davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-08-19
Cloth and Silk Dresses.

Brown Chiffon Cloth Dress. silk lined.
S2S.W. Was $6o.5o.
White Lingerie Dress, handmade.
$3.50. Was $3.50.
Black Broadcloth Jumper Dress; fall
weight,
$3.50. Was $500.
Tan Cloth Street Dress,
$3.50. Was $3.50.
Blue Broadcloth Dress; fall weight.
$500. Was $500.
Green Plaid Cloth Street Dress; fall
weight,
S25.OO. Was $6S.5o.
Purple Broadcloth Dress; fall weight.
S2S.OO. Was $500.
Purple Pongee Dress,
S17.5O. Was $500.
Natural Pongee Dress.
S1z.5O. Was $3.50.
Linen Dresses.
Tan Linen Dress,
$3.50. Was $3.50.
Blue Linen Dress.
$3.50. Was $32.5o.
Rose Linen Dress,
S17.SO. Was $42.5o.
Tan Linen Dress; braided,
$3.50. Was $500.
Pink Linen Dress: braided,
S25.OO. Was $3.50.
Evening star., 1909-08-19
Our Advertised Reductions Actual Reductions
Odd Garments at y to n Their Former Prices.
Ev ening Coats and Evening Gowns
Cloth, Silk and Pongee

Cloth, Silk and Pongee
Suits.
Gray-stripe Cloth suit, tailored.
$500. Was $3.50.
Black Silk Suit. long coat.
S17.SO. Was $3.50.
Black Cloth Suit. tailored,
$500. Was $42.5o.
Red Cloth Suit. tailored.
SlS.W. Was $3.50.
ua;sst Red chesiot Suit tailored fall
$500. Was $3.50. ;
Blue Pongee Suit. tailored; long
coat,
S17.50. Was $3.50.
Gray-stripe Cloth Suit, tailored,
$500. Was $3.50.
Green Broadcloth Suit, tailored. fall
weight; long coat.
S25.OO. Was $500.
Navy Blue Velvet Suit. tailored; fall
S25.OO. Was S6S.5o
Black SERGE Suit. braided.
$4,000. Was $o5.oo.
Natural Pongee Suit, tailored; long
S25.OO. Was $500.
Black Pongee Suit. tailored; long
S2S.OO. Was $500.
Black Serge Suit. tailored: long
coat: fall weight.
$500. Was $500.
Blue Cheviot Suit. tailored: long
coat; fall weight.
S2S.OO. Was $52.5o.
Red Corduroy Suit. tailored: long
coat: fall weight.
$500. Was $3.50.
Tan Serge a-piece Suit. !.
$3.50. Was $3.50.
Violet Serge 3-piece Suit.
S32.SO. Was S65.oo.
Rose Serge 3-piece Suit,
$3.50. Was S65.oo.
Brown Serge 3-piece Suit.
$3.50. Was $65.oo.
Mannish Cloth Tailored Suit, long
coat; fall weight,
$3.50. Was $65.oo.
Copenhagen Blue Tailored Cloth
Suit, long coat.
$3.50. Was S65.oo.
Black Serge 3-piece Suit
$3.50. Was $500.
Gray Pongee Suit, tailored; long
coat,
$500. Was $500.
Black Serge Suit. medium-length
coat,
$500. Was $3.50.
Brown Pongee Suit, tailored: long
coat,
S25.M. Was $500.
Evening star., 1909-08-19

Feminine society had to wear tailor
made clothes yesterday at the opening OF
the lawn tennis tournament at Newport.
as light shower fell just before the
games began. Straw hats with stiff trim
mings, wings or ribbon bows were other
features of the toilets. Excepting for the
dinners, 1t was a dull date otherwise.
There were no special manifestations of
gayety at Bar Harbor yesterday. where
continued rains disturbed the opening OF
the horse show
Evening star., 1909-08-19
Cloth Suits, Linen ;
Evening Coats.

