davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1909-11-19

Clifty last week and lad l. pound bass on the bank good and solid. He also caught i've more aggregating a weight of five pounds. He admits that i WAS q good day for fishing.
 There has been considerable activity in the Green Forest oil fields" during the past week and progress has been made Il the matter of securing desirable leases. Thomas Payne the nov ing spirit of the enterprise. has been over the ground several times during the past ten days, having had in his company some other experienced oll operators, who have sized up things and gone away without confldlng anything to the public. On Mon day Joseph Galbreath of Tulsa. Okla. was over the pro- posed field with Mir. Payne Mir. Galbreath is d man who has made his million at the oil busl- ness. It was he who first tap ped the famous Glen Pool at Tulsa and became famous throughout the Southwest as the great oil developer. What sig nificance his visit has here we do not know. further than 1t shows which way the wind is blowing. Galbreath IS man
The Springdale news., 1909-11-19
Huntsville Democrat.

Jake Price and family left Saturday for Fort Gibson. Okla homa. where they will locate.
 W. R. Elsey of near Me Connell $ Chapel reports the ar rival of new fourteen pound son at his home.
 Rev. ]. B. Presley assisted Revs. Jerry and Gage and John Hatfield i'll d revival meeting at Purdy last week. Ten con versions are reported.
 Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sanders have sold their hotel business at Brakes Creek to John Mathis and expect to leave for Ari- zona in short time to make their home.
 Senator N. J. Carlock authori-
The Springdale news., 1909-11-19

zes the Democrat to say that he will probably be a candidate for representative at the com ing Dmeocratic primary elec tion. He says that he Is being strongly solicited to make the race and that it is now his in- tention to do so.
 \. W. Blackford. the enter prising merchant and postmast CT at Weathers, was in the city Wednesday and informed us that he had sold out his stock of goods and had sent in his resignation as postmaster and would soon leave with his family for Prague. Okla, where he will engage in the grocery business.
 County Treasurer Boatright requests the Democrat to an nounce that he will not he a candidate fer reelection. He has come to this decision III order that he may give his en- tire time to the work of the ministry. Rev. Boatright is making an efficient and accom- lnodating official and had he asked for the nomination for a second term he would doubt less have had an open field.
 The Democrat WAS q little previous in stating last week that Huntsville was 10 have q third drug store Since then Thos. Parker. the proprietor of the new business. which will be known as the Corner Drug Store. has purchased the Peo- pies Drug Store stock and will combine same with his stock in the building on the southwest corner of the square. recently vacated by the City Drug Store.
 Clay Coger' S barn at Kingston and its entire contents of hay and corn were destroyed by fire early yesterday morning together with his wagon. binder, mower harness and other farming im- plements. The=origin of the frie k unknown. if being diseA Aered by Nr.-Geger when he arose at his usual hour. The misfortune k indeed q very ereatone and everyone sympathzes with Mr. toger. The barn was practi- cally new and was substantial building. the farming machin- cry was new and modern and the feed stored away represented the work and profits of the year. There were several tons of hay and about l30o bushels of corn. It k reported that possibly about half the corn WaS saved hy neighbors gathering in and throwing II from the heap after the barn had burned.
The Springdale news., 1909-11-19

Green Forest Tribune

Green Forest Tribune
 Elmer Wise and Miss Fame Patty drove out to the Reeves Spring Sunday morning and by previous arrangement met Rev. Ruble and you may gueSs fhe rest.
 The reports in from the vari- ous school districts of the EaS- tern district of Carroll county show an attendance of So.34 per cent of all those enrolled. The enrolment will reach at least q per cent of those enumerated Tn the district
 Uncle Broudy Joe Standlee, one of Carroll county $ old resi- dents, passed away of pneumonia fever at his home lfrbanette Sat urdav morning Mir. Standlee was born in Carroll county Sev- enty-slX years ago and has made II his home ever since.
 There is an effort being put forth to revive the Baptist Sun day School of Green Forest. For the past year or so the at tendance has been very small and consequently there has been but little interest. The effect of the campaign for increase in members has been quite per ceptible the past two Sundays
 Clem Ambrose and Miss Dora Hanks were married Saturday evening. The young people are both well and favorably known, the former being a son of NJ NJ. Ambrose, president of the Car roll County Mill X Elevator Co. The latter is a daughter of Cal yin Hanks and was assistant ed itor of the Footprints of the Flock. = t'rbanette correspond ence.
 W. II. Hatfield. the fisherman, Is telling the biggest fish yarn of the season and the predominant ing impression is that he is posi- lively telling the truth. He went angling in Kings River up near
The Springdale news., 1909-11-19

