davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1912-10-25

ter noW than t did when he start ed on the trip. fayetteville Demo crat.
 Marriage licenses We're issued Fri day 10 James A Parsou of Spring dale and Miss Grace Mccartney of Wheeler, Ghas Edward Mare, Jr, to Mi $ Dolle Marie Lollar. both Of Fafmington. William II Elliott of West Fork to Miss Charlotte Copper of Houston, Texas. seephe II W Garrett of5tas9eI to Ms E E ia ' Steiner of this city Fayettc- Iyille Daily
 The reorganized Home tank op- enel is doors for business last Fri day. 05t. 11rh. II will be rene m bered tzIfs hank xolua arilX went in 10 the hands Of q receiver about the first af August iast. but the tenn poraes embarrassment was adjusted and the institution has been reor- ganized Tie officers Of 5he bank as now operated are J C Cunning ham, president. J. H. Frost. vice. i ident; G NJ File. cashier; R. Cummings. assIs aat cashier. The board Of directors consists oI J C. Cunningham, H Frost, [ S. Cole. E. Pyeatt, " TaRter and ] R Hrunk Prairie Grot C Hera d
 l. is with the profouudest= sorrow that the Daily announces the death Of Mfs Roy Carter. which occurred at Bfisto. Ok Ia Wednesday, The oo4y Was brought Aere yesterday afternoon and Was taken To Mt Comfort tais morning for interment. Sh" va most z9Fable goaHe Wo- man and was happily married to Roy Carter in 1ane- -l911- The lat ter was faithful employe of the Daily office for three years ard is a young man of fhe highest eharac- ter FHe funeral services Wefe con ducled by keA ' IL GgaatHouse Mrs Garter Was d lIenshaE. one of the besi -faAlts 1n NG g0Htfort aeiEiIboff oe53 She Isft babe three ~eeKs ofa FaFeJtefi4f@Ba Daily.
 Where there fs will There's a way was successfully worked out yesterday afternoon. .in the merri age 9f q young 2EaH}e Grove eoua.e, AIr HSaa Han MeafHee and Miss Ca -ets latk, eHo We're m aried eI u Fave ta} L. aaon To k, Mr 5ammoutrst @ani Fa4ett e siI aI Hae 6Ha5n H5zaIliay aftetnaeH and H@ #foc lo He fGl- I0Ne5l 3a#er u a 6tse tfh NI Ot.o Bofu NeefIHa i Fayetteville e tacY seH6 10 t6a# office of Esquire G.liUtf where tHe ceremony NILS Der formed The 3oHHH 6oune laft on th Strain al a#zHt fa# AH#te~- bo"o f33ds. WItfe feGd Ea5 GO- sitiou n baraef saoF, aad @hele they expect 5o mate thslf #4a5e. Prairie Grove Herald
The Springdale news., 1912-10-25

turns so as to nil an unexpected point When word has been once uttered ii is past the speaker $ control, and has then it's own pow CT to work good or evil To De sef- V for what one has said ma9 soil en it's effect but t cannot undo the n nse hief. Soft words sootlte. while harsh words sir up anger. Kind words atzay the pains of grief and sorrow, bitter words all forth and inflame the passions Idle Wo.ds waste dime and energy, while Vise words aeeeHe guiding poss along ffe's journey.
The Springdale news., 1912-10-25
SULPHUR CITY