GVSdIH1tS SO0ecs
Black Silk Handmade Lace-trim-
med Imported Model Evening Coat,
$3.50. Was SI18.oo.
Green Velvet Evening Coat. imported
model :
$3.50. Was $1,000.
Purple Velvet Evening Coat. import
ed model.
$3.50. Was $500
Light Blue Broadcloth Imported
Model Evening Coat,
$3.50. Was $1,000.
Tan Rroadcloth Impoted Model
Evening Cape.
S22. so. Was $3.50.
Cream Broadcloth Evening Cape.
$500. Was $500.
Light Blue Broadcloth Evening Coat,
imported model,
$3.50. Was $500.
GRAY Broadcloth Imported Model
Evening Coat.
SA5.OO. Was $1,000.
Tan Broadcloth Imported Model
Evening Coat,
SA5.OO. Was $4,000.
Gray Broadcloth Imported Model
Evening Coat.
$3.50. Was S1IS.oo.
Black .clvet Braided Evening Coat.
imported model,
S65.OOo Was SI45.oo.
Light Blue Broadcloth Lace-trim-
med Evening Coat. imported model.
S02.SO. Was $4,000.
Evening star., 1909-08-19
Street Coats.

Black Silk Coat. long.
$1,000. Was $4s.oo.
Purple Pongee Coat. tailored.
S1O.mo Was $3.50.
Black Broadcloth Coat, fall weight.
plain,
$1,000. Was S24.5o.
Black Broadcloth Coat. fall weight.
$1,000. Was $3.50.
Black Satin Coat, fall weight.
$3.50. Was $1,000.
Mack Satin Coat. fall weight,
$3.50. Was $3.50.
White Braided Coat,
$3.50. Was $500.
Black Broadcloth Coat, fall weight.
$3.50. Was $3.50.
Black Broadcloth Coat. fall weight.
long,
$3.50. Was $4,000.
Black Broadcloth Coat, fall weight,
$3.50. Was $4,000.
Tan Broadcloth Novelty Coat, inn
$3.50. Was $1,000.
Tan Broadcloth Novelty Coat. inn
ported model. fall weight.
$3.50. Was $1,000.
Evening star., 1909-08-19
S, Cloth Dresses, Linen Dresses, Eve

Evening Gowns.
Blue Satin Gown,
S17.5O. Was $3.50.
Pink Gown. hand embroidered.
$3.50. Was $3.50.
Tan Gown: hand embroidered chiffon
cloth: silk lined.
$3.50. Was So5.oo.
Gray Gown: hand embroidered: i'm
ported model.
$3.50. Was $500.
Ccrise Gown. imported model.
S62.SO. Was $I58.oo.
Tan Gown. imported model
SGS.OO. Was $I6S.oo.
Black Broadcloth Gown: hand en-
broidered: imported model.
S6S.OO. Was $I8o.oo.
Black Velvet Gown, with Handmade
Lace Coat: 3-piece: imported model,
SY2.SO. Was $245.oo.
Black Chiffon Cloth over Copenhagen
Blue Satin Gown; hand embroidered;
imported model,
100000. Was $4,000.
Evening star., 1909-08-19
Gen. and Mrs. Corbin. who have been
in Carlsbad, arrived in Paris yesterday.

Mrs. John Nj. keating of Wawa, Pa,
has sent out cards announcing the mar
riage of her daughter. Edith Gertrude
keating, to Mr.. William Franklin Sands.
United States minister to Guatemala,
Tuesday, August II. at st. Thomas
Church, Chester Heights.
Evening star., 1909-08-19

Representative and Mrs. A. J. Barch-
field and daughter Helene left last
night for San Francisco. where they will
meet the congressional party and sail for
Hawaii next Tuesday. Upon their return
they will visit the fair" in Seattle, Wash.
Evening star., 1909-08-19

Count Carl Won Moltke. Danish minis
ter. who joined the countess at the Ho-
tel Wolcott, in New York, on his ar
rival from Europe goes with her today
to Lancaster. Mass, for round of visits
among the Thayer relatives of the count
ess, all of whom have beautiful country
places there.
Evening star., 1909-08-19

