davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-11-08

70 be Watching the moving picture show
that was going on out IN the middle
garden, and with evident relish.
run, Ira, run!" yelled the crowd.
Run, for heavens sake, rum
howlcd his team mates.
Rum" said Ira, settling himself even
more comfortably against his bal.
run nutlian.' Why. you chumps, I've
got two more swats at It,"
The evening world., 1912-11-08
Ills Initials

His 1uttials.
from the Washington start
What are Mr. Wise's initials?"
Cant say. He has been taking so
many college degrees that nobody can
keep track OF them
The evening world., 1912-11-08
STOLE HIS UMBRELLA AT
POLICE HEADQUARTERS.

There Is not much In New York for
the any more. aid ] am sorry now l
cams back; particularly sorry since ]
have got into this trouble. or, more
properly. have been got into It. The
old Broadway Is a thing OF the past.
The Bowery has encroached on the
old Broadway and Il Is simply an up
town Bowery now. The ganxsters and
t4,s sun men ana cheap thugs who In
che old days were kept downtown now
ere strolling around Long Acre Square.
They own II.
~And thsrs b no nsss ae1u14 6 Asnse
The evening world., 1912-11-08

Some Of the best dressed men in New York
have been patrons Of these stores for more than
two generations
To-day sees Hackett. Carhart clothes at their
best-and selling for one-half the price intended
when being made.
More than this: Hackett- Carhart suits and
overcoats to-day represent absolutely the latest
DEGREES Of good fashion.
They are more recently from the taiors' hands
than the stocks in any other New York store.
1t is your positive duty to investigate these
unique values:
The evening world., 1912-11-08

Stern {
direct attention to their stock of
Mems Fur and Fur-lined Coats
comprising Goats Of Raccoon Beaver and Manchurian
Dog also of Black and Oxford Cloths, lined with Mar
mot, Muskrat, Sealskin, Seal Rat and Cvet Cat win
collars of Persian Lamb Natural and Seal-dyed Otter
And will offer Tomorrow. specia! Values in
Mems Black Cloth Coats, with Muskrat lining and
collars of Persian Lamb and Bisam Seal,
at 5000, $500 and $3.50
Actual Values from S49. so to $500
Mems Furnishings
Unusually large assortmens are being shown Of
Shirts and Pajamas of most desirable and seaonabe fabrics in.
GLIDING high class novelties and conservative styles
Imported and Domestic Nsekwea distinctive designs plain
coIoTs and oOmUnators, also English Silks in exclusive
patterns for the making to order Of scarfs
Motor Wraps of Silk Coheted Accordion Knitted Angora Wool
For Tomorrow, Saturday. the following
Very Exceptional Offerings:
Percale and Madras Shirts, sn ,e
with neghgee pleated bosoms and ahed cuffs loo
Value $500
Dix ana OOVOn NegHSct oHHtS, AZ
variety Of desirable patterns with turn back cuffs A.TO
Values $500 and $50
Domet Flannel Pajamas, nyc
with military collar and silk loops Value $3.50, at w
Striped Silk Lustre Cloth Paamas, Sac
with double silk loops and pearl buttons, Value $3.50 A'-SO
Domet Flannel Night Shirts,
in large variety of patterns, with military 7Ec
or rundown collars sizes IS to 20, Value $780, ~
MEMS NEcKWEAR
Open End Silk Four-nIiands, in large AQc
variety of patterns and colorings Value 81 co. at 70
Crochet Knitted Fourin-fiands, NEc
in cross bias stripes also plain coor Value $780, at 70
MEMS RAlNCOATS
of double texture cashmere CLOTH with SN zr
plaid Things and raglan shoulders, Value $3.50 at >.$C
MEMS UNDERWEAR
Natural Merno Shirts and Drawers medium and heavy orc
weights in regular and stout sizes Value $40 EACH at COO
Gray Merino Shirts and Drawers in medium and heavy m
weights regular and stout sizes Value $3.50 EACH at HsAV
MEMS HALF HOSE,
Black Merceized Isle, oOc
with self clocks Value soc Pair at OZ
Black and Colorcd SNk with 10c
double ASe soeS heels and tie Value St.OO Pair at
West Twsnty-ttird n
The evening world., 1912-11-08


