davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-12-01
Judge swan has just affirmed the re-
nnrt Of nnmkrmptcN Ncfcree uMrloN

l. baNotk in the cas-" or James NJ
,;rc,n. former saloon and hotel
keeper ~ Ayoca. who went into
bankruptcy in 1904 Tie rndng IA
ada crse 10 Green and Is" IS refused
q dfScbarg. being left still iiahl"
for his debts lie tdi'ed 20 satisfy
tho referee rs 90 the disposition OF
The Detroit times., 1909-12-01
The Tc.,pI-fon- DuBric Car 90. H. the
IntcsI nmIn cnnccrn Ia Nlc nrt.cIeN Of

futof ppiatfnH WIN lt' conn 'i'i =
I ndet ifs ARTICLES tire company ~
permitted 80 WeugtnctuIe air ShiPs
nrui motor boats as well 9- auto
iGahiles The capital stock - Si5o.-
90 and 1uc patent, known aH the
tnIBvie patent lis pat ll az S,1.oo0.
Tax u.orpprators are stanley r
puBri. john -. Templet0u and
The Detroit times., 1909-12-01
Frank Merritt. ronS ictcd ~ perjury In
connection with the Martin Rye cnse.

and CumpIdI1inE tunt ne VAS 'D"lto'
into swearing falsely, Will have
further examination hcfor" Judge
Connolly M,dncsdiy afternoon Mer-
rittS father viii appear hcfor" tho
iudcc 10 tell about some totr"S laui
,arv tefw"cb Attorney William k"i'
los aud himself. reibtirc 90 Frank
Al !
The Detroit times., 1909-12-01

The largest locomotive on record
recently was delivered by rs PhilaJe'.
phia builders to The Achison. To1ekl.
d santa Fe railroad for fast passenger
serviec. II weighed 600 tons and was
los feet long
The Detroit times., 1909-12-01

Fort Wayne to- the city for a park in
case the fort is abandoned as a mill
tary post
The Detroit times., 1909-12-01
Jrcob T.. Mnas, who recently made an
nnsmccessfuI effort 90 get pOssesston
The Epworth leagues az Detroit are In
nm unusuHIly henlthN condition.. ne
Alfred Il. kiefcr died In Grace hospital
nj IL az ,EuesalnN nIghi. An perntIOn

Tor appendlcIUs WIZ PNIT0TIII'd y
week ago. but his general health was
poor. preventing recovery. Mr. Nlef-
er was secretary ana treasurer or
the Wayne County savings bank and
was 81 years ot age. lie was a son
of Or Herman Kicfer and brother
Of Ilr lsnN L. Is tErrr.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-01
An attempt ia unrnyeI the tRngie Of
short streets lying between West
puy,ke In the mrtter of npprnpria-
ton scyR been PVT mp 10 IOrpOrntinn

IOInsr% NY W 0InNoTI non WIN tIo
request or tie healt'l board 20 tho
common council FOR clerk 10 COM
cat ont hN tbs common roun,ii whom
TIE budget was presented last spring
TIE charter prHti0c0 THAT. wttu ari
appropriation is cot out hE 'hc lon +
~ estimate. q CaHnat ho reulucad
10y the council Pat no prov sion ~
-a4ade-as- tt teas cGt-u-.t- Ll-llle
council Tho same rule would apply
II tie item for Ieyeling ana grading
tho w'et end OF the central High
school lot This was cut out bv To
council. II the council cen upw make
an approp" alton for the bcaltD board
clerk ~ caC also set aside money %
nN alp tho school lot
The Detroit times., 1909-12-01
Corporation Counsel UnIiy has Joined
with attorneys for prINntr parties

OWnlnS PrOVVTIN 0N 'IIWII'II = - ~
requesting the supreme court 10 SCI
an early date for the hearing
on the mandamus proceedings with
regard 10 the building 90 "A fire truck
house on thet thoroughtarc- Dec
is suggested in the petition To tltiet
L----a l.l-.LL... LALl-L
The Detroit times., 1909-12-01
To helm his iittIc daughter, Esther, who
xxna scxercIX burned Inst EOMrth OF