Mrs. j. G. Baker announces the mar
riage of her daughter Elsie AIexandrine
to Mr.. Lewis P. Steele Saturday, August
IA, 1909, by Rev DIR. Eyster in Balti-
more. Md. Mr.. and Mrs. Steele left i'm
mediately on a short trip through the
mountains of Virginia and will return
about September 1.
The Springdale news., 1909-05-18

been as follows:
 Thursday, May l3 =..... } cars Friday, =.=.=.#.#.=.= =..,s cars Saturday, ,.#.#.#. -#.=.=.#.=...5 : cars Sunday, .#.=.=.=..=.#.=. #.=..#.....1 car.
 Of these. seven cars were load ed by the Shippers Union and five by the Farmers Union. The total shipments for the season up to Sunday has been fifteen cars.
 The price has been a little low CT the past few days, the buyers apparently not being very desir- ous Of bidding against each other. Most of the cars loaded since last issue were sold at S2.oo per crate, nothing going at d less price. None of the cars were consigned, all being sold on the track.
 The season continues favorable. the warm sunshine ripening the berries nicely. Yesterdays ship ments were expected to be heavy.
The Springdale news., 1909-05-18
REGRETTED ID
 LEAVE SPRINGDALE.
Ed. E. Welch Sends Regards 10
 Old Friends Here.

Hutchinson, Kan, May 12.- My Dear Stafford: Enclosed find one plunk You may send my paper to Hute ehinson, Kansas, care Midland Hotel, as this will be my permanent address for some time at least, and l can't do without The News.
 It was a sad day to me when l found that had to give up my home in Sprlngdale and move to my territory. Some of tue hap piest days of my cheekered career have been spent in the hills of Northwest Arkansas amongst her people, on whom the sun shines on no better. Remember me kindly 10 all my friends.
 Respectfully,
 Ed. l.. Weleh.
The Springdale news., 1909-05-18

disappointment to him, as lie considered that measure the most important pending in the legis- lature. He said the talk about financing the commission through private sources was all "bun- bombe, IS under no circumstanc- es would he make any effort to raise the money to pay the ex- penses of the tax commission for the next two years. He said he dId not propose to assist Tn rais- ing he fund 10 pay the expenses of the commission and rely on the legislature to reimburse him, for the simple reason that mem bers of the legislature would use it as a club to force him to come to their terms in the way of mak- ing appointments. etc.
 The governor says he has q plan by which the state capitol work can go on without further interference. He says he is con- tident that the provision in the Oldham bill providing for the payment of the contractors can be anicably adjusted. The bill contains | provision providing Tor the payment to Caldwell X Drake of tile amount found by the arbitrators to be due them. While no specific appropriation was made as IS contained in the bill appropriatlng SIS, 5,oo0, the governor Is clearly of the opinion that the Patterson and Oldham bills are sufficiently clear in their wording IS to permit ot no fur ther controversy. The governor says lie submitted the question to one of the leading lawyers of the state, who gave him all opinion to the effect that the bills already passed by the legis- 1ature are ample and sufficient to carry out the findings of the ar bitrators who are to pass upon the controversy between the state and Caldwell X Drake.
The Springdale news., 1909-05-18
SULPHUR CITY
= week

I.F-4A - - i
 We have had two frosts this month so far.
 Another big rain here Satur- day night.
 There was singing at Enos Mills Thursday night.
 Afford Carter made trip tt Hazel Valley Saturday.
 Don't forget the basket supper here next Saturday night.
 Dr. Thurman of Harris made a professional trip here Tuesday. Miss Minnie Horner is visiting relatives Hear Eikins this week. Miss Eula Mcconnell visited Miss Clara fawbush Thursday y night
 Mat Boaz had the misfortune to lose fine mare and colt last week.
 Key. Reed of WlnsloW filled his regular appointment here Sunday attetnoon.
 Miss Ella Shumate of Carter was pleasant caller here Thurs. day afternoon.
 Roy Scott of Fayetteville is visiting at his grandpa Wil- Hams of this place.
 Misses Nora and Name Hutch. ens of Brentwood were pleasant callers here Thursday.
 The Mystery in the Twiee-a. Week News become more of a mystery each number.
 Miss Maggie Harris and Miss Kate Mabry visited Miss Iva Bassett of Carter Thursday.
 Mrs. ]. l.. Mcconnell and children and Miss Fife Harris made a trip to Fayetteville Satur. day.
 Mayo Head came iii Thursday J from Oklahoma where he had been teaching for the past six months.
 Misses Bulah and Sadie Camp bell and Dollie Hill of Carter, visited relatives here few days last week.
 Mrs. H. F. Head had a very severe attack of spasmodic collie last week, but IS able to be out again now.
 Miss Maggie Harris is the champion rabbit slayer, she hav- ing killed fourteen this spring with target rifle.
 Word reached here today that George Blankenship, who had gone to Hot Springs to be treat ed for stomach trouble, died al that place the 7th.
 LONE STAR.
The Springdale news., 1909-05-18
HENRY STARR AGAIN
 IN THE TOLLS.
Reported 10 Have Been Arrested
 in Arizona.

