davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1909-03-26

ehard last week. He had fever with 1t and had to see a doctor about it and had to lay off from his work.
 Grandpa Hay came out Sunday afternoon with his son-in-law and family, Mir. and Mrs. Buseler and spent the afternoon with NIT. and Mrs. F.. B. Teal.
 Mrs. NJ. Murphy and little son Joe spent the day Tuesday visit ing at the home of Mrs. Fugate. Mrs. Fugate will soon leave for Twin Falls. Idaho.
 Mrs. Robert Seely, Mrs. Wm. Smith and Mrs. Jo Carter were callers at the writer's home this week aid We would mention Grandma Nuts also.
 The Twiee-a-Week grows bet ter and handSomer as It grows older. It's editorial column looms up like a bouquet of new blown roses just plucked from dewey vines of early morning.
 Mr. Dearhelt and Attorney Howard walked out Sunday to get a breath of pure country ar and to visit Bro. Hummer and cheer him up little. Mr. Plum ner k feeling better tlis week.
 Sunday afternoon was so sum- shiny and sweet that every body wanted to get out doors. Crowds of little girls and young maidens came out for q walk over our nice road that runs through South Springdale and on into the country. Many of them honored the writers home by stopping for few minutes and made Us feel glad to be alive. They all seemed so joyous and happy to get out into the country such bright sunshiny day.
 Mrs. E. E. Teale one day last week took of nice little brood of chickens that had just matched out, and while looking at the pretty little flew corners, so flutiy and soft, she discovered that ont of them had more legs attached to it's little body than was CHS tomary for little chicks to have and on close examination sht found that 1t had four well deVel. oped legs and feet. The extrs legs were a little ways back o tie natural ones and were wei
The Springdale news., 1909-03-26
ELM SPRINGS

We are requested to announce that there will be pie supper at the school house Friday night. March 26.
 Harrison \ Abererombie of Cane Hill visited relatives Here Tues day. He IS son of Fayette A bercrombie, we'll known to all the "old timers il this section.
 Farmers in this vicinity are sowing all unusual amount of grass seed this spring. This is attributed to the demand for pas turage caused by the new stock law.
 George Venable came out from Springdale Tuesday and IS spend- ing a few days at home. He has not missed d day from work the past year. and has we'll earned Il vacation.
 r. NJ. Brinfgar, one of tile principals of the school here held the regular quarterly examlna- tion for teachers license at Ben tonville last week. He IS county examiner of Benton County.
 TEeUMsEH.
The Springdale news., 1909-03-26

Monday evening and delivered d forceful and interesting address to the pupils.
 Quite a number of the advance pupils of Habberton school went to Springdale last Saturday and had some photos made. Names are Messrs. Walter Nelson. Ivan Frost, Claud Smallen, Floyd Slaughter, Clinton Oxford, Geo. Clark, and Arliss MeCnrry. Miss es Clytie and Fife Clark, Stella Nelson, Julia and Ola Harp, Alto and Leola Johnson, Sadie San ders, Hattie and Lula Oxford, Susie Frost.
 LONE STAR.
The Springdale news., 1909-03-26
HABBERTON

We are having some real spring weather.
 Mrs. Harve Rates IS visiting her father. Thomas Brooks, this week.
 There will be singing at the school house next Sunday night. Everybody come.
 The party at Mrs. Josie Nel- sons Friday night was attended by joyful crowd.
 Emmit Carter and Miss Eulah Slaughter visited Miss Gertie Ivy near Zion Sunday.
 Misses Eva and Bessie Harp of Sonora visited Misses Julia and Ola Harp Monday.
 Miss Bernnie Watson visited her brother Bert Watson at Springdale last week.
 Roy Sanders, who Is going to school at this place, visited home folks near Huntsville Saturday and Sunday.
 Mrs. Mamie Rerny, Misses Hattie Oxford and Sadie Sanders visited Misses Alto and Leola Johnson Sunday.
 Mesdames Lee and Mate Trammel, Will Wilson, F. M Stobaugh, Misses Eulah Slaugh- ter, Clara Davis, Julia Sanders, Hazel Hayward visited school Friday evening.
 Prof. C. E. Stamps, principal of the Huntsville High School, with whom Prof. J. K. Stotts worked this year as associate principal, was welcome visitor at the Habberton public school
The Springdale news., 1909-03-26
"
 JOHNSON

