davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1912-11-01
ELM SPRINGS

Born. 10 Mr and Mrs Haymon Coberly. Oct. 21. a son.
 John Butler and wife of Wilburt- on, Okla. are visiting his sister, Mrs Sarah Ritter.
 Mrs. Mary E. Steele is making an extended visit with her daughter, Mrs | T Lane al SpringdaIe
 John Wasson and T C. Glover are at Fayetteville this week where they are respectively members of the grand and petit juries.
 Mrs John Webster has been suf- fering severely for several days from inflammatory rheumatism. and while some better. she is still un- able to be up
 We are requested to announce that there will be pie supper at Thomas school house Friday night, Nov s, and all the pie-hungry are cordially invited
 E. D. Hellstern returned Saturday from northern Iowa where he dis posed Of a car of apples He brought back with him a car each of potatoes and hay
 HeSpadden X Sears and J. W Fergus loaded 92 .000 pounds of dried apples here Friday There were two car loads and went to X. C. Hamilton of Fayetteville
 Our friends. HulkeePmo. Progress i've. and Robt clayton. Republi- can. are strangely silent on politics s5Hee that September election Ne hate to see them gise up iu advance of tAe election. and i they don [ take heart little ae shail hardly feel like parading our roosters next week
 John Sherman is ln receipt of q letter from Jesse Bra9Weil telling of the death of his fatter. II k. Bras we'll in Teancssf . on the iSinst. Nr Bras0ell lived near Elm Springs Tor many wears. but for some time had been among relatives ii Ten nessee. Ills sen Jesse is 8t Paris Tex John Is at Blue Ridge. Tex and his daughter. Alta Duncan lives in Kansas city, Kansas.
 Arch Wilson and wife Of Ferris, Calf. and granddaughter Miss Blanche Malone are visiting al the nome of his sister. Mrs Tennle Venable Mr Wilson lived here for six wears, bs ming the Caldwell place just east of town lie is an ungle of Tecums4 h. and while he is q dyed 5in-tfe- wool Baptist and the writer, a Methodist, we manage 10 get together on Woodrow Wilson
 TA4umSph
The Springdale news., 1912-11-01
FAIHIINt

Sanford Leach k threatened with typhoid fever.
 Don Neil has position with the Frisco as newshoY
 Ed colville of Cave Springs is visiting relatives in this eommuni- ty
 Mrs. Grover Beard and baby Of Zion visited at F. \. Baldwin $ Wednesday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Verd Pitts and three children attended church ser vices at Zion Sunday.
 Misses Eora Neil and Mamie Neeker attended the teachers in s1itute at Cave Springs Friday.
 Prayer meeting has been chang ed from Wednesday evening to Fri lay evening Every body invited to attend
 Mrs. Hunter Nail and daughter Miss Lily. of Lowell visited the formers aunt, Miss Armiza Me Daniel. last Tuesday
 E. A. Baldwin vas called to Chi eago Sunday night by message stating that his brother Dwight had died recently No particulars learned.
 Mrs. E. 4. Baldwin and daughter Mrs Theresa Bingham and baby Bald win, also Miss Flora Pollock visited Sunday with Mrs May Rob ert5 Of OSage.
The Springdale news., 1912-11-01
SONORA

We hope that the reorganization of Sunday School at this place will mean something to every hone in this community and now let us ell ter upon this work &ith new Zeal and prayers to God. for without God We can do nothing. Parents don't send your children but bring them and We will do our best by them We need the parents In the Bible class. So come one and al! and bring your Bibles and song books
 There will be a pie supper al this place Saturday night. Nov 9th, the proceeds Will go 70 purchase an or gan for the Methodist Church and Sunday School Anyone having friends or relatives in other com munities will be expected to send a special invitation and doat forget to bring big fat pie along. The supper Will open with singing by the late singing class and others who wish to join them There will also be cake for the most popu- lar young lady Everybody is cor dially invited and will be expected 10 take part.
The Springdale news., 1912-11-01

depart for their home q aalisPel, Montana, the latter lalt ol tAe week.
 Little Mary. child of Mrs. Lena Clarke, has been quite i'll the past week
 Troy Breedwell and wife went to Bellefonte last week to take up their abode
 Elmer Johnson and wife Of Jay Bird visited at the formers paren- tai home Sunday.
 Vernon Homesley was very sick last week but has about recovered his usual health
 Elder Thurman filled his appoint ment in Madison County Saturday night and Sunday
 Mr, and Mrs. Ed Isaae's went Hast week to Dwyer, Okla, to visit relatives and probably to reside Pete Webb and family recently moved from the E. Kelly farm to a White river farm near Fayetteville,
 Sam Fink and wife have a new baby girl. The stork also visited Jim Davis and wife, leaving a little son.
 Grandma Jones Is in quite ser ious condition at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John kennan near Springdale
 Bert Watson and family of Spring dale visited Saturday night and Sunday with Henry Stone and wife and attended the funeral of Mrs. Piper.
 Those from a distance who attend ed the funeral of Mrs George Pi- per Were Willie Lowe of kalispel, Montana. Mrs Matte Halliburton of East St. Louis, Illinois. Mrs. Len na Clarke of Birmingham, Ala, Dr. and Mrs Woods of Fayetteville
 Mrs Geo. Piper died on Wednes- day of last week in the hospital at Rochester, Minn., where she went the week previous ior an opera ion for a goitre on Fer neck The fe- mains arrived at apriHgdaie on Sat- ufday and funeral serEse es Wefe Aefd here Sunday, the remains be ing buried in the Sonora cemetery \ more extended notice will be given next week.
The Springdale news., 1912-11-01
WEST FORK

Mir. and Mrs Ford are the proud parents of a new boy.
 W. A Underhill made business trip to Fayetteville Monday
 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thrasher's s little girl is very low with pneumon- ia
 Bud Little and Miss Thelma Scho- namaker were quietly married Sun day.
 Miss Mary Craig. who is teaching here, visited home folks at Johnson Saturday and Sunday.
 Robert Glover. wife and little daughter made flying trip to
 Mrs. Edna Latham has lady friend and little daughter from Will
The Springdale news., 1912-11-01
VI. r.. Church, South.

The series Of meetings held al Sonora, conducted by Rev. Haaey and Rev. Claude Bridenthal begin ming Oct. t3. came 70 a close Oct 27 The meeting as a success, al though there were but few eonyer- sions. It means success to tho c who gave their hearts 10 God in this meeting, therefore We believe it a success And not only has this meeting been success to the young converts but We believe there has been an influence gone out from these meetings that will last, and through which there will be many more brought into the fold We IS band of Christian people can truthfully say that never before did Ne see ministers labor more earn eotly and faithfully than those in charge, and now a. they have gone out from Us into other fields let us pray God blessings upon them, and let Us also pray God 's blessings upon those We have plead with from time to time God help Us 70 con tinae 10 pray for Chem uHtil ~e see hem safe in tue arms of jesus.
 May God. iu his tender mercy guard and protect the young con verfs. that they may prove bless ing wherever they go * Me so on through life rom day to Jay ieE thi5 be our daily prayer to Al mighty God.
 Let He words of ms mouth and IHe meditation of my heart be aa- epfabie in thy sight, c Lord my s-rength and my redeemer
 } salaler aE tLe re..
The Springdale news., 1912-11-01
OAK.GROVE

Grandma Mutt is si5k at this writing
 Ms. Hugh Holeomb is on the sick list at this writing Monday
 Esq. 4 NJ Dflin attended the levying court al Fayetteville last week
 Miss Mary Davidson visited rela= tives at Elm Springs one night last week
 Misses Cora and Avey Delozier drove to Springdale Saturday to do some trading.
 Rev. cowan of Harman and Rev Garrett Of Lowell preached at this place Sunday
 F. F. Young came in Sunday rom OklaNoma where he has been selling a car load of apples.
 Miss Emma Whenery stayed part Of last week with her sister, Mrs. soberley, at Elm Springs.
 N1r. and Mrs. Charley Bizom and children started for their home at Bolivar, Mo. Saturday morning.
 Len Hummer and Charley Chad well of Springdale came out Monday and are blasting in well for John hey.
 Mrs. Frank Holcomb went 10 BFightwater Sundfy morning to vis- it her parents. Mir. and Mrs. John Nichols.
 Luther stamper is doing some much needed repairing on his house. Mr Tilerson is helping do the car penter work
 Mr. and Mrs cowan of Harman and Davie Garrett and son John of Colville all visited Wth Joihn- ney and wife Sunday.
 Misses Hattie and Rosie Aaron, who are teaching al Harmon cane home Friday and attended the liter ary and also attended church Sun day.
 Mrs. W. H. Holcomb Of Fayette- vile came out Saturday and attend ed church at Oak Grove Saturday and Sunday and returned home San- day afternoon.
 Mir. Marvin, who has q 20 acre farm near Tom Ralston s has got the carpenters building house on his farm We understand he is building good house
 Mrs. Jessie Camden and daughter Of Spring Creek attended the lAt- erary a. Oak Grove Friday evening and spent the night with Mrs. Cam den brother Jeff Terr2
 Frank Holromb. who has been living ou Luxe PowelFs farm has moved 10 his fathers alvin f4ol- comb They will build house on Galyinss farm iu short tine for Frank To Iiye in
 The literary Friday night Was q success Miss Cora and her pupils rendered splendid program and the string band furnished some of that splendid music That folks come so far % hear
 Aunt Jane Baggett had an old fashioned log barn raising last Fri day and Johuney went and helped and his better hall went 10 help get dinner like We Use To have thirty aud forty years ago 8hou Xe raised those tobacco barns
 There will be pie supper at Oak Grove November S, thai will be in connection with the literary and will be for the benefit of the literary. Eyerybody invited Co eoine and make it interesting Girls, you are invited 10 bring pies, boys you are invited to buy pies
 Mir. and Mrs. W. x. Parks at tended a birthday dinner al Uncle Dial Baggett's near Springdale It vas surprise To Uncle Dial There was about seventy or his friends and relatives It was his 64 birth day. They spread sumptuous din- Ter and everyone had a good time.
The Springdale news., 1912-11-01
Porto Rico's New Wonder.