sumed and the magnificent build ing will be completed in every detail as originally planned by it's promoter. Messrs. Doke, Covey. Bryan. Pace. Strode and Long. Who accompanied the re- mains of k. B. Massey to Springfield returned home Tues day night. The gentleman from here were made honorary pail bearers. They report a largely attended funeral a costly tribute of flowers and other marks of esteem for the deceased display ed at the funeral.
 fBentonville Democrat.
 \ strong lyceum course of SIX features will be given in Benton vile for benefit of the Public School Library. Dr. Brongh. of Fayetteville, will be the first feature Nov. 19.
 \ hunting party. composed of II. W. Gipple. l.. W WGipple. L. C. Peel. NJ. E. Crowel. Oscar Dearing and Lou English. left to-day over the K. C S. Ky. for the southern part of the state where they will spend two weeks on their annual hunting expe- dition
 Henry W. Tribble, of this city. and Miss Pearl Mitchell, of Lock wood, Mo-. were married Satur- day evening, November 9th. at Monett, Mo-. by Rev. $. F Stevens, pastor of the NJ. E. Church at that place. Miss Mitchell is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. /. T. Mitchell. of Lock wood Mo-. and Mr. Tribble. who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A Y. Tribble, of Rogers. is Wells Fargo exprses agent in this city having been in the express busi- ness for the past five years.
 B. C. D. Bynum, of Anna rillo, Texas, and Miss Bertha Kate Nunn. of this city, daugh- ter of Prof. c. T. Nunn. Of Anna rillo. Tex. Were married al six 0 clock Wednesday evening No vember, 10th. aEthe N. F. Church. South, the ceremony be ing performed by the bride : father. assisted by Rev. R. F. l.. Bearden. The bride and groom left last evening at x 30 for all extensive bridal tour throughout the United States and Cuba, after which they will make their home in Amarillo. Texas.
The Springdale news., 1909-11-19
nearby Counties
BENTON.
1 GraNntt News

tGraYett News
 PostmaSter Foster has posted notices notifying patrons of the office that mail will not he de livered to children under l5 years of age without written or der from parents. Orders may be standing however.
 John Puryear living near l1i- wassee called last Friday while in trading. He informs HIS that Monday. following the storm at Siloam Springs that Ike Al len S boy and Mr. Belew found roofing and shingles on the Bar low farm. Notwithstanding that g miles is the distance from where the Fowler home was de stroyed evidence points to this metal roofing and other debris coming from that source.
 Last Thursday night Mr. Clyde Adams. son of our towns man, $. q. and wife. and Miss Nell Ross. sister of Mrs. Edwin Buck, hied themselves quietly to Pineville. Mo-. where they were united i'll the bonds of matri- mony by Esq Zach Baker Re turning to Gravette they quiet ly departed Friday morning for Joplin without their friends learning of the happy event They will make their home in Joplin where Mr. Adams has a good position as chauffeur and auto mechanic
 c. w. Dunbar has engaged more hands and is busy again excavating in the Spanish Treas ure cave. Mr. Dunbar states he proposes to give the unknown passage an airing. and k going To see if there is aught within of interest or profit. He has got ten lot of track and will soon have tram ears going 10 the lim- if of present exploration. They now have reached about o00 feet with the track. Mr Dunbar merits success for the untirlng efforts put forth and the faith lie has had in the enterprise
The Springdale news., 1909-11-19
{ Rogers Democrat