Mir. and Mrs. Hugh Llchlyter were visiting relatives at Rogers Sunday.
 Tan Wright is convalescing rapidly from his recent severe at tack of pneumonia.
 Quite number of Johnson people have been paying taxes during the past week.
 Dear Charley Hunt, have your words
 'Tis good advice you send,
 And I'll repent, and bravely try
 My error to amend.
 Capt, c. P. Hanks returned yesterday evening from Prairie Grove where he had been to visit his brother, Nathan D. Hanks, who is undergoing a serious at- tack of pneumonia. His brother
The Springdale news., 1909-03-26

was quite bit better when Capt. Hanks left there Sunday evening.
 Nate Anthony Is taking va cation from lime kiln work and IS planning to visit relatives out toward Tahlequah, Okla.
 Prof. Geo. A. Cole has engage ments for several of the coming months to conduct Farmers ln- stitutes at number of places in N. N. Arkansas.
 Uncle John Rainwater is ser ionsly i'll at tlle home of his SOIL in-law, John George. Mr. Rain water IS one of the very few sur viving old pioneers of ashing- ton County.
 "Fishin' time" brings on the fever
 Sc we rig up lines and hooks, Dig some bait and sneak of quickly
 Te old Clear Creeks cosy hooks
 Wonder why they don't bite freely
 Just nibble now and then
 Guess they've made rule 'mong fishes Like we have for whiskey mens
 Mr. and Mrs. B. |. Johnson arrived Sunday from Oxford, Miss, where they have been spending several weeks with their daughter, Mrs. Ina Sisk, who has been quite sick, but IS improving slowly.
 Last week was busy time for farmers until the rainy weather put temporary quietus to the rush, but the ground IS getting dry and there is a resumption of postilities' on the soil of our peaceful fields and gardens. Johnson people will be grieved to learn that Rev. Taylor, of Fay etteville, will be compelled to leave for Colorado where lie will reside on account of failing health. He has been serving the local NJ. E. Church for several months and has made many friends here.
 The embargo oil whiskey has caused cessation of the ship ments of small consignments to Johnson, and the Hayner, Shaw han aud kellerstrass people will soon begin to flood this territory with their alluring literature tempting the appetites of their former customers.
 Harry Eaton, who resides west of Johnson, has the sincere sym pathy of his many friends. His beloved wife passed away Satur- day evening and left family of six little children without the tender care of a mother. Mrs. Eaton was buried Sunday eyen- ing in the Seymour cemetery.
 MULKEEPMO.
The Springdale news., 1909-03-26

formed but he didn't seem to want to use them as he used the others. The chicken lived only three or four days.
 DON'T WORRY.
The Springdale news., 1909-03-26

The texture of a sermon can not always be judged by the text.
The Springdale news., 1909-03-26

The man who is right need never fear free press.
The Springdale news., 1909-03-26
Springda|e Meat Market
 wAeNON.DoDson CO.,. Propr,etors

full line of fresh of all kinds In the building formerly occupied by Long Sner Meat delivered anywhere inside limits Phone 28 share of your business respectfully solicited
The Springdale news., 1909-03-26

was quite bit better when Capt. Hanks left there Sunday evening.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-16


hree-quarter inch seams on the outside seams and
half inch should enough allow the top ard
bottom If the lengths right The pattern should
have distinctly marked elbow lines
Never attempt to put the together by hold
ing the pieces up in the hands Always do the work
table lap board Lay upper part
the upper that the inside seams meet. The elbow
lines must also meet the inside point
Pin the together. pinning 1t first the elbow
then from the elbow to the top and from the elbow
the bottom Turn the sleeve inside
seam Is next TO YOU In pinning the outside
together always keep the part on the table
This seems to be difficult thing for novices to
complish. and it is important point remember.
Bring the outside seam Of the upper part OF the
sleeve over to the outside OF the under at
the elbow line pin together point putting
the pin in so that 1t points towards you. way
simply holding the seam at given point bring
the upper over to the under part from elbow to
the wrist and shift the position upper part until
the two brought together In such way that
the fold made in the upper part at the outside IN
perfectly smooth This will throw some fullness
below the elbow.
To go back for On the outside seam OF
the under part Of the sleeve make small
inch above and one-haIr inches below
e Elbow tneh' when adjusting the sea let the full
ness below the elbow come between the elbow
mark below the elbow. Bring the seam OF the upper
part of the sleeve the the outside
seam or the under part and shift the way until
the fold the outside Is perfectly smooth one then
pin the seam together from the dot above elbow
to the top This should some fullness between
the elbow and the dot one inch above
\
In handling the seam below the elbow the handling
must be OF the ghtes for both parts are bias at this
part and can be easily stretched Take out the min
which holds the the elbow and eatbar
In as nne stitches possible part between the two
dots Adjust the fullness that the sleeve makes a
smooth fold the elbow even if the elbow l,nas
not meet exactly this point Hold the Sieve
up and see IL the fold The Is an absolutely
smooth one from the top to the bottom If there is
even slight tendency to the seam may as wen
be taken apart where the comes and made right
Tor IT VIII take more OF twist arm than or
Basic the seams together and try on Have tba
elbow come where It belongs and the inside scar,
when the arm Is hanging straight down at the side
should come right over the middle Of thumb One
test OF good setting sleeve hang the arm stf5ht
down. letting the seam fan the middle Of the
thumb then turn the over towards the outside
until the palm is top sleeve has been mt 70
gether as it should be seam win NOT sbovv 81.
slightest tendency to follow the hand On the other
nano II there Is even a slight twist seam WA
follow the hand. turns, more or less
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-16
Easiy Made Tub Froeks for Morning and General Wear