From far away Porto Rico come reports Of wonderful new dis ov- cry that Is believed will vastly benefit the people. Ramon T. Mar chan. of Barceioneta. writes "Dr. htifg 5 New Discovery i9 doing splen- dld work here Ii cured ne about live times of terrible coughs and colds, also my brother of q se- were cold in his chest and more than 70 others who used it on my advice We hope this great med- elne VII yet be sold in every drug store in Porto Rico For throat and lung troubles there is nothing better trial will convince you Of its merit 5oe X $1.0o. Trial bot to free. Guaranted by all druggists
The Springdale news., 1912-11-01
the rest cleaned.

the rest cleaned
 Claud Grammer and family of Morning Star visited relatives here Sunday,
 Hugh Insco and wife spent Satur day night with Charley Downum and wife.
 Frank Hardcastle and son went down south last week after load of cotton seed
 Mrs. Lula Sherlucis of Kansas is here visiting her parents. MT and Mrs Jim Morris of Hoover.
 Tom Smith and Frank Robbins went to Bentonyille one day last week and worked young horse.
 Some from here went to Cave Springs Sunday to attend the Christ ian meeting that $ going on there.
 Oscar Holland and Grace Clark of Highfill were married Oct. 12, Rev. Roberts of Springtown offiei- ating
 Misses Bettie and Bertha Jones left for Lincoln last Wednesday where they intend to go to school this winter.
 Mir. Manning traded his old horse Charlie to Mir. Graves for a now ing machine and other farming implements.
 Jim Morris of Healing Springs is still running his eyaporator He has seven or eight hundred bush els yet to peel.
 One Of Jim Hendriek's $ children swallowed some earbolic acid last week and was very low a few days but was better at last report.
 John Edwards Of Los Angeles, Calf, is here visiting relatives. He attended the graveyard working Saturday, accompanied by his fath- CT and mother, Mir and Mrs Andy Edwards, of Cave Springs.
The Springdale news., 1912-11-01

burton. Okla. visiting her this week.
 There was singing al the Meth odist Church Sunday night.
 Mrs. L. c. Hanshew Of Sulphur City was called here Friday by The illness of her daughter, Mrs " X. Tnderhil
 Mrs. ]. L. Boaz of Sulphur City visited Ter sister Mrs. ". X Inder- hill, who is very sick Of pneumonia, Sunday and Monday.
The Springdale news., 1912-11-01
NOT ICE

On account of the rainy weather and the further fact that there are no side walks leading to the Aud itorium, all future services of the union revival meet ing will be held at the M. E. Church, South.
The Springdale news., 1912-11-01
SONORA

The protraeted meeting closed at Sonora last Sunday morning
 Mrs. Nelson of Zion is visiting her son. J Oscar. and family
 sherman Sullins and sister Miss Hattie have purchased a new bug gy.
 George Piper went to Fayetteville Tuesday to visit relatives ere he. with his three youngest children,
The Springdale news., 1912-11-01

I N" York neRsboy vas struck on the head with q bomb that fail ed 10 explode Beyond question he didn.t know | VAS lnaaed
The Springdale news., 1912-11-01
OAK GROVE
{ Benton Countyl