Phoenix. Ariza May F. Henry Starr, alleged notorious Oklahoma bank fobbef, was ar rested to-day at Bouse, small railroad town northwest Of Phoenix, where he Lad been since last November. He had been playing poker and eonsort- fne with Texas Jennie, today identified IS former outlaw queen, whe had served q sentence in the I4eavenWorth, kans., pen itentiary as all accessory to q murder. The arrest was made by John X. Simpson, sheriff of Powers county. Colorado; $. W. Fenton, state officer of Okla homa, and Wayne Davis, a local deputy sheriff
 Starr at first denied his identi-
The Springdale news., 1909-05-18
KILLED SELF WIFE AND CHILD FAMILY FORMERLY RESIDED
 AT ROGERS. HAPPENED IN WASHINGTON. James A. Dawson Had Threat ened His Wife on Former
 Occasions.
HAPPENED IN WASHINGTON.

Everett. Wash, May 7.-James A. Dawson, night watehman It Three Lakes, small town near here, shot and killed his wife and 14-year-old daughter, and then killed himself today. Younger children III the house at the time were unharmed. Mrs. Dawson arrived few days ago from Ark ansas. their former home.
 Mr. Dawson was stepson of T. ]. Gilbert of War Eagle, one of the best known citizens iu Ill this end of Benton county. Mrs. Dawson was daughter Of d Mr. Frost. who also lived near War Eagle.
 Dawson went west early in the winter. before Christmas. and created not little excitement III Rogers just before lie left by threatening 10 kill Mrs. Dawson, from whom he had been separat- ed for some time. He went 10 the house of John Richardson, m the south part of town. early one morning, and announced that he was going to kill his wife but she happened to be at some other place. Dawson was arrested and fined, and later left for Washing ton taking three of the children with him.
 Mrs. Dawson kept the baby and week or two ago decided to follow her husband 10 Washing ton to be near the children Rogers Democrat.
The Springdale news., 1909-05-18
ID DECORATE GRAVES
 OF THE DEAD.
Program for Federal Decoration
 at Fayetteville.

Procession will form on West Center street northwest corner Of the public square. All comrades are requested to form i'll line and march to the National Cemetery. Procession will move at 10 o'clock I. III. III the following order:
 1. Band.
 Master of ceremonies, Speaker and Chaplain.
 !, All comrades on foot.
 l. Citizens on horseback.
 Citizens Ill carriages.
 L.. On arriving at the ceme- tery gate the column will open ranks and receive flowers on the inside ot gate, and on reaching mounds column will file right and left and proceed to decorate. After decorating, the eom- rades will form ill center near flagstaff aud the baud will play the funeral dirge.
 s. Music by band at stand. 2. Remarks by Master of Ceremonies, Thos. ]. Hunt and reading Abraham Lincoln $ speech at Gettysburg.
 10. Music by band. II. Prayer by Key. NJ. $. Gillespie.
 F. Music by band.
 15. Address by Rev. Barnard Kelley, of Ottawa,, Kansas.
 II. Music by band.
 Is. Benediction.
 16. Dinner.
 Chas. Non Berg,
 Marshal of the day. ]. NJ. Huglley, Clln'n Committee on Program.
 Mrs. N. l.. Morgan entertain. ed the members of the Idle Hour Club of Fayetteville very pleas antly Wednesday evening at her home on Maple Avenue. Those present were Mrs. Otey Miller, Mrs. Belle Magruder, Mrs. Jerome Reynolds. Mrs. Ashton Vincenheller, Mrs Chas. Healy, Mrs. Chas. McIlroy, Mrs. B. N Wilson. Mrs. Jas. Mc1lroy, and Mrs. k. l.. Morgan. All the Fayetteville ladies returned or the night train except Mrs. Key holds, who remained until Satur day.
The Springdale news., 1909-05-18
MARRIAGES.
 KIMM0NS-MAYES.

