davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1909-06-04

GUS band
 It's scandalousr' Miss Perkins snap ped Scandalous. And somebody ought to stop it" She glanced abou: with an unmistakable air of grievance at the closed doors, feeling that the pastor vas undoubtedly behind one of them when he ought to be out taking action against the things that her sou abominated
 Well Im sure I've done all that could" piped the widow. with a meek martyred air. She was always mar tyred She considered 1t an appropri ate attitude for a widow He cant blame me If the choir is out of key to morrow"
 Mercy me-. interrupted the spinster If there isn't Julia Strong a.leaning right out of that window a-looking at the circus, and her pa a deacon of the church. and this the house of the pas tor It's shocking! l must go to her :" Ma. let tue see, too" begged Willie as be tugged at his mothers skirts.
 fro BE CoSTINUEDl
The Springdale news., 1909-06-04
ZION
ic.s4oto4Soiosotoioi-o-rotoso,1

There was singing at Zion Sunday evening.
 Mir. Beckett visited relatives al this place Sunday.
 Mir. Bennett will teach the fal term of school at this place.
 Misses Ina and Madge Fergus on returned to Baldwin Monday
 Next Sunday is our regular meeting day. Services Sunday ' morning at II and 7:S0 Sunday evening.
 Nora Ferguson, who has been staying at Mr. Ivey's during ber- ry time, returned to Baldwin Sunday.
 Some of our young folks at tended the Strawberry Day in Springdale All report pleas ant time.
 Little Viola Cardwell, daught- er of Mr. and Mrs. John Card we'll, was very sick last week, but Is better at this writing.
 Misses Mertie and Sallie An derson and Neal Jones attended the Ice cream supper al Haywood Slaughter's Thursday night.
 Messers. Lee and Claud Briden- thal. two of our most noted sing- CTS, attended Children's Day at Goshen Sunday and furnished some music.
 1is said that Ralph Miller who formerly resided in this vi- einity, but who now lives in Wyoming, is the proud father of q baby girl.
 HONOLULU.
The Springdale news., 1909-06-04
THORNSBERRY
t,,e,,<eictio-t.oioi<ototo.oso.
HONOLULU

Corn, wheat and oats all look real nice.
 Eek and Jess Walker are still at work on Jim Litteral's barn.
 Another nice Monday morning after q nice rain Saturday night.
 Berry piekers have returned home. Don't know how much money made.
 Josie Bell, who has been going to school at tt. Smith, returned home Saturday 10 spend the va cation.
 Aunt Sarah Is scarce of news, bat stop and think. Isn't this a nice time of the year, and isn't God very good to Ills?
 There were fifty at Sunda y School Sunday. That did very { we'll for d little country school, but would like for more to come
 The Holland children returned home from Rogers last week where they had been attending school. All four attended during |
 the entire term and were well plea ed with the school.
 Mrs. John Robinson was worse for a few daysNlast week than she has ever been. They have to lift her III a sheet when she is moved. She became unable to speak SD anyone could under, stand her, but Sunday she seemed stronger and could talk.
 AUNT SARAH.
The Springdale news., 1909-06-04
NEW SHORT STORIES
Harlan and the Book Aoent.

Justice John NJ Harlan of the su- preme court Is the dean of that au- gust tribunal in length of service, and he also has the distinction of being the oldest member. He tops Chief Justice Fuller his nearest competitor in the matter of age, by few days. Both men were born in the same year, lS33.
 Justice Harlan wears his seventy five years well. He Is more than six feet tall and will easily weigh 2oo pounds or better, but there is very lit tie superfuous hesh on his frame. He walks from his house to the supreme court rooms and back every pleasant day, a distance of several miles, and he steps along al q pace that might make many 8 younger man enyious.
 Not long ago Justice Harlan having an important decision to write remain ed at home and gave strict orders that he was not to be disturbed. Justice Harlan writes out all of his opinions in long hand and then dictates from the manuscript to a typewriter. He had barely got settled comfortably at his desk In hls study on the second floor on the day in question when
The Springdale news., 1909-06-04
CHAPTER III.
1908, BY bnnn MEAD AI