 John Harrelston is remodeling his house.
 Mr. Plum nlogcd inc Lis new house last week
 Jule Henner and wife are visiting relatives in St. Louis.
 Joe Carter of Fayetteville is eis- ting his father here this week
 Ben Mcconnell, wife and little son visited relatives at Black Oak Sunday
 Virgil Ramsey fell from a persim- mon tree few days ago and broke 9oth arms
 Wit Carter left last week for Mus logee where he will visit bis broth er and sister
 Rev Huddleston of West Fork fill d his regular appointment here Sunday and Sunday night
 Bud Williams came in from Okla 1oma last week where he had been with view of locating in that couH- try.
 Geo. Williams and family and Roy Scott and Miss Dorothy Grip pens of Fayetteville visited at Joe Williams
 Charley Ray came i'll home last week from Webb City, Mo, where he had been visiting his brother Andrew and family for the past week
 Ben Bassett attended the meeting of the A H. T A held at Hunt ington last week Ben was sent as a delegate from the lodge at this place
 Prof. Morris and wife are the proud parents of fine girl, who think the Prof will pull through with careful treatment
 J c. NJ. seftz and Will Brooks made a trip 10 Oklahoma with a view of To ating They returned fast week, but haven't fully decided a to what they will do. as schools are not very good there.
 John Carter and family of New Cross visited at Mrs. GaHter'S faths CTS, E. F Nils. Saturday night and Sunday. Mf Mills IS taking of moving to Texas in the near future.
 Several Of the young folks gather ed at the home of Mir and Mrs. J. |. Boaz Thursday evening, Oct l :, t being A. Warmers birthday Tie girls and boys brought post cards. each card bearing one line of that beautiful hymn, Blest be the tie, 7 all numbered so as to read the entire hymn He also received q lovely tie receiver of blue and pink ribbon presented by Misses Hannah and Emma Frisco and Miss Eala Mcconnell Numerous games were played All departed at fate hour wishing Mr Warner many happy returns of tie day
 Mss Eula Mcconnell gave social 10 q few of fer friends Saturday ey- ening, Oct 19 Those present were Misses Hannah and Emma Briseoe. Ella. Esther. and Annie Jones' Ethel Sutton,. Ethel Burehett. Sale campbell and Eula Mcconnell, Fin is sutton, Robt Smith. Charley Naaioose JaHH Arnett. Bonas Dot glass. Austin Warner. Bryan Harris. Aura Jones and Cecil Ashford. Mf and Mrs BoaZ Numerous games, interspefstd with music and songs. were the program for the evening Gahe and ehoeoIafe Wefe served. The table Was beautifully decorated with ferns and flowers. AZ left al tef2 late hour declarz ing | the Very best time of their lives. wishing Miss EuIa would have another social in the ne4r future
 ono S+ar
The Springdale news., 1912-10-25
Around tbe County


Harry Byers London died recent ly al the nome of his f9ater parents. Mr. and Mrs J. r. London. al Brentwood
 W R. Hammontree and Miss =Aa= gasta Jaeks Of Prairie Grove We married at Fayetteville Thursday evening Of last week. Squire Eli ott officiating
 Mrs. Fife Conger. wife of Lon Gonger, 9 years of age. died Thurs day evening of last week Of tuber- culosis at her home in Prairie Grove. Deceased Was a daughter of $. (. Fidler.
 The following marriage licenses Were issued yesterday by County Clerk Watson Anon A WorieS To Miss Hannah l. stacy. both of Wauhilla, Okla, Harry Evans to Nellie Young. both of this city Fayetteville Daily
 Deputy Sheriff Si Miller returned last night from Fort Smith, having in custody Buck Johnson whom he captured there yesterday. wanted here for selling liquor without q license. He Was landed in thd eoa4= ty jail. Fayetteville Bailt.
 The Rogers Commission Co aas tried in Squire Smittas Court tes= tenday for selling commercial [ ea without having paid the state tax a1d were fined $Io and costs This is che first ease 10 be fried under He new law Fayetteville Daily, Saturday
 Prairie Grove Camp of Confeder= d. Veterans are preparing to have banquet oH De 5th, the lftietb anniversary of tie battle of Prairie Grove Dr W B. WeIch of Fay eftevllc. and former StHator ] H. Berry of BeHtopviI5e. have been iH- Yited 10 make addresses on this oe- caslon
 James r. Dodson of Prairie Grove died re entlY at the home of his daughter. Nrs Edward storic. at Mulberry where he Lad gone ou 2 yisit Ills death Aas dt.e to hfmmo. aaae of q c brain baeeas.d Wes 63 yaars of age The remains were bsofEtt ba kao Prairie Grove tszr burial
 In ffeht q N.esf Hsozk 2assaz day between * k uardfrg and Ge5 Webb resulted n Webb beias cut ID pretty badly I5out inc aga5t, also having his Jaw Ia fafea. D. Gahbert dressed lis wound and sa8s that he came Fef4 usai blata@ Lag to death. Fac sesii.e Da5k Saturday.
 II O. Sanford and wife return ed Saturday from MO Aout.4 ; trip through Colorado. WyomiHe. NaDI e.ska. ard South =Hakoia. hay in& mace the eBtire- zip in taeir aH60 Thet report mosi pieaaanf tftp Mir Sanford sass Ee cid ha have a singfe accident cnt He eHaire trip and that his ar is running bel
The Springdale news., 1912-10-25
The IonoIin