Miss Lena Walters and Ralph Garrett Were married Sunday at the bride x home-Garfield cor respondence.
 Mrs. Jennie Kirby, wife of Henry Kirby, died last Friday at her home in the southeast part of town, the result of pneu- menia.
 Lee M Harris and wife r. turned yesterday morning from a month 's visit with friends and relatives in St Louis and points in Illinois.
 John Grimes of Pea Ridge brought four hogs to Rogers Saturday that he sold to Joe Packett for total ot St05. oi
The Springdale news., 1909-11-19

all average of S26.25 each. They brought { cents pound. IL pays to have a few hogs when Noa are wanting ready cash.
 The local doctors. assisted by DrS. Gregg and Ellis of F'ayette- vile operated on Mrs. John Lovelace yesterday at the sani- tarlum. emoving a dangerous tumor. It was serious opera ton but We are informed this morning that II was q successes and Mrs. Lovelace is doing nice N.
 Seventeen new homes have been completed or are in the course of construction in the Blackburn addition. All of these houses have been built since last spring and it shows that there is steady demand for Rogers real estate and q growing demand for good houses 10 rent, as quite d mum Der of them have been built for that purpose.
 Mrs. C. $. Hamill died Satur- day night at ten o'clock at her home in this city. She had been confined to her bed only few days, but had for number of years been a sufferer with tuber- culosis and cancer of the stom- ach. The body, accompanied by the family. left on the Sunday morning train for Yorksvllle. H.. where the husband and an only son are inferred.
 The eight-year-old son of James killion. living north of town. met with painful acci- dent Monday afternoon when in running about barefooted he ran the tough stalk of weed into the forepart of his foot, which penetrated the flesh about | | Vt iiltiltS- LII - ' HE u pun it 0. it broke leaving q good sized piece deeply imbeded. which required the services of a physician. Dr. MeCraeken. 10 remove.
 Dr. Hyre, the Chicago tuberea= losis specialist whose coming was
  so extensively advertised bH Df. |. P. Brown, Was arrested here last week on the charge of prac- tieing medicine without liz cense and Saturday Justice Breeze fined him S25 The de fense claimed that as Dr. Ilyre came to give demonstration and not to practice he did not come under the limitations of the above law. but Justice Breeze decided otherwise. lt was decided to pay the fine and not take an appeal
 
 Bpntonville Sun.
The Springdale news., 1909-11-19
BentonVille Sun.

Mrs Harry Long and little daughter, Lacile. Went down to Springdale to-day to visit rel atives few days.
 w. are very well assured in stating that after few days of necessary delay in the construct ion of the Massey Hotel. owing ta the death of the proprietor E. 5. Massey. work Wlll he re-
The Springdale news., 1909-11-19

who is known to have no time to fool away.
 Clio W. Miller was the sue cessfnl applicant in the race for Postmaster before the Republi can County Central Committee at Berryville on last Thursday. There were twenty-three mem bers of the committee present out of which MT. Miller received 13 votes and his opponent, Hon. R. S. Granger, received 10. The honor that will be conferred up on Mr. Miller in this appoint ment carries with 1t a net salary of $500 d year for four years. The term of the present in- cumbent. B. J. Rosewater. does not expire for several months yet. The Postmaster-to-be is well known Carroll county boy, having been born and raised on Osage a few miles southwest of Green Forest.
 (Berryville Progress
 Mrs. W. II. Lewis and son Gordon are both on the sick list this week.
 The 4-year-old-son of J. R. Brooks, five miles north of town
The Springdale news., 1909-11-19

Continued on 7th page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-11
ALEXANDRIA COUNTY, VA.