One of the most noteworthy weddings occurring this season took place at the Presbyterian church in Lowell, Benton County, Wednesday evening, the twelfth inst, al six o'clock, Miss Dora kimmons, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. kimmons and Mr. Arthur C. Mayes, only son of Mir. and Mrs. C. NJ Mayes, life long residents of that viein- fly and having many friends and acquaintances in this city, being the contracting parties.
 The church was very artistieal- ly decorated with snow balls, honey suokles and ferns. A large arch of honey-suekles and ferns supported a huge bell of snow balls, under which the bride and groom stood while the words which created tor them a new, solemn and everlasting re- lation were pronounced by Rev. r. Carnahan of Bentonville, who also othciated at the marriage of the brides parents about thirty years ago.
 The bride was attired in a del icate creation of white satin Messelene with the conventional veil appended to wreath of orange blossoms and was escorted to the altar on the arm of her father. Miss Viola Mayes, sister of the groom, wearing an eXquis- ite costume of pink, acted as brides maid and Mrs. Lytten Reagan, cousin of the bride wearing charming gown of white Persian silk, was matron of honor. The bridal party was met at the altar by the groom and Mir. G. Ernest Limbaugh, who was best man, and there the solemn, but beautiful ring cere- tneny was pronounced. Retiring from the altar the party was pre- ceded by two little flower girls, Misses Jessie May Davis and Edith Isabella Nance, who strewed lillies-of-the-valley in their path.
 The whole arrangement, which was i'll charge of Miss Sophia Walker, aunt of the bride, was a marked success. The color effect which was of pink and white, was most pronounced through out the evening, both at tht church and the home of the brides parents, where five course luncheon was served te
The Springdale news., 1909-05-18
FIFTEEN CARS
 UP ID DATE. WEATHER IS FAVORABLE FOR
 STRAWBERRIES. PRICES ARE FAIRLY GOOD. Indications We're That Tester days Shipments Would
 be Heavy.

Since last issue the strawberry shipments from Springdale have been as follows:
The Springdale news., 1909-05-18

twenty of the relatives and friends of the bride and groom II honor of the event. Plates were laid to the following named guests: Mr. and Mrs. C. NJ. Mayes, Mr. and Mrs. X. (. Mayes, Mr. and Mrs, Lytton Reagan, MT. and Mrs. J N. Nance, Misses Grace Davis. Lu- eile Dayls, Viola Waves, Lulu MayeS, Francis Piekens, Mamie Sheffield, Bonnie Nance, Rev. P. Carnahan, Messrs. Ed Young, Bert Pyeatt, C. Ernest Limbaugh and k. k. kimmons.
 Immediately after the lunch con tie brides cake .as cut and Miss Lucille Davis, one of the most beautiful and accomplished young ladies present. drew the piece which contained the ring and it is predicted that she will be the next lucky lady.
 The bride and groom have been identified in all the leading social events i'll tile vicinity of Lowell for d number of years and are very popular among their large circle of friends. They have grown to manhood and to womanhood under tie wholesome influence of their respective churches. the groom being q member of the Baptist denonin- ation and the bride of the Pres byterian. They each bear the distinction of having been born and reared on the farms where they resided up to the time of their marriage Many beautiful and expensive presents were re- ceived and are far too numerous to make special mention of.
 The following named from out of town, attended the ceremonies
 Dr. and Mrs. D. Christian, Dr. and Mrs. (. C. Dodson, Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Graves, Mrs. Lona Slaughter, and Mr. G. Ernest Limbaugh, Of Sprlngdaleii Mf. and Mrs. Eytton Reagan and Miss Grace Davis, of Fayette- vile; Mr. Bert Pyeatte and Miss Caddle Green of Prairie Grove; Miss Mamie Sheffield and Mr. Ed Young, of Bentonville, Mr. and Mrs. ] N. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. C. Walker, Mir. J. $. LcLeod and family, Mrs. w A Hall, Misses Kate and Francis Piekens and Miss Bonnie Nance of Rogers, Mir. and Mrs. F.. II. Bishop of Ft. Smith. K,
The Springdale news., 1909-05-18
VOTED FOR
 SCHOOL HOUSE. SPRiNGDALE TAKES A STEP
 FORWARD. FOR COUNTY SUPERVISION. Supervision Probably Defeated In County at Large.
 However.
FOR COUNTY SUPERVISION.