~OLLY and Bingo always made IDi the audience sit up when II they swept into the ,lIilr ring; s,.s She he light and joyous in all her poses She seemed scarcely to touch the back of the white horse as they dashed round the ring in the glare of the tent lights. Tue other performers went through their work mechanically while Polly rode
 As for Polly, her work had never lost its first interest Jim may have been right when he said that the spirit of the dead mother had got into her. but It must have been an unsatisfied spirit. unable to fulfill its ambitiou h the body that once held 1t, for 1t some times played strange pranks with Pol ly. Tonight her eyes shone and her lips were parted in anticipation as she leaped lightly over tine many eolofed streamers of the wheel of silken rib bons held by Barker i'll the center of the ring and by Toby and the tum- biers on the edge of the bank
 N It'll tdCf tHdESt LII uei dNl lJt du- dience cheered and frantically applaud ed The band played faster; Bingo's pace increased; the end of her turn was coming. The tumbIers arranged themselves around the ring with pa per hoops Bingo was fairly racing She went through the first hoop with a crash of tearing paper.
 "Heigh, Bingor she shouted as she bent her knees to make ready for the final leap.
 Bingo's neck was stretched He had never gone so fast before. Barker looked uneasy. Toby forgot to go on with his accustomed tricks Jim watched anxiously from the entrance
 The paper of one hoop was still left unbroken The attendant turned his eyes to glanee at the oncoming girl The hoop shifted slightly in his elum- sy hand as Polly leaped straight up from Bingo's back. trusting to her first
The Springdale news., 1909-06-04
Two Pictures.

Miss Mary Garden, the prima donna praised on the eve of her departure for Europe the new school of opera the school of "Thais, "Salome" and "Rerodiade.
 Tn these works said she the characters live. They are not mere singing puppets. And these works must he acted as well as sung
 "In faetLgy she concluded. the mod ern opera eecels the old as the modern trained nurse eccels the old fashioned one
 My physician told me the other day how lie had called in the morning at a house where the nurse, young and modern, gave him every detail of her patients night-temperature and pulse every hour. respiration and what not
 At the next house ths.lurse was one of your mothsrly, kindly. old fash. toned types. @
 Well, nurse said the physician here, how did your patient sleepy
 "'Oh,' said the nurse. she must have slept fine. She didn't wake inc once.,x"
The Springdale news., 1909-06-04

as she stood pantlng for breath and
 blinking at the pretty, young. apple faced Julia. "I was suah most gone dat time" Then followed another out
 burst against the delinquent Hasty
 But the deaeon's daughter did not hear. Her eyes were already wander. ing anxiously to the lights and the tin. sel of the little world beyond the wfn- dow.
 This was snet the first time today that Mandy hM1 found herself talking to space There had been steady stream of callers at the parsonage since II that morning, but she had long ago confided to the pastor that she suspected their reasons.
 "Dey comes in here a-trackia' upsmy
 fioors.' she said, ..an' a-askin why
 you don't stop de circus from d show in mex to de church an' den a-cranin' dar necks out de winder till I can't get no housework done"
 "That's only human nature" Doug las had answered. with a laugh, but Mandy had declared that she knew af other name for 1t and had munbled something about "hypoeritters9 as she seized her broom and began 10 sweep imag ginary tracks from in front of the l door
 Many times she had made up her
 mind to let the next caller know just
 what she thought of "hypoeritters, . but her determination was usually
 weakened by her still greater desire te excite Increased wonder in tue faces i of her visitors
 Divided between these two inelina l tions, she aazed at Julia now The
 shining eyes of the deacon's daughter
 conquered and she launched forth inte
 an eager description of how she had
 just seen wonderful striped ana
 mule" with .pow'fui long neck walk fight out of the tent" and how he hat is'come apart afore her very eyes and
 two men had dipped right out of his
 insides." Mandy was So carried away
 by her own eloquence and 80 busy showing Julia the sights beyond the 1 window that she did not hear Miss
 Perkins. the thin tipped spinster wh,
 entered, followed by the Widow Mi
 loughby. dragging Der seven-year-old
 son While by the hand.
 l The women were protesting because
 their choir practice of What Shall tht
 Harvest Befs had been Interrupted b,
 the unrequested accompaniment of ths
 'hooehee coochee" from the nearby cir
The Springdale news., 1909-06-04

calculation. Her forehead struck the edge of the hoop She clutehed wildly at the air Bingo galloped on. and she fell to tile ground. striking her head against the ironbound stake at the edge of the ring.
 Everything stopped. There was a gasp of horsor. The musicians drop ped their instruments. Blngo halted and looked back uneasily She lay unconscious and seemingly lifeless.
 A great cry went up in the tent. Panic stricken men, women and chil- dren began to chamber down from their seats, while others nearest the ground attempted to jump into the ring. Bar ker. still grasping his long whip, rushed to the girls side and shouted wildly 10 Toby:
 Say something, you. Get 'em back"
 Old Toby turned his white face to the crowd. His features worked con yulsiyely, but he could not speak. His grief was so grotesque that the few who saw him laughed hysterically. He could not even go to Polly. His feet seemed pinned to the earth
 Jim rushed into the tent at the first cry of the audience. He lifted the limp form A4derly and, kneeling in the ring heldher bruised head in his hands
 Cant you get doetor?" he shouted desperately to Barker.
 Heres the doctorw some one called and a stranger came toward them. He bent oyer the seemingly lifeless form, his fingersson the tiny wrist his ear to the heart
 "Well, sirYs Jim sfaltered. for he had caught the pu1xied look in the doctors eyes as h14 deft hand pressed the cru ely wounded head
 T can't tell just yet" said the doc tor .'She must be taken away
 Where *can we take herr asked < Jim, look of terror in his great, trou- bled eyes.
 Tho persona@ Is the nearest -houee." said the Noctor. T am sure the pastor will be glad to have her there uHol we can find out how badly she Is hurt
 Tn an instant Barker was back in the center of the ring, xHe announced that .Polly's injuries were slight, called the attention of the audience So the wonderful concert to take place and bade them make ready for the thrill ing chariot race.
 Jim. blind with despair. lifted the
The Springdale news., 1909-06-04

been fl sore temptation to Man
 dy Jones all afternoon and
 evening Again and again II had dragged her from her work to the study window, from which she could see the wonders so tantalizingly near Mandy was housekeeper for the Rev. John Douglas, but the unwashed sup per dishes did not trouble her as she watched the numbering elephants, the restless lions, the long necked giraffes and the striped zebras that came and went In the nearby circus lot. And yet. In spite of her own curiosity, she could not forgive her yagrant worse half,' Hasty, who had been lured from duty early ill the day. She had once dubbed him Nasty in a spirit of deri sion, and the name had elung to him. The sarcasm seemed douby appropri ate tonight. for he had been away since 10 that morning. and 1t was now past 9
 The young pastor for a time fad en- joyed Mandy's tirades against her hus band, but when she began calling shrilly out of the window to chance acquaintanees for news of him he slip ped quietly into the next room te fin ish tomorrows sermon. Mandy renew ed her operations at the window with increased viger when the pastor had gone She was barely saved from pitching headforemost Into the lot by the timely arrival of Deacon strong's daughter who managed with difficulty to connect the excited woman's feet with the floor
 "Foh de LOT sakeH Mandy gasped
The Springdale news., 1909-06-04
Rearby Counties
MADISON.


 federate soldier, died last week a, the home of his son-in-law, Silas Bayles, at St. Paul. The Huntsville Democr { chronicles the death of the infant child of J. P. Ledbetter from acute indigestion, the remains being inferred in McBroom ceme- tery.
 In cooking dinner one day re- gently Mrs. J. II. Phipps, of St. Paul. accidentally overturned a pot of coffee, badly scalding her little daughter about the arm and shoulder.
 The roller mill at Huntsville was struck by lightning recently and the weather boarding on one end of the building knocked off, but no damage was done to the machinery.
 NJ. II. Elsey, Henry Hamilton and 0. 0. Smith went fishing one day last week and returned with string of bass aggregat- ing twenty-five pounds in weight. Huntsville Democrat.
 D. Burgess has secured an in- terest i'll stock company at Springdale organized for the pur- pose of manufacturing the kiteh- en cabinet, and will locate there and work in the interest of the company. Friends here wish him success St. Paul Mountain Air.
 The names of the following Democrats have been mentioned as probable candidates for county judge in addition to those hereto fore spoken of: Wm. Shofner of Lamar township and T. ". Hill, W. G. Cannaday and John Logan of War Eagle township Hunts vile Democrat.
 Noland Bohannan of Mantle was severely shocked by cleo trleity while working i'll d field last Friday. The young man was blowing and had driven out to the end of row and was sit ting near wire fence when lie was suddenly knocked insensible for several minutes. Huntsville Democrat.
 he p9stot1iee at Marble was robbed last night, the amount stolen being between fifty and sixty dollars in money. Nothing else was missed. Postmaster Callen notified Sheriff Berry to- day that he had a clue as to the guilty party and the sheriff left immediately for the locality where the thiet is supposed to be in hiding Huntsville Democrat.
 A meeting of the Republican county central committee was held at Huntsville recently and a call issued for q convention to be held at Huntsville Saturday, June 5, for the purpose of nom- mating candidate for county judge to be voted for at the special election to be held soon. So far there are only two avowed candidates for the nomination, V. $. Cannon and w. N. Drain. the former being chairman of the county committee, and the latter was the Republican nominee for judge two years ago.
The Springdale news., 1909-06-04

light burden and staggered out of the tent. while the band played furiously and the people fell back Into their seats. The Roman ehariots thundered and clattered around the outside of the ring. the audience cheered the win ner of the race. and for the moment Polly WAS forgotten
The Springdale news., 1909-06-04
Not a Bidder.