Rev A. Vaughan Colston. archdeacon of
Virginia, and Rev. w. E. Calender, rector
of Old Falls Church at Falls Church. to-
gether with a large number Of Episco-
palians. met at Ballston recently and or
ganized the st. Georges Episcopal Church
of Ballston. After sermon by the arch
deacon. the organization was completed
by the election of the following: Trustees,
Messrs. J. B. Henderson, jr, Waiter
Weaver and H. B. Gilbert; wardens.
Messrs. H. B. Gilbert and Steed: vestry-
men, DR.. Welburn. Maj. King and Messl 8
Lockwood. Hursey. Burch, Sidebothan
an Whalon. and treasurer, W. c. Wei
burn. st. Georges Episcopal Church Will
meet every Sunday afternoon at knights
of Pythias Hall at Ballston.
A mission will be held at ST. Georges
P. E. Church by Archdeacon Coiston OF
Richmond, Va, commencing October d
and continuing to October 81. The sing
ing will be congregational during the serv-
ices.
D. P. Rhodes of Washington has pur-
chased two lots in Latterner Addition to
Clarendon and will build a home next
spring.
c. v. Wilson has just finished house
at Clarendon for Mr.. Spore. He will com
mence a dwelling at Jewel, on the Old
Dominion road, for H. d. Croker OF
Waycroft this week.
y. l. 1dTTclI HAS CoiilLleHccu the cree
ton of three houses In Clarendon, and
Frank Folinsbee Of Falls Church has be-
gun the erection Of his third house there
H. Earl l.. Newton has begun the cree
ton of a dwelling at Ballston, near the
public school, on his tWo-acre lot
Mr.. Sidebotham has just started build
ing another house on Mckinley avenue,
BallSton.
Rev. James H. Depue, pastor of the Ar
lington Presbyterian Church, has moved
his family into the new Presbyterian
manse. just completed, at Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-11
BOYS SUITS AND COATS
ARE IN BRIGHT COLORS
Light Greens and Grays Trimmed With Scarlet
and Blues Are Stylish.

There is a decided change this season
in the style of boys garments, fer top
coats. suits. etc. instead of being in the
conventional dark shades are in bright
tones. For example, the prevailing colors
are green and gray. The latter comes in
all tints of steel, and the former mostly
in olive shades, though the brightness of
emerald green will be worn.
AS to fashions that will be popular
suits with full knickerbockers. the coats
double breasted, closing little lower
than last seasons. with two or three
buttons. are sure TO be favorites.
Fabrics to he most used are serges and
tweeds Navy blue serge is always cor
rect and always looks smart. but the
newest is a two-toned stripe.
In tho greens the background Is pale
mixed olive the narrow stripe pellS Two
or three shades darker
IT is the same combination in the grays,
a light ground the stripe almost a STATE
,Clor Strlp:s are becoming to stout boys,
bIt those who are fieshy will find greens
a better choice than the graEs. always
provided the tint suits the wearer. Gray
Is apt to apparently increase the size VI
the body
Overcoats are made in the same colors
and designs as are suits. hut the models
of these topcoats are 50 full, having box
lines baing long and buttoning at the
Ton with turnover military cOllar, tnd'
some bows may object to them on tne
score that they are too mnch Ike "oHi-
ems wraps.
on these garments there is no TRIM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-11

BOYDS. Md, October II. 1909.

bOfDS. Nd, October H. 1909
The remains of John T. Nicholson. who
died at his home near Boyds Friday eeyp-
ing, were inferred yesterday afternoon I,
the Southern Methodist cemetery A.
Clarksburg. in presence of a. large crowd
OF friends and relatives. Many of his
relatives attended from Washington. Rev
b. 1. NatOn preached the funeral Sermon
Many farmers and other citizens met a.
Poelesville yesterday to discuss the pros
poets of telephone service Owing TO the
crisis caused by the withdrawal Of the
United Telegraph and Telephone Com
pany OF pennsylvania from the field here
demoishing the poles and shipping their
Instruments to Harrisburg. Pa, il was
decided to build line from PoolesvilIe to
Boyds. and Boyds to GAINESVILLE and to
take in Dickersons and other places in
the county
1t is announced that Simon b. Nichols,
son of George T. Nichols of this vicinity,
who l; member of the Philadelphia
American League base ball team. has been
married since October of last year Mr..
Nichols and his wife kept the matter a
here until recently. His wife was Miss
Marie Mclean OF Philadelphia.
The Highway Construction Company
will complete by November the last Of
three miles Of pike between Boyds and
CIarkSburg leaving one mile of this road
undone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-11