fA school compositions. written b4 tiowa d Harris. Whitener, Ark.1
 word seems 10 be meHe sound is spoken and its echoes die, bat 5 ifect is often intending IL p4aY hr and rouse. or il may disaoaf= asa= E is sometimes liEe ball ao from 2 rifle, which the wind
The Springdale news., 1912-10-25

pros perity Heed the counsel of your father and turn not away from your mothers loving advice. Tae tongue inspires. t points out proper paths II cites examples of men who suEgeeded because they lis tened to good advice It arouses tHe indolenf. Il consoles the suffer ing, 1t imbaes nen Witl love Of Home, cegntry. and God. et Is learn to properly use this most won- derIal instrument
The Springdale news., 1912-10-25

When the chest feels on fire and the throat burns you have indiges- don. aid you need IERBISE 10 get rid of the saerceahle feeling It drives out badly digested f00d, , strengthens the stomaeh and narifies the bowels Prize 50e Sold ht W. c. O*nhey.
The Springdale news., 1912-10-25

Gount& fairs are aH infalHble in- d{eatiCn af cooler Weatler
The Springdale news., 1912-10-25

Mrs. Fife Conger, wife Of Lon Gonger. 23 years of age. died Thurs day evening Of last week Of taber= culosis at her home in Prairie Grove Deceased Was a daughter of $. C. fidier
The Springdale news., 1912-10-25

Harry Byers London died recent ty at the home of his foater paFe1ts. Mr. and Mrs J. E London, al RrantyUaa4
The Springdale news., 1912-10-25

". R. Hammontree and Miss Aa= gasta Jacks Of Prairie Grove We married at Fayetteville Thursday evening Of last week. Squire Eli ott officiating.
The Springdale news., 1912-10-25

The following marriage licenses were issued yesterday by County Clerk Watson Anon A Morley To Miss Hannah F. Stacy both of Wauhilla, Okla, Harry Evans to Nellie Young. both of this city EavattaVf1f. Daily
The Springdale news., 1912-10-25

Deputy Sheriff Si Miller returned last night from Fort Smith, having in custody Buck Johnson whom he captured there yesterday wanted here for selling liquor without q license. He vas landed in thd eoaa- ty jail Fayetteville Baflt
The Washington times., 1912-07-04
BANKRUPTCY CAUSED
BY RICH NOT PAYING
Bakery Company Has Bills Against
Many Wealthy New
Workers.

NEW YORK. July 4-The Pursell
Manufacturing Company. which opera
ted bakery stores in fashionable dis
tr:cts. has thrown up the sponge in
bankruptcy court. largely because Fifth
avenue society folk could not find timo
To pay for their buns and candy.
John ID. Rockefeller. for instance.
owed the concern sc cents. At least ].
d. Rockefeller, West Forty-fourth
street. appears In the assets for that
amount. Miss Helen NJ. Gould, of 80
Fifth avenue, owes A cents: Felix Ad'
Ter, CT lS2 West Seventy second street.
was in debt s cents; John H. Flagler
had plunged with his account. II ran
up to the gum Of a.97. DR.. Charles A.
Lana had ClInost record account. II
to,alcd SS3l.
Lloyd Griscom was also in the plunger
ola IS, along with A. S. Hewitt and A.
KountZ TAeir accounts were up in the
dollars. Edward LautcrbaCh, had stop
ped buying things when his Ill reached
20 cents, bat charles c. Auchincles had
allowed his bill to run up to Sl0.6G JUS
tice Henry BischoT represented tho
bench with a bill OF $2444. Mrs. Henry
Pell owed So is.
The Washington times., 1912-07-04
Former Postmaster Gen
eral and Mrs. Wynne and
Family Sail Soon.