have made Very Great Reductions in
Misses and Girls Apparel
And will offer Tomorrow Saturday,
MISSES COATS,
OF ZbeEne Novelty Mixtures and
sizes from 81 I to ,o a Hea tailored
OF imported Fabrics and Doubefaced Cloths heeoaer and fu
length models with storm collar of Fus Persian Cloth and
Silk Velou many lined throughout sizes IA to 20 Years MN
at SlO.7S and 22.5O
MISSES TAILORED SUITS
Of Imported Broadcloth, trimmed with velvet also
Iwo-toned Dhgonals warmly interlned at "ZQ.UU
of Novelty Cloths Drecol model trimmed
with velvet and hand embroidered, also of
English Velvet Corduroy sizes II to IS years. at Z/.SU
Girls Dresses for School Wear
co1du so aass to is years. e as4.05 SIS, $50
GIRLS COATS
of Coarse Cleviots, buttontoneck model,
lined with red flannel, sizes to Is years, at S.IS
of Chinchlla, button-o-neck model,
lined throughout sizes 8 to i6 years, at C./S
of Zbeines Broadcohs Velvet
fo %1 b4s W vsSs'ss' Etc., sl475, 1850, 275O
The Springdale news., 1912-12-20

Heartburn is q symptom of indi= gestion. Take a dose of HERBlNE in such cases. The pain dlsappt 5 instantly. The bowels operate speedily and you feel fine, vigorous and cheerful Price 5oe. Sold oy w. c. Ownbey.
The Springdale news., 1912-12-20
Calumet Guarantees Baking Econ

Have you ever stopped 10 think just what economy in baking really means? Some folks seem to have the idea that saving lit tie on the cost of the materials the flour. eggs. etc.-is economy. Others are of the opinion that they have been economical when they buy the loW-priced powder. and save 10e to 25e. But both are wrong. For the real eeenonly-the economy that COUNTS consists in doing away with the failures that se often waste far more than is saved in buying loMpriced materials
 And that beyond a doubt is the reason that Calumet Baking Po~d- CT is the favorlte of millions of cooks It absolutely prevents fail ureS and guarantees success which ill the end, Is the same thing as economy
 Calumet is unfailing it makes every baking good-more tasty, nor, delicious, more evenly raised simp- ly because it is not only pure and wholesome itself-hut so uniform in quality that you can always de pend upon 1t. Two Worlds Pure Food Expositions-one at Chicago in 1907. and tho other at Paris, France i'll 1912-have officially pro nouneed Calumet the best baking powder made.
The Springdale news., 1912-12-20
Pure Bred Stock shipped Here

w R, Draper of Kansas City, who bought the Nanzandt 40o-acre farm near Sonora, has started im- proyements on that place in earn est Last week he shipped in car load of registered pure bred Duroc Jersey hogs and Shropshire sheep. He has engaged C. s. Bout on to superintend pruning and fix ing up the orchard. Mir. Draper has arranged with the Fruit Growers magazine to conduct an ozark ex- pertinent station for them on his farm The place has heeH named White River Stock and Fruit Farm U. Bass Of Kansas City is manager He is an experienced German farm- CT who will conduct experiments along modern lines Mir. Draper has had Prof MeI-ain of the |. s. Ag- ricultafal Department. Prof. Nelson of the State Agriaultural College and Prof Mather of the Arkansas Geological Survey, inspect the White River Farm and methods of sctea= tific farming will be practiced und- CT the direction of these authorf- tiaS
The Springdale news., 1912-12-20

Correct pronunciation is a great thing, but the truly hungry man will say "proons" to the waitress when he wants prunes.
The Springdale news., 1912-12-20