mings, except the tailor stitching
A new coat for a boy of six. seen re-
Gently in one shop, was in box design
buttoning up to the neck. a large rever
running from that point sharply to below
the waist. AS the rever is always in a
contrasting color one can imagine the
startling effect in some cases. For in
stance, golden brown and bright scarlet.
olive green combined with cardinal and
seal brown decorated with robin s-egg
blue. A little Of such ornamenting color
cuffs, so that many of the coats are quite
as dressy as those worn by girls.
The prettiest in the collection | studied
was a pale tan with facing of a pretty
soft green. The material of bo:h coat
and trimmings was a frieZe.
The chinchilla REFER is expected to be
popular this season, and among the new
models is stylish wood brown.
There are a number of shades in gray
to choose from. and navy blue and scar
let are. of course staple.
Party suits for small boys are elabo-
rate. and among the display of them was
sailor suit Of white bengaline with
large sailor collar and revers of pink
bengaline. embroidered with pink silk. A
pretty and more practical suit was Of
pale tan combined with mulberry silk.
The fashionable hat is the telescope felt
with the brim rather narrow. These are
in olives or steel grays. The ribbon
bands are darker in tone than the felts.
OF course. the golf cap Is in good taste,
some boys refusing all other shapes.
For smaller youngsters the smartest is
the tuxedo beaver in black. Other pop
ular colors are grays and green's.
ELIZABETH LEE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-11
st. Johns on Norfolk Route.

The steamer ST. Johns of the fleet of
the Potomac and Chesapeake Steamboat
Company, which will Thursday evening
next begin her trips upon a route be-
tween this city. Old Point and Norfolk.
stopping at Colonial Beach, going and re-
turning. arrived here yesterday morning
from the Newport News shipyaTd,
where for several weeks past she was being
made ready for the route. The steamer
will leave here every Tuesday. Thursday
and Saturday afternoon at , o'clock and
will reach Old Point at and Norfolk at
ID next morning. On the return trip the
steamer will leave Norfolk Sunday. We'd
nesday and Friday at pm. and Old
Point at ) pm. reaching here at o:3O next
morning The plans Of the company oper-
ating the ST. Johns call for stop at Co
loniaI Beach to receive freight and pas.
sengers bound. to Norfolk and points east
and south, and to transfer freight and
passengers from Norfolk and other points
TO the river line steamers to be taken to
points along the river.
Next spring, 1t is stated, the Potomac
and Chesapeake company will have two
fast boats to place on the route.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-11

mustard seed. Bring to a scald and
pour over the pickles. Pack away in
glass cans or stone Jar, covering with
grape OF horseradish leaves before the
regular lid is adjusted.
The use of a little sugar, even in sour
pickles. Is to be commended, as it gives
the pickles mellow taste and preserves
the vinegar.
New York State Chowchow.
Allow to one-half peck green tomatoes
one-half peck shelled lima beans, one
dozen sweet peppers. one dozen medium
sized onions. one dozen ears of sweet
corn, one-quarter pound each yellow mus
tard, brown mustard and white mustard
one-half teaspoonful turmeric two pounds
sugar, and salt and celery seed to taste
Chop beans. tomatoes and onions. mix
cover with vinegar and boil twenty min
utes. Seal while hot in alright glass
jars. This will keep for years.
Spanish Pickle.
To one head cabbage allow three
punches celery. three red peppers three
green peppers. one-quarter peck onions
one-half peck green tomatoes, three large
cucumbers and three-fourths of pound
of salt. Cut the vegetables in pieces and
let stand overnight in salt water When
meat chopper. Boil two quarts vinegar
with three pounds brown sugar. one ounce
mustard seed. one-half tablespoonful
each cinnamon and cloves Put in
chopped pickle and boil half an hour
then add one-quarter ounce turmeriC
powder. two tablespoonfuls ground mus
tard. and one-quarter cupful flour
mixed with water. Add to mixture boil
five minutes, then bottle. This is espe-
cially nice with cold meats
Cucumber Relish.
Allow two quarts sliced cucumbers, one
large or two small onions and a scant
half cup salt. Cover with water and let
stand three hours. Drain we'll. Add one
sweet pepper. chopped; one cup brown
sugar. one teaspoonful turmeric, one tea
spoonful mustard seed and enough cold
vinegar to cover. Stir all together and
let boil When you take from the fire
add one scant teaspoonful horseradish
Mrs. Tillotson's Pepper Salad.
Chop fifteen onions. twelve red peppers
and twelve green peppers. emitting the
seeds. Cover with boiling water, let stand
half an hour, drain and cover again with
/ boiling water Let stand another hall
hour, then add one quart vinegar, -four
teaspoonfls salt and cup and hall
of sugar. Cook two hours and can.
EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD.