubling Johnson folks so much.
 TYRO.
The Springdale news., 1908-10-23
LUNA.
HATFIELD.


 Springdale came out to Buckeye Saturday and delivered good sermon at eleven o'clock, one at eight o'clock that night, also one at eleven o'clock Sunday morning. His sermons were in- teresting to listen to and there was more than house full pres ent. He also told us he would be back the third Sunday and Saturday before i'll November.
 Wheat sowing and corn gath ering seems to be the order of the day.
 Homer Harp, son of Dick Harp, who has been in various parts of the west, came III home few days ago. It seems as though there is no place like "Home, Sweet Home" with most all of the boys after they are away from home a year or 50 aud then get back where they can find father and mother, brothers and sisters. There are others who will wander. back ere long.
 Singing at the Widow Scott's Sunday night was we'll attended. Singing was good and everybody enjoyed 1t fine. Hope to have another one as good some where next Sunday night.
 Misses Ova Lane and Bazetta Everett were the guests of Miss Sarah Henson Saturday.
 H. l.. Donaldson IS having a new roof put on his barn.
 Johnnie Johnson and family of Huntsville, also Henry Johnson of Drake Town were visiting with the latter's brother Sunday, J. M. Johnson of this place.
 Uncle Lem Halbrook is con- templating startlng to Kansas or Nebraska this week. He IS undecided as to which place he will go.
 Charley and Ora kendriek gave the young folks all old time ''hop Saturday night and along about midnight they were hitting the floor lively while Will Guthrie was back iu one corner making music for them on his violin. Will is one of them old time sstiddlers.
 Bro. Reed of Goshen is to preach at this place Sunday even- ing at three o'clock. Everybody come and bring some one with you.
 Loy Johnson. who has been very Ill with rheumatism. IS some better at this writing.
 Aaron Henderson's little child is very sick at this writing. We haven't learned what was the matter with 1t.
 It seems as If there are few boys Ill this neighborhood who like to go out "possun' hunting most every night. But We un- derstand they take rope along with them so as to tie their dog up while they go to a dance or to talk to their best girl until bed time, and of course they want their dog to catch var ment or two as they go home.
 Willie Clayton and Jim May field, both of this place, left to- day for Tulare. California, where the boys expect to find work. The former came home from Tulare the first of August. He
The Springdale news., 1908-10-23

made home folks and friends a good visit and they regret to see the boys leave, but we all wish them success all through their journey, and we hope to hear ot them reaching Tulare all o. K in short time.
 PANsY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-07-12

time were the forms OF the Imps plain.
ly seen by this first paleface explor.
ing party though they could be heard
continually in their Imp
language. and screamed and laughed
dcrisiycly. one of the exploring party
fired 40 a shalowy form. and the
lmps then became so threatening in
,hcir tone that the exploring party,
though well armed. beat a hasty re-
treat Repeated expeditions containing
all kind Of adyouturers. goologists aud
scientists have since entered the cave
theimpsasiiermauNonau. mlcl shr IN
fui in their efforts to capture a pair
of the lmps as Herman Won Humbolt
and his party
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-07-12
Dramatic School.

Mrs Georgia II. Brown has just
closed her eighth season as director
OF the Georgia Brown Dramatic
School-Audtorium Thcater, Kansas
City, Mo.-and has again gone to
New York to secure engagements for
her graduates. The new term begins
third Monday in September. Descrip'
tive, illustrated catalogue, giving price
Of tuition, etc, mailed on application
To the secretary, X. NJ. Baxter, IL
w. 9th street, Kansas City, Mo. In.
close postage. IL u
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-07-12
Danocrrne

Works wonders. n produces hair
Just as surely as rain and sunshine
produce crops. 1t produces thick
growth OF luxuriant hair when all
other remedies fail. We guarantee
Danderine. All druggists sell II z5c.
soc and 800 per bottle. To prove
its worth send this ad and 10 cents
in stamps or silver and we will mail
you a large free sample. Know on
Danderine Co. Chicago, Ill. Dtf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-07-12
BETTER THAN SPANKING

Spanking does not cure children
OF bed wetting There is cousti.
mtional cause for this trouble. Mrs.
NJ Summers. BOX W. South Bend
Ind will send for free treatment.
with full instructions. Send no mon.
ey. but write to her today II your
children trouble you In this way
Don't blame the child, the chances
are &c cant help it This treat.
mcnt also cures adults and aged
people troubled with urine dlffcul.
ties by day or night.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-07-12

In order that the voter may not
misunderstood the situation and know
where to register the following is a
list Of registration officers and places
whore the voter may go to register
so as TO be able to vote In the coming
primary election.
Ward I.
Precinct One-W. H. Berry, In.
spcctor. telephone Office.
Precinct Two-Frank Hyden, In.
spcctur, Hyden-llodges store.
Precinct Three. II. Mansfield. in
spoctor Mansfields store.
Ward ?.
Precinct Four-C. p. Hall, inspect
or, c. f. Halls store.
Precinct Five--W. s. MCGOWAN, In.
spector.
Ward 3.
Prccin SlX-T. c. Bridgman. "a.
spector, Bridgmans Undertaking
Parlors.
Precinct Seven-Lee Eddy, inspec.
tor Apple & Franklin's Office.
Waro 4.
Precinct Eight-W. p. Davis. In
spector, law office, ms.PennIngton
building.
Precinct Nine-M. Ikard. inspector,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-19

cess would bake pie for dinner; and he
would eat half and she would eat half and
l should like to add that they lived happily
ever afterwards-but they didn't.
Because after they, had been eating pies
together quite a while, a baby Prince came
to live with them, but before he came the
Princess Sugartart wasn't very well, and
couldn't make the daily pie, so they had to
have cook, and they found very good cook
indeed, and continued to nave pie every day,
and 1 should like to add that they lived hap
PLY ever afterwards-but they didn't.
Because one day Norah, the cook came to
the Princess and said, "Plaze, mum, Dim
goin to fave"
''Going to leave!'' exclaimed the Princess.
why, Norah, why do you want to leave?
Don't we pay you enough and don't we treat
You well?"
''Yis, mum; the pay is all r-roight, and yez
trate me like lady, but it's afther Paving
Oh am mkt Chuesday."
''But, why, Norah?" persisted the Princess.
We'll, mum, it's because Oh don't like the
poi"
Don't like apple pie!,' cried the Princess.
But what kind of pie do you like?
"Ptoom poi" answered Norah.
"Oh, very. WE'LL" sighed the Princess. II
have no doubt change will do us good.''
So every day Norah baked plum pie for
dinner, and the Prince had third and the
Princess had third and Norah had a third,
and wish | could say that they lived happily
ever afterwards they didn't.
Because when the baby Prince came, they
had to have nurse, who went around the
house in a striped gown and white cap and
apron, and the baby Prince liked her very
much but after she had been there quite a
while she said to the Princess one day, "Vell,
Meeses Brincessin, / t'ink dhe papy>is peeg
enough now 20 dthat ] to leafe can"
ooh, but, Gretchen, / don't want you to
leave" said the Princess.
''Vell, / t'ink | shall to leafe hav to must
joost dhe same"
"But why, Gretchen?"
'Vell / do it not to say like to want, but
die bic, bloom pie, / do it not like fiery vel"
ooh" said the. princess, "but what kind of
pie do you hke?'
"Boomkin pie"
''Very WELL" said the Princess "Norah has
had her plum pie long enough, and we will
have pumpkin pie"
So every day they had pumpkin pie and
the Prince had quarter, and the Princess had
quarter, and / should like to write that they
lived happily ever afterward-but, indeed,
they did not.
| Because pair of twin Princesses had come
to live with them, and the baby Prince was
now old enough to have seat at the table,
and everybody was very glad and made. the
day one of rejoicing, or they would have done
50 if it had not been for an astonishing and
distressing discovery. The baby Prince did
not like piel
Or. anyway, he wouldn't eat the pumpkin
pie, which 30 alarmed his father that he called
in the doctor The doctor listened to the
beating of the little boys heart, thumped his
lungs, or rather his chest, and made him say
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-19