Former Postmaster General Robert
J. Wynne and Mrs. Wynne and their
family will sail for Europe shortly to
spend the summer in England with
their son-in-law and daughter, Capt.
Hugh Roland French, of the British
army, and Mrs. French, the latter for
merly Miss Ida Wynne. Just prior to
their return in the fall, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wynne will place their young sons
Charles J.. Wynne and John s. Wynne,
In school In London.
d
Mrs. Mary II. Eddy has closed her
apartment in the Highlands and has
gone 10 the White Sulphur Springs,
where she will spend the early part of
the summer. Later she will go to
and granddaughter, Mrs. William H.
briggs and Miss briggs.
d
Gov. William Pitt Kellogg and his
niece, Miss Wills, have gone to Atlantic
City for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs AbsoIam Waller have
closed their apartment in the Portland.
and have gone to their place in Vir-
ginia for the summer.
d
Mrs Merely, of the Highlands, Is
spending the holiday in Atlantic City.
-
Mrs. Milton Kronheim and son are
spending the summer at Warrington,
r
Miss Helene Barchfeld has returned to
Washington after npending the past two
weeks in Atlantic CITY
Miss Miriam Franc. of Sixth street, is
visiting relatives In (,oidhorn N
Mr. and Mrs. Morton Luchs, spent
the week end with friends at Eastern,
Md.
Miss Johanna Adler, of Fairmoni
Mis- Theresa Adler, Of Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adoiph Lichenstein, who
have been spending the past few weeks
home in West Washington.
Miss Hortense Hano, Of Columbia
road. has as her guest her cousin, Miss
Flora sondheimer. of Baltimore.
Mrs. Clarence Grosner, OF the Tulane,
has as her guest her sister, Miss Emma
| Cert. OF Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Marx Kaufman, Of Lanier place,
is visiting her son-in-law and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott Strouse, OF
| Saranac.
| -..-
Miss Della Fischel and Miss Rena
FisChel have returned to Washington,
I after a two weeks stay in Atlantic
| City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolf Weyl and son
who have been in New York and At.
| lantic City for the past month, have
returned to their home in Brightwood.
| =
Miss Carrie Calm has returned to Bal
| tmore, after visit with her cousin,
Mrs. Joseph Auerbach.
The Washington times., 1912-07-04
Personal Mention

MIR. AMI Mrs. Stuart Mcnamara, Of
New York. who have been the guests Of
Mrs. Henry McNamara. Of Eighteenth
street, will sail from New York Satur-
dav on the Olympic for EuIopc with
&rs McNamara's mother. Mrs. Theo.
dore r. Wood On their return Mr.. and
Mrs McNumara will join Mr.. Nc
Namara' mother and sisters at the'r
Mr.. and Mrs. George Amory MADDOX
" II also s?cni some time with Mrs.
Nc Nsmara at Cape May
Mr.. ard Mrs. .. &. Covert are spend-
ing few days at Atlantic C1ty
Miss F:nru Smith left Washington
Yesterday for Rye Beach, y. H., where
lrother and sister-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs
". scott Smith, at their cottage.
=
Mrs. Lottic BelitZ and her two little
daughters, Of Madison. Wis. Is vislt!nS
her sister Mrs. Annie McCrejRht, at 1886
| l.Varts street, Broukland, d. c.
II.
The marriage OF Miss Henrietta May
| Cusic, daughter of Mrs. Harriet Cusic,
to william Henry Snyder, took place at
noon yesterday IN st. Martins Catholic
Church. the Rev. Eugene A. Hannah
| officiating in the presence OF large
gathering of relatives and friends.
! Palms. ferns, and quantities of white
Casion, and the wedding music was
lplaved by A. NJ. McCrelght.
The bride, who was escorted and given
| In marriage by her grandfather, Mr.
| May, wore a white satin gown embroid'
cred in pearls. Her long tulle veil was
arranged with orange blossoms and she
| carried a shower bouquet of Bride roses
| and lilies of the valley.
The bridesmaids-Miss Adelaide Cusic
sister OF the bride: Miss Irene Soper
Miss Gertrude Miller. and Miss Ada
] Snyder, sister Of the bridegroom, wore
gowns of satin in rainbow shades, and
carried clusters OF sweet peas to match
| their dresses.
Little Miss Marion Cusic, who was hel
| sisters train-bearer. wore a daint!
| white lace frock.
william Henry Snyder was his broth
ers best men, and the ushers wele larry
Jenkins and Charles Sanford.
An informal reception and wedding
breakfast in the home of the bride
mother in Todd place followed the wed
ding ceremony in the church. and late
in the afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. Snyde
left Washington for a wedding triT
After July Is, they will be at home a
34A Todd place northeast.
The Washington times., 1912-07-04
Operatic Celebrity
Celebrates Birthday