Do you Intend to make bid for public applauseT
 certainly not" answered Senator Sorghum. You don't have to bid for applause. Itsis one of the few things needed that you can get fos nothing" Washington Star.
The Springdale news., 1909-06-04
4 Wise Man.

There was d man In our town. And he was wondrous wise He never hit men on the backs To fill them with surprise. One time he went out rowing with His sweetheart. and. by ling. He did not stand up in the boat To wildly rock the thingt
 Chicago Record Herald
The Springdale news., 1909-06-04
Warning Order

Arkansas
 Phillip Chfis Plaintiff Sarah l., Ghfiss Defendant.
 Tbe aefendant. Sarah L. Chriee. k warned To appeaf III ihls court within thirty days and answer the complaint af the plaintiff Phillip Chriss May 27 l90g. '5s''>'''>' Clerk
The Springdale news., 1909-06-04

Are readily cured by ZEMO, clean liquid for external use. ZEMO draws the germsand their toxins to the surface and destroys them, leaving clean healthy skin ZEMOgivesinstantreliei and permanently cures every form of skin or scalp disease
 For sale everywhere Write for sam- pie, F. W. Rose Medicine Co, St Louis
 For sale by w. G. Ownbey.
The Springdale news., 1909-06-04
It Keeps Then Off

They are pretty bad this year no mistake and they bite vic iouslg. We refer to Mosquitoes, but a little Hunts Lightning Oil applied to the irritated places takes the sting away. It keeps them of If used in time.
The Springdale news., 1909-06-04
Embraced Them All.

Nowhere, not even h Russia, are the girls So pretty as In America" saii visiting Russian. Tt seems wrong and stingy that man can only marry one of them. Every American, sur rounded by all this beauty, must envy the snap that friend of mine in Rus sta had. So you are engaged. a man said to my friend, to one of the beau tiful Vromsky triplets. ehf' Yes my friend replied. But how can you tell them apartr the man asked. I don't try said my frisnd"
The Springdale news., 1909-06-04
4 Life Trzoedv

A man who thought much of himself Found out that he Was laid on the shelf He cried, with wrath stirred.
 This had not occurred If l had plenty Of pelfi"
 Baltimore American.
The Springdale news., 1909-06-04
. 1enfper.

One thing that has to get away Before man can use 1t thing you simply cant display Until y9u start to lose II.
 Philadelphia Press
The Springdale news., 1909-06-04

A preacher has d hard time. He IS either too old-fogyish or he iS too free-and-easy.
The Springdale news., 1909-06-04

Itching. bleeding, protruding or blind piles yield to Deans Ointment. Chronic cases soon relieved, finally cured. Drug gists all sell 1t.
The Springdale news., 1909-06-04
A POSITIVE CURE FOR DANDRUFF.

ZEMO stops itching instantly and will cure any case of Dandruff or itching scalp. ZEMO destroys the dandrutf germ and prevents falling hair It will give the hair rich glossy color and leave the scalp clean and healthy.
 For sale everywhere. Write for sam pie, F. W. Rose Medicine Co. St. Louis For sale by W. c. Ownbey.
The Springdale news., 1909-06-04

l have always felt sorry for the czar until 1 read that he has dn income of ten millions a year.
The Springdale news., 1909-06-04

A man meyer realizes his wife $ superiority until he attempts to put a crying baby to sleep.
The Springdale news., 1909-06-04

When a man can't brag about his son-in-law he can always boast oi how his daughter is mixing q man of her husband.
The Springdale news., 1909-06-04
-A.ouestion of Economy

"Shaue* go to the mountains or the sea this simmer"
 Not fosthe mountains" . Why not ["
 Because they're too high."-Balti- more American.
The Springdale news., 1909-06-04

For any pain, from top to toe, from any cause, apply Dr. Thom- as Eeleetrie oil. Pain can't stay where 1t Is used.
The Springdale news., 1909-06-04

When man dies he is forgot ten unless he so makes his will that there will be d contest over tt
The Springdale news., 1909-06-04

Doan's Regulets cure constipa- ton without gripping, nausea, nor any weakening effect. Ask your druggist for them. 5 cents per box.
The Springdale news., 1909-06-04

There's terrible lot of second- hand advice being passed around.
The Springdale news., 1909-06-04

The difference between being "in society" and out of Ii is the difference between Sl, GOO ,OOO and 5000 ,OOO.1.
The Springdale news., 1909-06-04

Little Gerald had just been placed in the chair of baldheaded barber.
 Well. my little man." said the bar Der, how would you like your balf cutfr
 Well, replied Gerald. you may cut 1t like yours if that's the style. Chi caRo News
The Springdale news., 1909-06-04
CHAPTER N.