IuIy. Gcorgo IT Kohd, OF 20 " tNSItT-
pl, gave 200 pieces OF skin from his
hight leg for grating upon the
burned body OF the child. The oper-
alton was accomplished ny Dr g T..
pcaucgnat The mother OF the child
dlsappcared Sept-2A and nothing has
been heard Of her since.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-01
Residents a. A-h-st. nr" az the
council over the proposed rhnnGc of

namC lpI 'bat highway. some time
ago q petition askinG that TIA" name
uf the street bc changed 20 Ashland
ave. was sent - the council. This
Chang" wax impossible tHcrc being
ouc Nsllaud-aNe. alr"ddA. bat the
council committee came as near 10 II
ae pOsS!b bic by suggesting Nshsvool
ave us a 18Th. Another petition sign
cd bN Estimator 1ohH FSiSh and 9th
"rs. protesting against the change,
mas been sent TO tho council
The Detroit times., 1909-12-01

case was called, but, through rep
NresentatiNe. sent an excuse, and the
case was postponed until Tuesday.
Again Bacck failed TO appear and In
this instance lid not even send an
excuse. Justice stein promptly is
sued capias for hts arrest.
BiShop 4. ID. Williams stands h. the
he,, =. W. trisbi~. the venerable md
Well-beloNed rector Of st. james,
Episcopal church. In who's" parish
dissension has arisen because OF the
contemplated merger OF - James
win Trinity church. The story I hht
tho union 90 the two churcnes has
been brought about becaus" no one
wishes 20 ask Dr. Frishie to resi2 n
I" make way for a younger rector -
fulsc aud cruel saws the Bishop.
The merger has been imminent FOR
two years and IL ~ for the best I'M 81
teiests of both parishes. pr f'rispie
VIII he associate rector with llr, WI
son. 81 Trinity. but Will retain his
present r"ctorN and salary.
With n capital Of s2.5O0. 600. III" Louis
u IigEct 90. has been Incorporated
ln MasSaFhusetis, with headquarters
IN Boston To take over from the
United states DRUG Co. the 25 retail
stores scattered throughout tho cOun-
try, which have been operated by
the United co up 10 this time. Among
thesis -ntc-t hr-t'yo stores Of GRAY
a Worcester. In this city, the United
, Drug 60. having acquired 81 CONTROL
ing interest IN the firm several
Co, il IS said. will be operated as n
holding company the object or 10
formation being TO divorce the retail
drug trade from the manufacturing
business OF the United states Drug
90. Both concerns are controlled
by the Same retail drug interests
Miss Ida Batybon. the former Red
Cross hospital nurse. who was re-
ported missing by her cousin. Miss
Hattie Withcup. and made the oh
tect of an anxious search, says that
she has not disappeared. bat IS hoard -
ing ~ No 919 ROnns-aYe.. and is fol
lowing her profession as nurse.
II is none OF Hattic's business
whether disappeared or not. any
way says Miss Batzhof We had
quarrel "a year ago. and don't
spenk | wouldn't speak 10 her now
II | should see her. Miss RatXhon
sHNs that her cousins story about a
married man being AN intimate
friend OF Miss BatzhuN is prcVari-
cation. and size suggests that the mo-
tiycs for the search for her were not
kind ones.
An attempt "a unrnVei the tangie Of
short streets lying between West
Grand blvd, Holden and LinCol n
ayes. ~ TO be made by tho council
committee on street openings. THIS
portion Of the city contains what
the officials have found To he th"
worst plating In the entire rommu-
nifty. the city having Numbered ia
eptinE plat which was Laid ont
Tor tho purpose OF dividing toe land
lnio as n1anA-lnts- asa- F4esis4 +t++--A+
was found hN the committee SO MY
recently. that 40 street car liur could
he run through tiis triangle Aid.
field introduced "a respiiitto Taos
day might looking toward a." oprn
ing OF Surfing ave BN CoHdtmuiug
fOuI lots. the cit can CONNECT the
boulevard with Str'iug and Dillon
ayes. although there would be a log
~ each case.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-01
WHERE LIFE IS NJ
WORTH LIVING