Emma Juch, who won wide celebrity
as on operate singer. was born In
Vienna on July 4. 1868. Her parents
came to America the following year,
and she started her musical education
under many difficulties. Her first ap-
pearance in grand opera was at Her
Majesty's Theater, London, in 1881, and
in the subsequent years that she ap-
peared under the direction of Colonel
Mapleson, the well-knOwn impresario'
she won many triumphs. She first sang
in America in 1885, and was a favorlte
until she married and retired from the
stage, in 1894.
Felix Angus. publisher of the Baltl,
more American, is being congratulated
on having reached his seYenty-third
birthday today; George NJ. Cohan, the
Yankee Doodle" playwright, Is celebrat-
ing his thirty-fourth birthday; Prince
Frederick William, son of the German
crown price, is six years old today; Sir
George Sydenham Clark, governor OF
Bombay, has reached his sixty-fourth
birthday, and DR.. John c. Branner, vice
president of Leland Stanford University.
Is sfxty-two years old.
The Washington times., 1912-07-04
President and Mrs. Taft Spend Fourth
Quietly at Summer Home at Beverly
Congressman Clayton
And Wife Back in City

Congressman and Mrs. Henry ID. Clay
ton Of Alabama, who have been I'm Bal
timore for the last ten days attending
the Democratic national convention,
have returned to Washington to await
the close of Congress. Mrs. Clayton viii
leave the city shortly for brief visit
to her mother, in Kentucky, and later
will accompany Congressman Clayton on
a short trip to Lake George.
q
Mrs. Francis B. James and her family
have gone to spend the summer camp
ing in the Adirondacks.
IL
The French Ambassador and Nine.
Jusserand have gone to Boston, from
where they will sail Saturday for Eu-
rope.
Count Won Bernstorff, the German
Amba ssador. left New York this morn
ing on the Cincinnati, of the Hamburg
American line, for Germany, to join
Countess Won Bernstorff, who preceded
him several months ago to their estates
in Saxony. They will return to this
country in about two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Belmont, who
spent convention week in Baltimore,
have returned to Washington.
The Assistant Secretary OF the Navy
and Mrs Beekman Winthrop are SPEND
ing the weekend visiting on Long Is
land.
The Washington times., 1912-07-04
FOR LITTLE FOLK JUST BEFORE BEDTIMf
The Sandman's Stories
THE MAGIC MILL.