second piece than to accept a half one. Some
people go SO far as to say that he should have
gwen the prime minister his own piece, but
that Is expecting too much from mere human
nature, and, BESIDES as be was the Prince, it
was court etiquette that he should be served
hrst so how could hep
Grandma Queen finally said that she saw a
way out of the trouble. She said she herself
would bake pie the next day which should
be large enough for everybody, and the prime
minister should be especially invited, with the
assurance that there would be pie left. Ac-
cordlngly the next day, after the Prince Pie
tooth had gone to the Office and Princess
Sugartart had gone shopping. and the baby
Prince and twins had gone to kindergarten,
and Gretchen had gone upstairs for nap and
Norah had taken her afternoon out, Grandma
Queen put on her checked blue apron and be
gan.
First she telephoned to the hardware store
to send her brand new clean dish of the
largest size. Then she ordered a bushel of
ripe peaches, and peeled and sliced them.
Then she took sack of flour and made the
dough for the crust, and when everything was
ready and her oven was hot, she put the pie
in.
The first one of the family to come home
was Princess Sugartart, and as she entered
the front door she called, 'sWhy, mother, /
smell something that smells like-why it
smells like piei"
ashhl", said Grandma Queen; at IS pie"
Then the nurse woke up from her nap, and
sweetest tream dthat efer vas hadt. Nit sooch
schmell in it! l almost fought it was biei"
And Grandma Queen answered. ut was
pie"
Then the three children came tearing in,
saying, ooh, Granny, they had to let us go
home, because we all smelt something that
made our mouths water SO much the teachers
thought we would drown ourselves. 1t was
Just like a refractory"
And Grandma answered, Hush, it is pie
factory"
Then Norah came from her afternoon out
and exclaimed. "What it is, Oh dunno; but
over beyand in the mkt street, where was
vistin' the Clanceys, such smell COON to
me that | fought it was poi. Whut is it, do
ycz tell me?"
Grandma smiled and answered happily,
whist; it is pie"
Last came Prince Pietooth, declaring that
there was much talk on the tram-cars about
wonderful spicy smell that pervaded the
town, and that everybody was telling every
body else that it smelt like-what do you sup
pose? Like pie!
"Ah, hap said Grandma Queen. "Tis pie"
The prime minister came, too, his nose turn
ed towards the skies and his mouth asserting
that heaven had designed to drench their ia
vored country in the odors of the Orient. He
rather limited that the credit for this blessing
should be given to the country's eminent
prime minister, and Grandma Queen answer
ed that she quite agreed with him, for was it
not the prime minister's pie!
CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-19