It Is a poor sportsman who can- not return with his usual bag of "mistaken-for-deer" guides.
The Springdale news., 1912-12-20
CHANCERY COURT
Proceedings of Adjourned Term
 Held Last Month

Proceedings of the adjourned term of the Chaneery Court held November 27th and 29th, 1912.
 Johanna Sykora ys. John Sykora temporary alimony granted to plain tiff and cause continued until next term
 Bertha and R. J. Kosehesh Ys c. s. and E. M O'Neal, compromise decree made and ordered spread on record
 Georgia Chaplin ys. Wilson Chap lin, decree of divorce granted to plaintiff.
 l. J. Sawyer, ex-parte, decree qui- eting and confirming title to real estate
 II. c. Reed vs. R. E. Murray. ct all, decree of foreclosure and ord CT of sale.
 Mary Lichlyter, ct al, vs Nettie Moses, ct al, decree of partition and order of sale.
 Lafayette Wisenor ys. William 0. Misenor, ct al, decree quieting and confirming title to real es- tate
 Blocker Coal and Land Company. ct al vs. C. Mason, answer of de fendant filed and cause continued 10 next term.
 Mable Gullett ys James Gullett. decree of divorce granted to plain tiff
 Loire Gaines ys. Walter Gaines. decree of divorce granted plaintiff
 F D James vs Edna James, Geo \. Hurst appointed guardian at Item for Edna James Answer of guardian ad Item filed and cause continued until next term Of this court.
 Katie Flowers vs. N K Flow CTS, suit for divorce d5s missed. i. cause as to alimony= 10 custody of children continued.
 Susie Sutherland vs simon Suth- erland. decree of divorce granted to plaintiff
 Jane Arnold vs. K. L. Arnold. et al, decree canoelling deed and re moving cloud from plaintiffs title
 Chas. H. Hewitt vs J Q. Phil lips, report Of sale filed and ap proved; deed made to purchaser, presented and acknowledged in op- en court
 A A. Hart vs. Flora G Hart. decree Of divorce granted plaintiff
 Tn the matter of the death Of  mittee on resolutions Of respect or dered spread of record and the Clerk of this court ordered to send copy to the family of Wm. F. Pace
 T. P shadburn vs. Frank B Young. et al Report of sale filed and approved, deed made to puf= chaser. presented, and acknowledged in open court
 Arr r Lewis. et al ys Edward Carrel. et al Report of sale filed and approved; deed made 10 pur= chaser, presented and aeknoWledged In open court
 Nora B. Rice vs James Pozza. ct al, decree of foreclosure and or der of sale.
 N. H Blaekford, ct al vs. Ozark Lumber and Spoke Factory. reeeit- Ter ordered to sell assets.
 Albert Kenworthy vs John F Briggs. amended complaint filed cause continued until next term of this court
 ] A. Ferguson vs. Rosette Liu- der. ct al, report of sale filed and approved, deed made 10 purchaser, presented and aeknow edged in op- en court
 Eliza Ballard ys. Rosa McRea. cause continued until next term Of this court
 John N. Rutherford, ct al vs " s. Payton ct al. decree of foreelos- ure and order of sale
 Myrtle E. Mintz ys James C. Mtntz. decree of divorce granted 10 plaintiff
 Frank C. McClelland vs. Louis G. Palmer ct al, cause dismissed for failure to prosecute at plaintiffs cost
 ]. W. Ferguson vs. Malinda King, report of sale filed and ap- proved, deed made 10 purchaser, pre- sented and acknowledged in open court.
The Springdale news., 1912-12-20
How to Bankrupt the Doctors

A prominent New York physic aa says, If 1t were not for the thu stockings and thin soled shoes worn by women the doctors would probah- ly be bankrupt" When you con- tract a cold do not wait for it to develop into pneumonia but treat 1t at once. Chamberlain's Coush Remedy Is intended especially for coughs and colds, and has won T wide reputation by it's cures os these diseases. It is most effectuAi and Is pleasant and safe to take. Sold by all dealers.
The Springdale news., 1912-12-20
California Woman Seriously Alarm