SPfingdale voted Saturday for q lev school building, for T seven mill tax and for county supervise ion of schools. l. E. Cummings and L. Marks were elected direct ors. The voting Was light, only t69 votes being cast. due to the taet that most of the people were very busy.
 The indications are that county supervision was defeated in the county. Fayetteville ' vote | against it, and at Johnson, where 43 votes were cast, all were against it. Goshen and Shady Grove also voted against It Elm Springs voted for t about three to ole, and Prairie Grove also voted for It.
 Following was the vote in Spfingdale.
 For Directors.
 F. E. Cummings ==... <. loe l.. Marks .=....==. =.=.=.#.zzz= N Wilson CatdWell z=.=#.#=.#z z====.#. - C. e Badsaa zzz==z=====# l For : mills tax .=.#.. =#=z. HI Is -
 Against taA = For County Supervision .=.#.#. 9S Against County Supervision IS For new school house ....=.. :. 102 Against school house .=..=.. 49
 The judges u election were ]. C. Pendergrass, A L. Thompson, E. $. Horton, and NJ b Vance and Gallie Ewait acted IS clerks
The Springdale news., 1909-05-18

Rev. J. w. House has been employed as pastor of the NJ. E. Church, South, at this place, taking the place of Rev. J. P. Mcdonald, resigned. He is now conducting a revival meeting at Midland, and as a result will not be able to enter upon his duties until next Sunday. He Is well known in fSprlngdale, having served the church here in the past, and is,a son of J. A. House of this place. His many friends here will be pleased to welcone him b4ck again. Mrs. ! I6uoc has been employed as teafhsr of the sixth grade at the nnar school.
The Springdale news., 1909-05-18
THINKS CASH IN
 ADVANCE WILL WIN,
W. H. Hampton Confratulates
 The News on the Change.

Detroit, Mich, May 6.--Editor Stafford: Herewith enclosed find a money order for Sl.00 for renewal of our subscription to The News.
 My best wishes for your snc- cess in the twice-a-week venture. On cash basis I believe you will win. Your paper, and its .pay as you gos business plan, will now both have an educational value in the community. You give good value for~the subscrip- ton price asked. Go on cnlling out the tritlers, and putting in the worth. Long may your ban ner wavei
 Truly yours,
 w. H. Hampton.
The Springdale news., 1909-05-18
PROGRAMME FOR
 STRAWBERRY DAY.
Outline of Exercises to be Held
 In Sprinedale May g.

LOO p. m.-Gall to order. ln- vocation, J. F. Palmer. 1:15-Reeitation.
 1:25-Musie. vocal.
 l::3o Grafton, "The New Life in Arkansas, hy Hon. LeRoy Palmer, Fayetteville, Ark. Music, instrumental. 2:45- Address, by S. A. Clark. 3:3o-Musie, instrumental. $40 Short talks.
 Serving strawberries. s:3o-Lecture, ''The Isthmus of Panama, by Rev. Whittle, of Fayetteville.
 Everybody invited. Every thing free.
 C. W. Pool, Pres.