ing of the is done the edges Of the seam are
bound together with the binding ribbon, then the seam
turned towards the front basted in position and
of stitching Is in, hreeeighths of inch from
the first stitching of the The other way is to
make what is really felled three eighths Of an
wide. when finished The braidng is done in the
cotton soutache and the fancy vest is of red and white
checked linen. This is undoubtedly striking suit and
many will not for It. But where has several
would not be out Of place to have suit which is
little unusual, and If well made it will be good
looking
The second suit is made Of popin in metal gray
the skirt is from circular. gored pattern-fve
gores-and is untrimmed, but instead of being finished
the waist line 1t goes the shoulders in a
jumper effect The plain coat is of the seasons
models, and it should not be difficult find pat
the general lines of which will conform to those
Of this coat The collar has facing Of black satin
and the buttons Jet and made with shank
There should be buttonholes made IN side OF the
'front.' eyelets the other side to the buttons
through
The third suit is of white linen. Indian head may
be substituted is made princess fashion The
panel front is soutached in simple design and theirs
insertionlike panels Of white The
sdesand back plain excepting for the Insertion
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-16

The sleeves are simple shirt waist sleeves and are
put into two one-half inch cuff. which in
point and eyeet in the proper place n under
side. and use pearl button to fasten with
A bingham in dull blue and white simply
pretty made There is five gored skirt with
slightly raised line plain excepting
inch wide band of which the shoulder
seams on the waist at the neck and down the skirt
outlining the front breadth until within
inches of the bottom There it off and put
the skirt eleven inches bottom
entire way
pretty little frock for afternoon wear is made
of willow green linen The skirt is made from five
gored circular pattern, and is entirely untrmned
has slightly raised waist line and the opening is
the left of the invisible
fullness which would naturally come at the bottom Of
the waist is taken. by of plaits whose
lines should be follow from the illustration
AS easily be seen the jumper itself does not
reach the shoulders, piece white linen,
which reaches inches either side OF the shoulder
set and apparently held in place by These
cred with design in embroidery-an idea which will
give the girl who is fond these dainty touches a
chance to do beautiful hand work 1t would be
good idea to have under blouses with this
dress-one of white batiste simply tucked and the
second of of the nets matching. If possible.
the shade of the dress Dull red, the Chinese blue
the dull shade. delicate lavender would.
of them. be pretty for dress of this character
X
Long. two piece sleeves are so much
such hard propositions for who do not clearly
understand putting them together that few sugges
-tions about the work not amss.
1t is that the pattern right in the first
place and where foundation pattern is to be used
much this would probably it would be excel
lent plan to reliable place and have per-
fectly plain pattern of piece sleeve to ones
1t is lay the two pieces
the cloth exactly rightwhich that the upper
larger piece have the outside from the
to the elbow laid exactly the length of the cloth.
and then, holding it place at the swing it In
wards the front the elbow threequarters Of inch
The upper under sleeve parts the
grain of the material at the inside at the bottom,
In order to tell how to the under smaller
the cloth. fold back of the upper sleeve
part at the inside the bottom. that the fold
is parallel with the straight of the cloth Lay the
actly meet, then make corresponding the
under sleeve part.
Now lay the under sleeve part On the material
that the just on the straight
goods, pin both pieces in place and cut out allowing
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-16