THEN the Princess Sugartart was about
IW to come of age, it became grave
problem of state as to whom she
should marry. Her father was IN
elined to favor the suit of King Candystick,
a tall, plain fellow, of rather common apS
pearance. Her mother wished her to marry
the Duke of Dumping, fat, thick, heavy
chap, with an unhealthy complexion; Inc
Prime Minister suggested the Baron Bonbon,
a somewhat sweetish and effeminate youth
from a neighboring Kingdom.
But the Princess Sugartart declared she
would only marry one whose tastes were the
same as her own, so that she and her nus
band would never have to disagree or quar-
rel So, whenever anyone came asking for
her hand in marriage, the Princess asked to
see him alone for one minute, that she might
ask him an important question. She declared
that if the wooer answered it to suit her
she would marry him. Ii he gave the wrong
answer, his chances were at an end.
The King Of Candysticks answered careless
", "Oh, any kind, ] guess" and he was re-
jected as not being particular enough
The Duke of Dumplings answered surly,
'No kind" and he was refused as being too
disagreeable.
The Baron Bonbon answered eagerly, "All
kinds" and he was turned away as having no
taste of his own.
1t happened that a strange Prince was pass
ing that way, jolly fellow, eager for adven-
ture, and hearing that the Princess Sugar
tart was In neeQ OF husband, he cried y
believe | am just the fellow" When he was
told of the mysterious question which the
Princess insisted upon putting, he said, Every
well, let her ask me what she will, and she
shall have my truest answer"
So the Prince was admitted, and was intro
duced to the Princess. And the Prince bowed
low, but under his lashes he looked at the
Princess, and thought what charming maid
en- she was. And the Princess curtsied, but
looked from under her lids and thought what
a fine young fellow the Prince was-not ex-
actly handsome, she thought, but just good
looking
Then the Princess put her famous question.
What" she asked, with little hesitation,
for fear he should answer wrong, what kind
of pie do you like?
"Applepie, cried the Prince, quick as
thought.
The Princess clasped her hands, and asked
eagerly, "dried or fresh?
Fresh, of course" answered the Prince
"Red or green?" asked the Princess.
"Greenl" cried the Prince. Then the Prin-
cess stretched her hands out to him joyfully
and asked:
What is your name, gracious Prince?'
And the Prince took her hands in his and
kissed them, and answered. my name is
Prince Pietooth." -
So they were married and lived all by them
selves in a little palace which had all the
conveniences of fiat, and every morning the
Prince would take his basket and go to mar
ket and buy some apples, red ones to eat aud
green ones to cook; and every day the Prin-
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-19

So they were married and lived all by them
selves in little palace which had all the
conveniences of a fiat, and every morning the
Prince would take his basket and go to mar
ket and buy some apples, red ones to eat and
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-19

CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-09-04
A Paying Investment.

Mr.. John White, of SO Highland
Ave, Houlton, Maine says: "Have
been troubled with a cough every
winter and spring. Last winter |
tried manyadvertised remedies, but
The cough continued until ! bought
a soc. bottle of DR.. Kings New
Discovery; but before that was half
gone, the cough was all gone. This
winter the same happy result has
followed; a few doses once more
banished the annual cough. / am
now convinced that DR.. Kings
New Discovery is the best of all
cough and lung remedies, :" Sold
under guarantee at Eli 7 Reynolds
drug store. 50c. and 81 90
Trial bottle free. -
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-09-04
Suit Against Commissioners.

A novel equity suit has been in
stituted by a nnmoer of residents
of the Second district of hartford
county against the Commissioners
of the county to compel that body
to improve the public road from
Havre de Grace to~Wesley Chapel,
in the second district. The petit
TONERS allege the commissioners
promised to make the improvement
and had drawn plans and specfica
ton by the State Highway Commits
sion after they had subscribed ard
given bond to pay over 10 per cent.
or $500 of the improvement.
The commissioners assert. "That.
although they made application for
State aid as requested by law, they
deemed it proper and advisable to
notify the State Commission that
there were no country funds in
hand applicable to the improve
ment of the road and the work of
construction could not be under
taken this year."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-09-04
RoADMAKING EXPERIMENT.
Long island Town fo-Use Native Stone
From Sound Shore 40 Foundation.

Long Island Town f6-Use Native Stone
From Sound Shore as Foundation.
The town board Of Riverhead, N. Y,
has decided to make an experiment in
road building. and it isn't going to
have the experiment on a crossroad or
in the woods somewhere, but right on
a busy part of Main street, in the heart
Of the business section.
At recent meeting it voted to spend
not over $1,000 to rebuild that section
of Main street between Roanoke ave-
nue. and the Congregational church, u.s.
ing native stone gathered from the
sound shore few ptles distant for
the bed of the road and the usual
crushed trap rock for top dressings.
This road is now a deplorable mud
hole. 1t is believed the native stone,
which Is Of the proper size without
crushing. will be fully equal to mac
adam material brought from points
distant to Long Island, and If it proves
sufficient for the needs road building in
Riverhead town will be greatly cheap
ened
1t is interesting to note also in this
connection that under the new dog tax
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-09-04
A Fast Boat.