@HE blare of the circus band had been ii sore temptation to Man dy Jones all afternoon and
 evening Again and again II
The Springdale news., 1909-06-04
0tt,foltsitot<,4<3iS>s<,iOs<,40 r

fro BE coNTrNUEp.l
The Springdale news., 1909-06-04

@oLLY and Bingo always made Di the audience sit up when II they swept into the ring. She
 was So young, so gayly clad, so
The Springdale news., 1909-06-04
ITCHING SKIN DISEASES

AUNT SARAH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-10
D Reunion &c Civil w eteransS
sAt Nyasl,ington. Iowa. n

VI Tho Eighth, Tenth. Str,et eerith and
twenty Il Eth Iowa II, fantry egitne.tttsI
Iyill hold a reunion IN Wash Ing tons
Iowa, Sept % md 40 sos. comm ncing
the morning Of the Goth and sclosi the
evening snf the Goth. TENDERS q these
organizations are cord tally and urgef, III III
requ estcd to make arr;rng cement 8 s. AT II
once TO b on hand the first morning
$of the meeting. The good ople OF Of
IlWashingt ton 5will do everything posi-
BILE to make this meeting a. pleasar, ~ N
me sto the old sold Ter guests and there
fore the best OF the city WI Il be yours
while therc. comrades ornradss.
time with us IS passing swif tlys by
Very soon, solo iers reunio ms of the / ts
ssuSrvisers Or the G vi .i'5s will be
things Of the past. a very large MAJ
sjority of our oinrades are already on on
the other shore. is 1T not proper, then,
for every sury!Ying member to make q
special effort to meet once more, and,
enjoy tile communion Of me n,bries of
the historic. past when as boys We
bore d humble part IN the great con ' l-it
v
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-10
Rome had this experience. apoieo

Rome had this experience. Napoleon
found 1t necessary to engage i n corr
5stant, wars in order to keep the armies
or France engaged outside the country
not trusting them at home in idleness.
But Americas Great Army that had
fought for the preservation of Atflefi53
can institutions was not going 70 be-
come a menace to those tns It'll utior.s,5
Eafterstbe war. Tn ere was not a sold Ter
who wa ,lot as willing to uphold those
institutions insthe time of peace as they
had been while the armed conflict last.
ed And SO they laid down their arms
and took UP the pursuits OF peace, DE- d.
terinined TO fight at the ballot boxes,
az they lad done on the battle held
for unity and freedom.
s@ The Army deserE es vel OF the cntir +
try for what 1t has done both in war
al nd peace. And the best way Of paying
the Nations debt to that organ izatlon
is to keep erican ms itutions irly 10
late. iii the spirit of the founders and
Fpresery ers theaeof. cdals and rnouu "
4nients are albright. But the y nion Y * \.
self is the greatest and most sacred u
monument to the achievement Z of tho tNs
Army. h To keep that sacred is the best
proof of gratitude fnerlcar1 citizens zen.
car, ! give to the Vote Grams for w mi.
they SO faithfully accofnp lisllee g.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-10

tests on the terrible bat lief Ids tbs
phaped hat al will nuke a special
effort to be i there i he plusi cians are
wanted 10 bring their flies and drums
that we may keep stepsto the old music
again. he poatofiice addresses OF II. q
large number are I'm knoS rl: YOU VINO
see this notice. send a postal card Civ
Ing Your, I'D dress and that of others
YOU may know d bout (, II isi d esireds
to- have the address of every fne lnber3
OF these regiments. Those VIII o cannot
be wi tn us are requisite to write aslet5
ter giving some remit iscence OF army
experiences. Should this notice be read
by any onfederate who was IN OUT
front In the bat tie of Prairie Grove
TX. I; Shiloh, Fem. I: II icksbnrg, NJ ISIS
Atlanta, Ia; Aforganzie, ] y @ where
the Nineteenth Iowa was capturedl or
SPANS Fort. "A IA. q! he, too. ~ Inv ted
to be With us, OF. to write something OF!
his experience In hose ehga gements.
He might tell VIII i he knew aboyt the
Gray backs. for that would be inter-
.esting to the Yanks dress all CONE
s1nunic ions TO j oll, w . Iort on. Com
pany Nineteenth Iowa Infantry,
chairman press bureau.