with the braiding either side, which
inches up from the bottom. waist line
SIDES and back is slightly raised and the sleeves
long and close fitting and upper parts braided
ana swallow cuff of the let in underneath at the
lower edge The coat is long and fits easily and the
same IDEA or decoration Is used there the dress.
A removable chemisette of tucked with
the dress.
A simple and pretty dress made of percale in
pink, with dots shading The gives
the princess ERECT going does from the yoke line
to the bottom of the skirt unbroken line The
balance OF the skirt is which come
the natural waist line. The seams Of the cores
covered by narrow, stitched of the percae
back OF the waist is plain without any seams
the dress buttons the back from the collar
bottom or the packet pretty and unusual Feature
are the TWO narrow belts. each inch wide and
startlng where the front ends These held in
position by small pearl The long sleeves
on the order OF the leg mutton. The neck is cut
out In small square, and detachable gumpe o
tucked batiste worn
one or the most practical morning dresses is the
mooei SHOWN, buttoning from to hem. Skirt and
waist are made separately then put in to the
pano A nine gored pattern is good one to use for
the Skirt and 1t have inverted plat each side
u Tue iuoie PACK searn be made with habit
back The opening either be the middle of the
front or where the gore Joins
the opening In the waist that in the skirt
MAKE the waist with perfectly plain back. with
suee Iuness at the waist line and the fronts should
De pain also except for more paits on the
snouuer seam at the end. Butonholes should
De mace on the left side Of the front and eyeles
the rgnt side Pearl buttons oneaf inch in diameter
and made with shank will be pretty and while they
these same buttons in be made to do duty
Tor several dresses.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-16

as girl or woman OF today who can make
her own clothes has a distinct advantage
over the woman who either has to buy
everything ready made or pay dress
maker or seamstress for doing the work.
One can hardly have too many clothes In
summer. and no wash material for the
dresses need cost over % cents yard,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-16

Now lay the under sleeve part On the material so
that the just made the straight
goods pin both pieces in place and cut out allowing
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-05
FRANK BONNER
PASSES AWAY
AFTER LINGERING FOUR WEEKS.
succUM6s TO DeATH--FuNERAL
TOMORROW MORNING.

one oil the Sadd''' deaths ln i"@
history oi the city .c.nrr"d las.
hlgh' AT ll;"o' when "I that Wds
'"or'aI ot FRANK \. bonner TOOK ''o
tlght. tcr period OF Iour weeks
Il" had been suIi'r'. of typhoid
i'''r ana despite every rliort made
u '"N" him' the dl cease iriumPh'd
ana a hroN'h-h'arl'd ldm.ly and huo-
W"a' OF b'J'dN'd i'l'h'' ar" JET.
Z" mourn.
NE hohh'f h"d ''' .'." mat "e
N"''' u''l"' me "'s.".. al the age
"' '' years ""'H H"''" ih"nh"''
'7 a''""E an" '"' nope. "' inc i".
."'' '"'" most o''E"'H ne IS .''i-
o." away '' "'' ''"'.' "''' "' .
WV ''''. .''''' 81 ''' '."''.'r
"'' '' -'''''' '''. '' !. hummer """
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-05
Program.

The sho" viii be open for usito ,
e;ch afternoon and e.,u ag, and a..
':,owin. 'ad.,s nave ,.,. sole, !
{, acr n. tCa;,s,es:
Firs' Day Cafternoon Mrs. ]. \.
Madden, Mrs. Porter Staples, Mrs.
T. X, Kearney. Mrs. J. \. Bivens.
Mr:. A. c. Cruce, Mrs. NJ. r Felkc..
Mr.. Z. d. Taryer, Mrs. Colloy. Mrs.
T \. Thurmond, Mrs. T.. NJ. con.
Mrs, Lutte Johnson, Mrs Joe NJ. Lon.
don, Mrs. VI. ikard. Mrs. II. g..
Spaulding, Mrs. Eva Noble, Mrs.
Arch Campbell
Second Day CAftcrnoonl- Mrs. sam
Noble, Mrs Hal p. Wolver on. Mrs.
John George, Mr5. Olin Wolverton.
MIS- ollcy, Mrs. T. A. Thurmond
Mrs. II. G. Spauldng. Mrs G. B.
Clark, Mrs. W. l. Crucc. Mrs. \. G..
Cruce, Mrs. Lee Cathoy, Mrs. Bertha
F":ham, Miss Edna Kcmbcl, Mrs
y, c. Woods, Miss Blake Jones Miss
LoHa Gardenhire.
Third Day School Childron's D,v
'attelnoonl-Mrs. Josephine Carr.
MIS-. George Corhn. Mrs. w 4. Led.
better Mrs. J. \. Eivcns. Miss Edna
k"mbol. Mrs Griffin, Mrs. VI. Ward.
Mrs. Joe NJ. London, Mrs. Chas. Ev.
ans, Mis- Ada Bennett
Evening Mrs. Porter Staples. Mrs
Lutte Johnson, Miss Nellie Ikard
Miss Bross, Miss Amanda
CorAn Miss Marguerite Noble. Miss
Eus'nIc Nlyou,he, Miss Regina
HI1nG, Miss Mabel Warren, Miss Kate
CAT Mis-, Nae Lowdon. Mrs. Wash.
ing en- Miss Matthews, Miss Hieley.
Ms Jordan.
L.ft OF those who contributed cash
20 the flower show premium list:
IT, \ Ramsey .................$i.O0
W. h''hi" ''f' '..,,..,.,,,..,.., loo
Fran, Rphf-Au a on
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-05
Local Cotton Market.