.Pcnuy day" for the Sunshine SOCKETS
viii he observed in the parish schools
of the city Friday. About stVV was
realized for the work 81 the society
IA tho public schools recently
through penny day
Indi, iduaI service aud prayers H. TAX
ing the place Of any formni ""serN-
ance In Detroit today OF the t.hteh
NAL OF the founding OF the order ol
Sisters of Charity. The anniversary
viii he observed in this quiet manner
throughout the United states
An addition 10 the automobile appar-
atus OF the IRE department IL plan
ned In the shape al an aulohobli'
chemical and hose wagon for ms
purpose the council mas becil nshtu
To consent To the transfer OF s1''VV
To the auto hose wagon account
Mrs. Louise Rubi began the trial OF
her suit against bernnrd stroh, Jr.,
In Judge Murphys court Iuesuay
s25.000 for injuries 60 hersel, ana
manages 20 her auto. caused she al
leges. by a collision between me ma
chimes OF the litigants, Tor which tue
defendant was to blame. she says
Jccob 4. Mas, who recently made an
unsuccessfui effort 40 get possession
OF his Infant child, has agreed not 10
kiss the child provided clause ~
inserted IN the guardianship papers
allowing him 10 visit II once week.
MIR anI Mrs. John Kessler. 81 No.
Gas Mack Gave. grandparents or the
babe, have been made guardians.
The EpwOrth leagues OF Dctroit are In
unusually healthy condition. ne
cording 10 annual reports presented
Tuesday evening at a special meet
ing I'm Central NJ T.. church. Mis-
sionarY interest is especially Keen
and about $500 has already Desh
raised To aid I'm the support OF mis-
sionary in Africa. for the next I'VE
years.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-01

That there - more machinery thnn
power la the church today ~ the
opinion at bishop G. l. NUllams
Who gt," strong address to the
- Andrews brotherhood TUESDAY
evening ln ST. Thomas rlurcu. The
churrIi is $50 fun OF Organization that
tho simple dirc"tucss Of true rel iglop
is lost 900 tbc network said he. DO
MOI hammer upon mans soul con-
tlpulllN and dt nldnd admittdUsr to
his iuuoTmOst self tho real work Of
tic brotherhood Of man is between
t.nd and man aud cannot be report
The Detroit times., 1909-12-01
The change decided on by the railroads
In the nInnIar If ..a.lIaa. linz DE- T.

The change decided ON ny the railroads
in the manner of collecting demur-
rage charges came ~ Cor good
deal 90 discussion At the FIRST regular
meeting of the ewly-orVanized De
trou Traffic association. In the Board
Of commerce rooms. Tuesday night.
There was strong sentiment against
the change and tho demurruge com
mite" was instructed - request the
Railway superintendent association,
which ordered the change. to give the
trathc men hearing before the
change is put into effect. President
y. Il. hathaway presided
There's many "a slip between the np-
poinim"nt aud the job. in politics.
"a August W Forth has found I'm the
matter ot the Ninth ward road fore
Wansllp Forth was chosen To MI
the place % John u Polbitzkl' re.
signed. Polhitzkts time did not run
uut until Tuesday night and M tho
meantime Ald TOssy and Ostr0wski.
of tho Nfrth ward, had put up such
vigorous opposition TO Forth that n
NsWft was madc and man piore
agreeable 10 the two aldermen will
h. named FOR the place by Commits
siCncr Iiaarer
Adit. Ercnr, Of the salvation Army,
dressed In her humble blue and red.
rud two stylishtN dressed patrones .
..., sea of the. Agnes Home children,
"n N0odward-aVe.. 4 new institution.
pleaded with Judge Hubert IA pro-
bate court Tuesday for the guardian
ship or l3-year-old BETTE Maedier
who was recently taken from her
mother. Kettle Is the daughter or
Mrs Minnie Maedler. whose numer-
GAS matrimonial ventures reccntIv
came into notice Judge Hubert
promised 20 look into tho matter be-
fore deciding
Justice stein made "a plain Tuesday
that he viii not tolerate amy trinInx
on the part OF saloonlcecpers charged
with violating the liquor laws Sew
eraltwceks ago q warrant was sworn
out against Joseph Back saloon
keeper at No. l42i 81. Aubin-ave.
charging him with keeping open on
Sunday. He was duly arraigned and
his examination set for = certain
day. lie was not present when the
The Detroit times., 1909-12-01