The Fairbanks III, built at the
5usquehanDa Marine Works, this
city, which beat the "Bessemer,"
at Baltimore, last year, and at St
Michael's this year, is now the
acknowledged "Speed Queen of the
Chesapeake" The race at ST.
Michael's was about twenty one
miles, the Fairbanks III making
the run in fifty. five minutes, with
The Bessemer three minutes and
twenty five seconds behind her.
Both crafts were faultlessly hand
led and the sur eriority of the
Havre de Grace built boat fairly
proven Republican, Havre de
Grace.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-09-04
SPREADING TRAP ROCK.

law the town has so far received near
ly enough money from the CANNES to
pay for this improvement. The dogs
have brought in 5000 net.
If using the native stone proves sat
isfactory the experiment will have a
wider influence than merely local, for
there is great quantity Of material
that can be gathered at an almost NOM
inal cost and utilized on roads in other
towns.
Riverhead's highway commissioner
has also been authorized to ascertain
the cost of a stone crusher. Possibly
Riverhead will buy one and not only
make its own macadam material of
both coarse and fine sizes, but also
make some to sell to other towns, u.s.
ing the rocks along the sound shore
for the purpose. Some think it would
not only provide way to get better
highways for Riverhead at moderate
cost, but would be paying investment
through the sale Of the macadam. :.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-09-04

that their highway authorities insist on
the expenditure of these appropriations
In such manner and for such roads as
will be for the best interests Of the
states as a whole.
The bill also provides that not less
than 100000 out Of the total APP
preparation of $5O0oO,oo0 shall be 'ex-
pended in each state Of the United
States. this amount to be expended In
each state at the rate of not less than
100000 annually. This insures the
smaller states against discrimination in
favor of the larger or more densely
populated states and will prevent any
thing like favoritism In the distribu-
ton of the appropriations for this pur-
pose.
The enactment of this bill win in
augurate national policy Of road con-
struction and Improvement which will
ultimately result in giving the entire
country a system Of permanent public
highways constructed after the most
scientific methods under the joint SUI
pervision of the national highways COM
mission and the various township,
county and state authorities. The en-
gineers and construction STAFF of the
commission and the appropriations
made by congress will be available for
aiding 10 the Improvement Of any roads
In every part of the country, and the
roads so improved will be constant
inducement to each community to CO
operate in making our road. system
what the wealth and intelligence Of
our people entitle us to have-the best
in the world.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-09-04
a Beautiful Flag.

Every American with real red blood in his
veins loves our flag. But do you possess good
one? You can get beautiful flag almost free if
you will send IS so to .The Philadelphia Press Z"
This will entitle you to The Press daily, except
Sunday for one year by mail. postage paid, and
also fine hand-sewed flag, size Sx5 feet, fast col
ors. fully guaranteed. This flag also is really
worth the amount asked and then you get the
great home newspaper of Philadelphia. Be a
patriot When you have good flag you can
demonstrate your patriotism at a time when "Old
Glory" should be displayed. II your children are,
set good example they will learn to love "Oid
Glory like they should be taught. Today is the
time to order. Send all orders TO Circulation De-
partment Of "The Press, +" or hand your order TO
the neWsdealer or postmaster.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-09-04
The Mayhower.

Never did a ship sail with such mo-
mentous results as the little west coun-
try clipper schooner the Mayfower,
but few people have bothered to ask
what was her fate after she had land
ed the heroic band of Englishmen on
Plymouth rock. AS matter of fact,
she drifted into the cotton trade and
sank after many years of service for
the East India company at Masulipa-
tam, on the coast of India.-London
Standard.