Mrs Edith Downum Is visiting at E. J. Robbins and making apple butter.
 The people of this vicinity gath cred at the Douglass Graveyard last Saturday and cleaned off por- tion of 1t and they intend to hire
The Springdale news., 1912-11-01

Stop coughing you rack tAa lungs and worry the body BALLARD s SYRUP checks irri a- -ion heals the lungs and restores comfortable breathing Prize 25c. soc and sl 60 per bottle Sold by " C OWnbey
The Springdale news., 1912-11-01

When some means aeffb by q moeeule can be seen s paFte led. 1t will be possible to Ind the man who walked off with tfat umbreI- Aa
The Springdale news., 1912-11-01
Springdale Lumber Co.,, Agent

On the other hand, how would the women like it if men never scolded about the feminine fash ions?
The Springdale news., 1912-11-01

Every body seems to be running for something or other train or an office or an office or police man.
The Springdale news., 1912-11-01

It took four Chicago policemen the best part of an hour to kill one mad cat; which IS rather tenacious. even for nine-lived critter.
The Springdale news., 1912-11-01

huntsville. Ala W. NJ. Marloa. d well-knoWn resident. says, "I haye used Foleys Honey < Tar Com pound, and find it gives better re- suits than any cough medicines nave ever used E" W. c. OWnbeY.
The Springdale news., 1912-11-01

Aviators are showing a dstaste for meets in which they are killed in considerable numbers Glory and life insurance hardly suffice.
The Springdale news., 1912-11-01

Switzerland prohibits kissing in public. but that Is not much of deprivation.
The Springdale news., 1912-11-01

Personally We do not admire laltter unless he is a book agent.
The Springdale news., 1912-11-01

'If it happened it's in The News "
The Springdale news., 1912-11-01

For all painting, Use and insist on having Devoe Lead and Zine Paint
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-16
EXPRESS AND PARCELS POST.

n PARTIAL reform in the abominable evil of express com
IN pany extortion should not be permitted to halt the
movement for a genuine parcels post. The express com
panies have more to fear for their inordinate profits from a
parcels post than from the order by the Interstate Commerce
Commission fixing new and definite rates for express packages.
The American people want a postal service like that OF Great
Britain, where a householder in London can at a nominal charge
have butter and eggs and other products of the farm delivered
by mail at her door. Any parcels post system less than that is
a humbug. The express companies cannot perform that service
and the reduced rates for small packages will not bring the
producer and consumer any nearer. American citizens are now
actually Disseminated against in favor of the foreigner by their
own government, for We have parcels post conventions with
nearly all the other nations and it costs an Englishman much
less to mail a parcel from London to Newark than it does for
a Newarker to mail one of the same weight to Elizabeth or
JERSEY CITY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-16
De sKEETAH TIME

De good book says daris a time to sleep,
a time to eat an drink;
A time to do what you's about, an Z
time to stop an think;
A time fo' dis, a time fo,asdat, but de
wusses time o. de yeah
Is when de skeetah gin to bite-an, de
skeetah time is heah!
] dunno what de folks gwine do, kaze he
gittin' wuss an wuss;
Ell you and a place to hide yo'self de
skeetah's got dar fus'.
En- he bites an you fights, an you fuss
an you cuss an you sweah.
But de summaf time is skeetah time, an
de skeetah time is heab.
You can't tell whar he comes from, an
YOU can't fell whar he gwine;
When yo' beats him of In front of you
he bites you from benin.
An eff you tries TO sleep he sings a reg'lar
chime In you eah-
Oh, a pesky time is de time what IL
when de skeetah time is heah.
Puck.
o. HaFH- . e.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-16
HOW HE GOT EN-

Billy MacLean owns the Toronto
World and a seat in the Canadian
Parliament. Mr.. MacLean has a rep
utation for attacking the railroads
for their shortcomings.
A couple OF switchmen came out of
the yard in Toronto and walked to-
ward a neighboring quenchery. Out
side the bar sat a man with a wood
en- leg, half an arm and part of an
ear.
The switchmen looked him over and
knew he belonged or had belonged to
their guild.
Have a beer.?" asked one.
Sure" replied the mutilated a
"Wher'd you get them?" asked the
second switchman, indicating the
mans various amputations.
II got them the same way Billy
MacLean got his sea in parliament
jumping on the Grand Trunk."-Sat-
urday Evening Post.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-16
A view of Sunday Newspspers.