case was called, but. through rep
resentatlNe. sent an excuse. and the
case was postponed until Tuesday.
Again Bacek failed TO appear and In
, this instance lid not even send an
excuse Justice Stein promptly is
sued a capias for hts arrest.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-01

ned In the shape al AN automobliv
chemical and hose wagon. FOR ms
purpose the council has heen asker
10 consent To- the transfer Of $4,000
To the aufn hnsn WhgOn account.
The Springdale news., 1909-03-12

ZION
 c-st.,i-..,.-cc,,::4t3.:x,i-s,.ss3;ss.Cs.Ei-c.,-

k. P. Ivey has his phone. com plete HOW to Fayetteville.
 Plenty of rain. Some of the farmers have their oats sowed.
 Several of the Shady Grove folks attended church Sunday and Sunday night.
 The infant child of Mr. Hen derSen, who has been very low with dtphtheria, is out Of danger.
 The pound supper at Clifford Routh's last Friday night was not very we'll attended on account of the rain.
 D. l.. Gallaher left Friday for West Fork, Greenwood, Charles ton and other points in the inter- est of the Farmers Union.
 Raymond Millikan has pur- chased horse and buggy. It seems that Raymond does Hot in- tend to walk everywhere he goes.
 The protracted meeting Il this place las been postponed until q later date on account of the sea- son and Bro. Thornsberry' $ health.
 Several of the farmers III this section are putting out berry fields. J. Q. Nelson, Fred Grou, D. l.. Gallaller, Raymond Milii- kan and others are talking about putting out small patches.
 The second quarterly meeting was held at this place Saturday at } p. Ill.,, Presiding Elder Hughey presiding. He remained over Sunday, preaching Satur- day night and Sunday at eleven. His theme oil Sunday was mis- sion work in China, which was very interesting. One could not help being impressed with the wonderful things lie told. Bro. Hughey is very strong man, and ole that can hold lis aud fence spell bound.
 IIONOLULA.
The Springdale news., 1909-03-12

IFe rolped in. Tue tedter leds StHl. poles, clinging to the wave until the very instant of its fall then disap- bearing as though plotted out. The salt smell of seaweed was in my nos trils l found the place pleasant
 With these few and scattered im- pressions we returned to the ship. It had been warped to a secure anchor age and snugged down. Dr. Scher- merhorn and Darrow were on deck waiting to go ashore.
 l made my report The two pas sengers disappeared. They carried lunch and would not be back until nightfall We had orders to pitch a large tent at a suitable spot and to tighten ship of the doctors personal and scientific effects. By the time turned
 'It's all right" Darrow volunteered to Captain Selover as he came over the side. We've found what We want"
 Their clothes were picked by brush and their boots muddy. Next morn- Ing Captain Seloyer detailed me to especial work.
 You'll take two of the men and go ashore under Darrow's orders" said he.
 Darrow told us to take clothes for week, an ax apiece and block and tackle. We made up our ditty bags, stepped into one of the surf boats and were rowed ashore. There Darrow at once took the lead
 Our way proceeded across the grass fiat, through the opening of the mar row canyon and so on back into the interior by way of the bed through which flowed the sulphur stream. The country was badly eroded. Most of the time we marched between perpen- dicnlar banks about forty feet high. These were occasionally broken by smaller tributary arroyos of the same sort. It would have been impossible to reach the level of the upper coun- try. The bed of the main arroyo was fiat and grown with grasses and herb age of an extraordinary viyidness, due, supposed, to the sulphur water. The stream itself meandered aimlessly through the broader bed It steadily grew warmer and the sulphur smell more noticeable Above us we could see the sky and the sharp clay edge of the arroyo. I noticed the tracks of barrow and Dr. Schermerhorn made the day before.
 After q mile of this the bottom ran up nearly to the level of the sides, and We stepped out on the floor of little valley almost surrounded by more hills.
 It was an extraordinary place, and, since much happened there. must give you an idea of it.
 It was round and nearly encircled by naked painted hills. From its floor came steam and roaring sound. The steam blew here and there among the pines on the floor; rose to eddy about the naked painted hills. At one end we saw intermittently broad ascend ing canyon, deep red and blue black, ending in the cone of smoking vol cano. The other seemed quite closed by the sheer hills. In fact. the only exit was the route by which we had
The Springdale news., 1909-03-12