fu1 OF pudding, Il heard as child
about there having been magic mill
la the fanIily hundreds of years ago,
ann l am sure this Is 1t. it will give
going.
so. the co5bler wished for b,ishel
OF gold and got II. with this he bought
q nice house and everything comfort
tblc Tor his family and gave a great
deal to the poor ana sick among his
reight3rs. But he kept the mill hidden
and told no ono ab3ct IT. In few
AMI wishcd for another bushci Of gold
hen he sent his son up to the baron's
house to borrow n measuring box. The
thrun had seen that the cobkler now
| lived In handsome style with plenty of
n oney. so he smcdred tar over the
pttom of the box, knowing anything
| measured in it then would stick.
When the cobbler had finished he sent
the box back and did not notice that
a gold niece had stuck to the bottom.
| Bat the baron did. He was such en-
vious, greedy man that he was very
angry at the cobblcr's ,uck and ran TO
ask how the money came to be in the
box.
| "If Won do not tell me how yon got
| so much gold" he screamed al the
cobbIcr, 'I will have you put in prison
SO the cobbler brought out the old
mill and told the wicked man all about
its wonderful power.
l. Il am going to take the mill Dack
home with me-. said the baron and he
marched out of the house with 1t under
his arm.
Late that night the baron got into a
boat with the mill hidden in his cloak
he intended to go to an island FEW
miles out where no one could see him.
and TO grind out hundreds and thous-
ands of bushels Of gold. But so anxious
was he to begin this that he at once set
the mill grinding out the shining coins.
out they poured by the bushel, glisten-
ing in the moonlight. the pile growing
deeper and heavier each moment. But
the baron did not notice that the weight
was slowly sinking the boat.
But suddenly the boat, which was
overloaded with gold, gave plunge
down into the water. And the boat,
mill and baron and all disappeared:
| AS the cobbler was the next Of Kin,
he inherited the beautiful castle ana
| all the wealth of the wicked baron,
| and he and his family lived happily for
years on the magnificent estate.
Tomorrow's story, How Audrey Cap
tured the Indians"
The Washington times., 1912-07-04

- HE paused. Her hands were folded
I'm her lap. and she was gazing
with him into the fire.
THAT was fifteen years ago.
Tn nearly forty now,. Tom. l suppose
he Is dead, but"
You would be justiaed in thinking
So said Wallace absently.
But l would never act upon the con-
yiction," said Janet
"Why?" asked the doctor abruptly.
1T is a difficult thing toto put clear
strangely agitated, all at once, as II
she was not sure that she would be un-
serstood.
go on, Janet" said Wallace.
Il was not good wife. l know
was not good wife to him." she said.
IL was not fitted to, be any mans
wife, least of all the wife of a man
who was very impractical himself.
After he went away l thought a lot,
and knew my shortcomings. l might
have made man of him, If had been
II / had known womanhood as / know
It now. OF course. my idea of woman
hood Is only theory, got out of my
own thinking. IF he came back now
might might
DR.. Wallace lifted his head and looked
at her with slow-Srowing wonder and
admiration in his honest eyes.
1T Is difficult to explain" she said.
But | feel that l was to blame. l did
not make home for him, and that
bore upon his weak strain. l have told
myself, and l determined that 1 would
redeem myself in my own eyes, in
Cod eyes, and in the eyes of Dick
Glen, If ever he came back. From that
day to this l have scrubbed my own
floors, washed my own dishes, kept my
own hOuSe-aS you see it-and, | have
waited for him with a lowly and con.
trite heart HIS room is there - that
Il In,l,t t,,1 H.. lzrt 4. I,
1T Is tidy, and | air the sheets every
day or two. And l have tried to think
more of others"
Janet" said Wallace, HIS voice rath-
er husky, and with a bit of moisture In
his eyes, do you still love Dick Glen?
She smiled-a mere ghost, of a smile
and gazed at the honest. stupid Wal
lace curously.
NO" she said quietly, and added
DO you, in your heart. think he is
After a long silence. during which
her eyes wandered into space, she an,
swered:
II feel now, as I have always felt
that he Is not. He will come back"
Again there was stiffness. Both o.
them were looking into the fire, ant
there were tears in the eyes of both
Presently Wallace cleared up his throat
and got up. He picked up his bonnet
and held out his right hand.
"Good "Good nig6t;, nisr; Janet" he said;
ashamed of the tears. and lookint
straight into his eyes.
Janet Glen" said the doctor, with
catch in his utterance. Il love, homo
and respect you more than I did hal
an hour ago. l am going to go on hop
ing that the God who for some in
scrutable reason tests people by tang
ling them will mark this test and un
tanGle us. Good night, You wonderful
Momanu'