"A short time ago I contracted d severe cold which settled on my lungs and cause q me great dea of annoyance 1 would have ba E coughing spells and my lungs were so sore and inf'amed 1 began to b seriously alarmed. \ friend rec- ommended Chamberlains Cough Remedy, saving that sAe had used t for years. 1 bought a bottle and 1t relieved my cough the fir { night, and in q week l was rid of the cold and soreness of my lung { writes Miss Marie Gerber. Sawtelle, Cal. For sale by all dealers.
The Springdale news., 1912-12-20
The Secret Terror

The haunting lear Of siekut $ and helplessness is the seerer terror of the working man Heall. l. his capital. Kidney diseases -ap a mans strength and vitality They lessen hie earning capacity. Fe ev X dl ey Pills bring back health tHd s'r". Pth by healing the dise ..a They are the best m edicine 9 for kidney and bladder troubles The genuine are in the yellow k age. Refuse any substitute s. c. CNnbey.
The Springdale news., 1912-12-20

Among the bumper crops tl year is that of the aviators.
The Springdale news., 1912-12-20
Might Be Dead Today

Garden City, kas.-In IettfF from Mrs. James Hammer, of this city, she says. ''I firmly believe that would not be alive today, If Il were not for Cardui. l had been a sufferer from womanly troubles all my life. until found that great remedy. I feel that l can't praise 1t too highly Are you woman suffering from some of the trouh- les, to which woman is peculiarly liable2 If so. why not try Gardu, the womans tonic? You can rely on Cardui It is purely vegetable, perfectly harmless, and acts gent Y but surely, without bad after etz fleets. Twill help you Ask your druggist
The Springdale news., 1912-12-20
BATTLE OF PRAIRIE GROVE
Fiftieth Anniversary Observed hy
 Confederate Veterans

The members of Prairie Grove Camp of Confederate Veterans ob- served the semi-centennial of the battle of Prairie Grove last Satur- day, Dec 7th. with a splendid pro gram which began at 10 o'clock a m, lasting until 12, and from te o'clock in the afternoon. Be tween the hours of l2 and O. clock an elegant banquet was spread at which one hundred and thirty five plates were laid
 The exercises were held in the High School auditorium, which stands on part of the old battle field. where 50 years ago that day there was fierce strife and conflict and scenes Of carnage, but today all is tranquil.
 The Veterans mad for their guests members of Pat Cleburn Camp of Veterans Of Fayetteville. Sterling Price Camp of Sons Of Veterans, Prairie Grove Chapter of Daughters of Confederaey and fe8 friends.
 We give below the names and ages of the Veterans present, as furnished us by Mr B C. Camp bell, adjutant of the Prairie Grove Camp
 Dr. W. B Welch, aged S4 years: Capt J. r Eason fo. \. B. Lewis IS, F F. Davidson 72, NJ Tharp 3, Geo r Deane tt, c N. Ben ton 70. Capt $ P Pittman 76, C. w Walker TT. c P Moore 69, l.. B Roady 79. ] NJ Bell so, N. F. Patterson 69. c N Morrow 70, H Brewster 76, A-Allen 68, N R. Wallace 70, Geo w Nixon 73. w. E. Pittman -. !. C Hollobaugh 6S, A. Dixon 7S. NJ. Mccoy Sl. ] w. smith S1. W N Scott 75, 4. Car Sc. R O Hannah 6S. c. w. Natton 66. John Mcclellan 7o. ]. A. Hickman 72. A E. Rich 76, J.. C. Cunningham 69, W. : Moore 7S. sam Efillams 67. H. :. Greene S4s T. R. Youree 72. II. T Carney 2 ". Cass 6S, B C. Campbell -, r k. Hurn -. W. D sharp, \. lt Strielsler f5
 Aggregate age 2S5S years
 Average age 1914 years Prairie Grove Herald
The Springdale news., 1912-12-20
SONORA
Last week.