island. Far up the coast l could see with the surges dashing up like the explosion of shells and the cliffs and the rampant of hills grown with grass and cactus. X bold promontory termi- mated the coast view to the north, and behind it I could glimpse more fer tile and wooded country. The sky was partly overcast by the volcanic murk. IL fled before the trades, and the red sun alternately blazed and clonded through 1t.
 As there was nothing more to be seen here I turned above the hollow of our cove, skirted the base of the hll and So down te the beach
 It occupied wide semicircle where the hills drew back. The fiat WAS dry and grown with thick, coarse grass. \ stream emerged from a sort of can yon on it's landward side. l tasted if, found 1t sulphurous and tritie worse than lakewarm. A little near. CT the cliff. however, was q clear. cold spring from the rock, and of this l had a satisfying drink. When I arose from my knees I made out an animal on the hill crest looking at me. but before 1 could distinguish it's eharac- teristics It had disappeared
 I returned along the tide sands. The surf dashed and roared, lifting sea- weeds of blood red. so that in places the water looked pink. Seals innu- merable watched me from just out side the breakers. AS the waves lift. ed to u semitransparenee I could make put others playing, darting back and forth. up and down like disturbed tad
The Springdale news., 1909-03-12

come
 For the hills were utterly precipi- tous. I suppose man might have made his way up to the various knobs. lodges and inequalities but it would have required long study and a care ful head I myself later worked my way a short distance merely to exam inc the texture of their marvellous col. or.
 This was at once varied and of great body. not at all like the smooth. gloss ed color of most rock, but soft and rich. You've seen painters paletteS. It was just like that, pasty and fat There were reds of all shades, from veritable scarlet to red umber; greens. from sea green to emerald; several kinds of blue and an indeter- minate purple mauye. The whole eff feet was splendid and barbaric.
 We stopped and gasped as it hit our eyes. Darrow alone was unmoVed. He led the way forward and in an in stant had disappeared behind the veil of steam Thrackles and Peraosa hung back murmuring. but at sharp word from me gathered their courage in their two hands and proceeded.
 We found that the first veil of steam and q fearful stench of gases proceed ed from miniature crater whose edge was heavily inerusted with il white salt. Beyond. close under the rise of the hill, was another. Between the two Percy Darrew had stopped and was waiting.
 He eyed Us with a half lazy, half quizzieal glance as We approached
 "Think the place is going to blow up:" he inquired with tinge of irony Well, it isn't He turned to me. Heres where We shall stay for awhile. You and the men are to cut number of these pine trees for a house Better pick out the little ones, about three or four inches through. They're easier to handle. I'll be back by noon."
 We set to work then in the roaring. steamine valley with the vapor swirl ing about us, sometimes eoneealng us, sometimes half revealing us gigantic, again in the bitterness of exposure showing LIS dwindlcd pygmies against the magnitudes about lis. The labor was hot difficult. By the time Darrow returned We had q pile of the saplings ready for his next direction.
 He was accompanied by the nigger, very much terrified very much bur dened with food and cooking utensils. The assistant was laZily relating tales of voodoos. a glimmer of mischief in his eyes
 fro BE coSriNuEpl
The Springdale news., 1909-03-12
WHEELER