A View Of Sunday Newspapers.
To the Editor of the Evening Star;
Are some of the Sunday papers of
today a benefit or a curse? Are they
doing good or are they doing harm?
I think that many persons would be
better off If they never read some
of the articles in these papers.
Articles protesting to give new dis
coveries of ancient things, some
showing errors in the Bible, others
trying to disprove truths long be-
lieved, are all of no benefit, for the
reason that the writer's in most cases
do not know what they are talking
about. Every Sunday we can read
how many billion germs nave been
found in this thing or that.
One week we read how to catch
disease from telephone mouthpieces.
the next week some scientist dis
covers that germs cannot breed in a
telephone mouthpiece. There are
still a few of the good d-fashioned
papers left. MAR.
Newark, July 10.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-16
SETTING HER RIGHT

"You are familiar, l presume, with
Johnson's 'Rasselas,' observed the
Boston girl.
You must have git him mixed with
Frank Gotch," said the St. Louis
young man; "Johnson's a prize
fighter"
Then silence, like a cataplasm. de-
scended to ameliorate the impact of
the atmospheric concussion.-Chicago
Tribune.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-16

your. queried the New Yorker.
Hardly" responded the other, with
a laugh; but / like a spice of
danger in my hunting.a" If that's
the case" answered the American
with a grin. I'm your man, all
right. The last time l went out I
shot my brother-in-law In the leg!"
Among the members of a fashion
able country club of Washington are
a doctor and a minister, who delight
in the exchange of repartee touch
ing their respective professions.
AS they met one day the minister
observed that he was going to read
to old Cunningham" adding (as he
was aware that the old man was a
patient of his friend, the d~octor), lis
he much worse :"
With the gravest of expressions the
physician replied:
He needs your help more than
mine"
Off his guard, the minister ex-
claimed anxiously Poor fellow! Is
it as bad as 4that2"".
Yes. he is suffering from insom-
MIA"
Edith was light-hearted and merry
over everything. Nothing appealed
to her seriously. So, n day, her
mother decided to invite a very seri-
Gus young parson to dinner, and he
J was placed next the light-hearted
girl. Everything went we'll until she
asked him:
you speak of everybody having a
mission. What is yours?"
my mission" said the parson, sis
to save young men,"
Good replied the girl, I'm glad
to meet you. | wish you'd save one
for me-"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-16
CAMPAIGN SINEWS OF WAR.

e1FS HE question of money for the presidential campaign comes
Ii up now. Money makes the political mare go and there
can be no campaign without large expenses. What it
costs to run a presidential campaign has never been definitely
ascertained, but the cost depends on the character of the cam.
paign as well as the willingness of contributors to give up.
Ours is a big country and the legitimate needs of a national cam.
paign call for a very large expenditure. A million dollars
would hardly cover the necessary expenses, and all this or more
must be voluntarily subscribed. But to be added to this expense
is the cost of State campaigns, which in the aggregate NAV be
much greater than that of the national.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-16

To the Editor of the Evening Star: ~
An incident on an Orange trolley
car last week prompts me to ask why
the Public Service does not place
buzzers OF the open trolley cars. A
young woman, desiring to alight at
a certain street pulled the bell rope
when the a was nearly two hundred
feet from the corner. The motorman
did not stop the car until some dis
lance past the street. The passenger
pulled the bell rope. a. second time.
The conductor shouted for her ITO
keep her hands off. He then proceed
edeto give her a calling down" for
trying to stop the car without his
permission. If the buzzer had been
in the car, the conductor could have
found no fault. M. A. d.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-16
HONoRS FOR OUR OLYNpIAN HEROES.

Io1 OMMISSIONER JAMES E. SULLIVANS dispatch to the
" President informing him of the splendid results achieved
in the Oympian games by the American athletes is
abundanty justified. In every world competition, beginning
with the rife and embracing all the features of an Olympian
meet, our athletes either excelled all others or displayed quail.
ties to command admiration. There should be a reception for
rhe American champions when they reach New York worthy of
the honors they won for their country, and it should be a
national one.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-16
A WOMAN IN THE SIGNAL TOWER.

M,LAME for the loss of thirteen lives in Sundays rearend
i'd crash on the Burlington road near Chicago seems to be
between three persons. One of these, the engineer of
the second train, is dead and cannot speak for himself. The
other two are the tower operator, a woman, and the fagman
of the first train. The operator insists that she had the block
signals properly set. The fagman AYERS that he placed tor
pedoes, which should have warned the engineer of the mail train.
1t is unusual, indeed, for a woman to be in charge of a railroad
signal tower, and evidently this woman was employed because
her services were cheaper than those of a man.