Cotton has truck the toboepm and
tho best that It could orlng today wa.
from 10 to ~ cents with but few bale.
selling a. the latter figure, Receipts
We're light and grades -hov decided
falling OH
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-05

The Baptist L1dios VII have sat
urday market at Coleman Brothers
rws Slor. tomorrow afternoon. begin
ming az . o'clock.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-05

There was a young wife from Calcutta
Who loved To eat good bread and
butter;
She spent her dover
Buying that fine GERMAN" flour
And she found it was utterly utter.
3l.6
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-05
QUICK MEAL COOK STOVE

Tho Quick Meal is the only sue.
cossrul gasoline cook stove over made
and the quick Meal gas stove is the
best stove ever built TO use natural
ras. This is a broad assertion but we
stand reaGy TO back II up Sold only
by Bivens, Corhn & Frrnslay. G.lm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-05
Avoid the Fall Rush.

and save time by placing your loan!
now Eight per cent money on farm,
and city property.
c. II. COOK.
O''' heo' Adams restaurant.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-05

California tomatoes, fresh lettuce
and sweet peppers at The city Fish
Markc'. Phone $50. 5-2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-05
Or, w, M. ANDERSON
VETERINARY SURGEON

Has moved to the Blue Front Barn
on Broadway, whore he is prepared
TO take care OF all stock entrusted
10 his care at a reasonable price
Office Phone 7s3-aes denes 2o3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-05

Fresh tomators, lettuce. celery and
wcot peppers The CRY Fish Mar
kot Phone 35G 81
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-05
QUICK COMFORT HEATERS.

Those who have used Quick Com.
Tort gas heaters say they give bet.
-er service and use less gas we make
the price reasonable. Sold only by
BiNens, Corhn 4 Frcnsicy elm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-05
Water Notice.

Pay your water rents before the 10th
and save the penalty for the cutoff
man viii cut You of, after tina. date.
r. $ HAYDEN,
VT City Collector.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-05

me aDoN" list is as nearly .ur.
rect as we have been able 10 make
it so far. There have been .cyrra,
committees soliciting and We hav.
tried to keep an accurate list al
those who have paid or subscribed
anything to ho premium list. bur Il
l. possible w" may have omirtc.
ih" name + some one who did
contribute, II 90 wr shall b, g-,u
II such on" viii no.ify us OF the mis-
take. We feel that the citizens of
Ardmore hav" been very liberal h
their offers Of premiums, and ",
trust that the flower show may be
success, both IN paying the d.bt
which We owe on cur drinking foun.
tain and in creating a sentiment
for a better and more bcau,irrI
ArdmOre.
We thank all who have helpcd ne
~ any way, and trust We may
hav" a liberal patronage during III,
flower SHOW.
Respectfully.
Mrs. J. \ BIVENS.
chairman Premium List Committee.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-05
Respectfully.
Respectfully.
Mrs. J. \ BIVENS.
chairman Premium List Committee

Naiii"rn'a tomatoes, fresh lcttuc.
ana sweet peppers at The CITY Fish
.iJrko. Phone 35g 20
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-05

Fresh seal shipt oysters at the
Cold Storage. Phone 50. 3I-6
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-01-28
Good Company For 1909

You are careful what choice OF friends
the young people Of your household
make. You do not open wide the door
" those whose speech and behavior be.
tray ill-breeding and lax morals. Are
you as careful to shut it against books
and periodicals that present vulgar and
demoralizing pictures Of life and its pur-
pose? Perhaps you are among those
who have found that the Youths Com
panion occupies the same place in the
family reading that the high. minded
young man or woman holds among your
associates. The Companion is good with.
out being ''goody goody." 1t is entertain
ing, it is informing. In its stories it de-
picts life truly, but it chooses those phas-
es Of life in which duty, honor, loyalty
are the guiding motives.
A full description of the current volume
will be sent with sample copies of the
paper to any address on request. The
new subscriber who at once sends 81 rs
for years subscription will receive free
the Companions new calendar for 1909,
In Grandmother Garden" litho-
graphed in thirteen colors.
The YoUTH's COMPANION
l44 Berkeley Street Boston, Mass.