s3-i.S,- < ,-i's Mrs. Rosa Richardson is not so well this week.
 Mrs. Jewel LaWSon's baby is improving some.
 Mrs. Emma Curry k on the sick list tIlis week.
 Mr. and Mrs. 0da Neal visited at Sam Gusry's Sunday.
 Several around Wheeler have the lagrippe pretty bad,
 Mir. T.aniel, our new black smith, is getting all the work he can de.
 Mrs. Belle and Miss Addie Lynch was over at Wheeler Sat urday trading.
 If 1t don't rain too much this week there will be lots of oats sowed around Wheeler,
 Tom Draper passed through Wheeler Saturday taking some mules to Fayetteville.
 Mrs. Williams. of Westville, who was visiting relatives at Wheeler, has gone home.
 Butter and eggs still stay up pretty well at Wheeler. Eggs 1o cents doz., butter 2o cents a pound
 Lem Sheppard has about re- covered from hls nash-up that he got last week. He was hurt pretty bad.
 Tommie Osburn'S little girl has very bad ab>tess oil her throat Dr. Ellis of Fayetteville is at. tending her.
 Elder Willie Osburn preached al White Oak church Saturday and Sunday. There was quite a crowd both days.
 Vester Richardson was quite sick Saturday and Sunday and his father and mother have gone over there to wait on him.
 The neighbors went to Mrs. Langstous last Thursday and plowed her orchard and sowed it in oats and planted her potatoes.
 PEARL.
The Springdale news., 1909-03-12

ROBINSON
lIONOLU LA.
t,.i-ccs,4....x,.'lx,-l4,-s-e.4o-;-s.o-.c.s-o-s

Grandpa Brown is very.low of pneumonia fever.
 T. NJ. Draper sold 40 head of steers for S52 50 per head.
 Dr. Crockett has been quite busy for the past few weeks.
 Miss Cora Delozier is getting along quite well with her school. Nola Poindexter of Wager came down Sunday to attend the spring term of school.
 The deputy sheriff has been picking up some of the boys to go before the grand jury.
 Mrs. Anus Sharp returned last week from short visit with her son and daughter in Kansas.
 Mir. and Mrs. Marion Patterson visited friends at Siloam Springs Saturday night and Sunday.
 Charles Carter Is still clerking for the Bruner Bros. and k. l.. Harper. Charley is quite handy. ]. B. Robinson and wife visit ed Tom Strickland near Logan Sunday. John says he enjoys good dinner.
 Farmers have been duite busy in this section, but will be check ed for a few days on account of the rain and snowy weather.
 ToPsY.
The Springdale news., 1909-03-12
The Soft Answer.

1t was wise young man who paused before he answered the widow who asked him to guess her age .Yop must haxe some idea of it. she said with what was intended for an arel sidewise glance. .I have seyera ideas" he admitted. with smile "The only trouble is that hesjtat. whether to make you ten years young CT on account of your looks or ten years older on account of your brains. Then, while the widow smiled and biushed, he took graceful but speedy leave.
The Springdale news., 1909-03-12
Election Proclamation.

Notice is hereby given that an election will be held III the town of Springdale, Arkansas,
 TUESDAY. APRIL. 6. 1909. for the purpose of electing the following municipal officers to serve for a period of one year, or until their successors are elected and qualified; One Mayor, one Recorder, one Treasurer, five Aldermen
 l. T. LANE, Mayor
 DIVES, Recorder March 1 1909.
The Springdale news., 1909-03-12

Make yourself necessary, young man, and your success IS certain was one of Josh Bill ing's philosophies.
The Springdale news., 1909-03-12

She-I heard about the elopement Has her mother forgiven them?
 He-I think not. I understand she has gone to live with them.
The Springdale news., 1909-03-12
Unlike a Woman.
Needed Speedier Relief.

Ne" said the drummer. gazing sad ly over the landscape adjoining the new western town, mature did not de sign this for prohibition territory"
 When did nature confide so much to youi'
 Anybody would know that They have to dig down ninety feet for wa ter''
The Springdale news., 1909-03-12

DeWitt's Little Early Risers are small pills, easy, gentle and certain, and are sold by H. A. Daily.
The Springdale news., 1909-03-12

The duke of Argyle had every one of his sons learn trade.
The Springdale news., 1909-03-12

Can't look we'll. eat well or feel we'll with impure blood feeding your body. Keep the blood pure with Burdock Blood Bittcrs. Eat simply, take exercise, keep clean and you will have long life.
The Springdale news., 1909-03-12

''I am going to win was Mar shall Fields motto.
The Springdale news., 1909-03-12

Too many of our young men nowadays want to start at the top.
The Springdale news., 1909-03-12

The chiropodist believes in tight shoes for others.