business visitors in Sonora las week.
 Stuart Catt and family have moved in q residence on the Johr Bach farm.
 Charley Levy and wife have rented their farm to Andy Van zant who moved to 1t last week Mir. and Mrs. Levy have moved to Springdale.
 Mrs. Gain Johnson returned last week from F't. Smith where she had been at the bedside oi her sick daughter, Mrs. Agnes Flynn.
 T. l.. Johnson and Floy Homesley went to Greenfield, Mo-, last week to visit with rel atlves week or ten days.
 The sale of J. J. Vanzant was well attended and the property brought fair prices.
 Work was resumed on the bridge Monday after two weeks delay. The false work for the river span is HOW being erected.
 Joe Neff of the bridge force de parted Wednesday of last week for Rover to look after his horses and mules at that place.
 Only two more weeks of school. N regret there is not two more months of school, at least.
 Dow Nanzant and family of ? Portersville. California. arrived for visit with his parents ere they depart Tor their new home fn Texas.
 Elmer Johnson and wife spent Sunday and Sunday night with his mother.
 A monument was erected to the memory of Carl Vanzandt Monday.
 We have just been informed that Andrew Davis recently went to Iowa for his health.
 Elder Thurman has been af- flicted with an ulcer on his hand which for awhile grew quite alarming.
 Tol Harp has rented the Gabe Davis farm for the year 1913.
 Joe Johnson of the bridge gang returned from Rover last week but did not bring that wife that was expected. The boys that work with him we're somewhat disappointed and had a notion to eharayafi him anyway.
 Mrs. Dow Nanzandt and ehild- Ten have been i'll since arriving from California, but are better at the present writing.
 Bert Watson and family of Springdale visited here Sunday.
 Bill Clayton of May field was the guest Sunday of Miss Elsie Wiggins.
 The following was sent in from Sonora by another cores pendent:
 The Christmas program at So- nora will be on Christmas day beginning at ? o'clock p. m. The children ot the entire school dis trict are included and are expect ed to be present, for there will be a free gift for each child un- der ; years of age X sack of candy and nuts will be given to each child under the age men- tioned. The parents of the children of this district will be expected to donate enough to cover all expenses, and also to bring presents for their own children, wives and other rela- uves, or for as many as they wish. Boys and girls remember your sweethearts. Christmas
The Springdale news., 1912-12-20
Cured of Liver Complaint

''I was suffering with liver com plaint," says Iva Smith of Point Blank, Texas. and decided to try a 25c box of Chamberlain Tablets. and am happy to say that I am completely cured and can recommend them to every one. For sale by all dealers.
The Springdale news., 1912-12-20

Ne give below the names and ages of the Veterans present, as furnished us by Mr. B = Camp bell, adjutant of the Prairie Grove
The Springdale news., 1912-12-20
Croupy Coughs and Wheezy

Tn. quickest simplest way the children of dangerous cr,tpy eoughe and wheezy stuffy cold is to give them Foley's Honey anu Tar Compound. It gives almost sfaa= relief and stops cougn prompt 7. | soothef and heals Contains ID op iata" w c. Ownbey.
The Springdale news., 1912-12-20

A bumper tobacco crop also will make it harder than usual to break off that smoking habit next year when January rolls around.
The Springdale news., 1912-12-20

The Kansas City woman who paid $50 for husband must be a bull in the market, for she bid be- yond all known demand employing price clearly speculative.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-03
: MORMON HENS LAYALL :
= EGGS ON SUNDAY TO :
: AID SUFFRAGE. !

There seems to bean organized
effort among the hens ofMagrath,
Alberta, to discomft their worthy
Mormon owners. Up to a month
ago the hens, were peaceful and
law-abiding, laying their share Of
eggs daily, rain or shine.
After the $4,000 tabernacle of
the Latter Day Saints burned the
Mornlons decided to get the
money for rebuilding by making
the hens work. The Mormons
pledged themselves to give to the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-03

up the contents Of the stomach.
Then give a cathartic, such as
two tablespoonful of castor oil,
or Epson salts, a tablespoonful
in a glass.of warm water.
In some, cases OF. poisoning give
a glass of milk to drink, then
have the patient vomit this. The
milk absorbs the poison and dis
pels it while vomiting.
Sunstroke should be treated
Immediately by placing the pa
tient in a shady spot. Loosen
the clothing. around the heck,
raise the head and apply cold
water to the face, head and neck.
This will restore consciousness.
In acute gastritis, which is a
form of poisoning, give warm
water to promote vomiting. Then
give cracked ice to settle the
stomach.
For neadacne give a catnaI TIC
and at bedtime give a warm mus
tard footbath.'
For acute Indigestion give a.
half teaspoonful of soda in a glass
of hot water.
For intense abdominalpai ape
ply an ice bag, and for neuralgia
apply a hot water bag. Warmth.
generally relieves pain and cold
checks up the inflammation.
To bring an abscess or a boil
to a head use warmth, because
on the surface it will not scatter,
but come to definite point
Jimmy Says:
IS R,ya en- it'd +ha A;ae orJ -,.A
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-03
Jimmy Says:

Jimmy Says:
Eve swattedath flies and cut
the grass and Plucked the weeds.
from the garden sass. And mother
says; "You may play. now,
James. I" But it's too darned late
for any games.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-30
Newly Elected Executives Of illinois
and Iowa viii = = Conferences
Hers Ret .snu ceie-
Aon.
DUNN : AND CLARK
Meeting Has Been Arranged to Dis
cuss Opening Of the Water
Power Dam Here
Next July.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
CHICAGO, Dec. 3.--GovernoreIec
Edward F. Dunno will from now until
January 13 be denied to all callers
while he prepares his inaugural to be
delivered on that day and his first
message to the legislature to be given
later.
The fact that inaugural day will fai,
on Friday, the 18th, 1918, Governor
elect Dunno looks on with no dlsmay
He called attention today to the long
association Of the figures 10 with good
fortune in his life:
~ am to be inaugurated governor
Of illinois on January IS, fs13;.
was on the bench t3 years; have I;
children and my wifc's birthday Is 0,
the 18th. Why should | worry abou
the number?" he asked.
Judge Dunno has also arranged TO
a meeting at keokuk, Iowa, with Gov
ernor Clark Of Iowa TO discuss plan
for an Iowa-ltIInois celebration - th
opening Of the keoLuk dam In July
President Wilson will probably be lr
/. vited to attend the celebration.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-30
ROCKED FOR
immortality
Pastor Of St. Marks Episcopal Church
Has Been Notified by the
Bishop Of His Re
lease.
WILL GO TO ENGLAND
No Formal Statement OF Reasons for
Change is Given Out but tho
Truth Is Being
suspIeloned.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.1
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 30.-Deposed
from the ministry of the Protestant
Episcopal church, withou. the custom.
airy statement that the deposition was
made for reasons not affecting the
clergyman's moral character, the Rev.
DR.. Alfred Garnet. Mortimer. former
pastor of st. Marks Episcopal churcn,
received formal notice Of his removal
today from Bishop Rhinelander.
This action was taken by the bishop
yesterday, and notices are being sent
ou.. to all bishops in the church and
all vestrys in the diocese. Bishop
Rhinelander decided to unfrock the
] fallen former rector following re
ceipt of letter from DIR. Mortimer
i renouncing the ministry.
No formal statement Of reasons fol
either DR.. Mortimer's retirement Of
disposition have yet been made. II
regard to his deposition, however, /
is stated in clerical circles that ;
/ minister OF the Episcopal church cal
be depcsed for only two reasons-im
morality or heresy. Close friends o
the unfrocked rec.or say they knoy
Of no charges of heresy against hin
4 DR.. Mortimer is now at the hom
of brother in Jersey City, but is e,
pected to sail for England within
& few days.