davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-23
Only Game Played in Vir-
ginia League Came to
Richmond
BURKE LANDS FOR
THREE BIG SACKS
StrainWorks in Outfield While
Verbout and Davie Do
the Twirling-Score
/ too

Virginia League Scores.
Richmond, !; Roanoke, o.
Petersburg-Rain.
Norfolk-rain.
DAnvtIlo-raiu.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-23

At Columbus--M Minneapolis. IL: .:
6; Columbus, 10: 3; l.
At Toledo--st Paul 10; IL: 4: To-
ledo, 8. 9: s.
At Loutsyille--Kansas City-Lcuis-
Vile. postponed: rain.
At IndaniA polis- Milwaukee-In-
diAnapolis game postponed. cold
Relief Fund GROWS.
LONDON. Apg1l 1.-THE relief
fund Tor the assistance Of tbs suf-
ferers by the Titanic disaster amounts
20 upwards 500. 600.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-23

Games Tomorrow.
Richmond At Roanoke.
Newport News at Norfolk.
Portsmouth at Petersburg.
Lynchburg at Danvilie.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-23
Colts Win Fast Game From Tigers
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
At Cincinnati: st. Louis g.; Gin
cinnati, y,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-23
CINCINNATI REDS
ARE RUNNING AVN
Push St. Louis Down the Line and Maintain Lead-IiG.
Tie Score in Brown Town and Then Lose Out-1&
Luck With Victory in Sight-Ran Elsewhere


Yesterday Results.
At St Louis: Detroit. 4: st. LQ91
43
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-23

A considerable list Of players has
h>an. hurt or III. this Season. due largo
- 20 lack Of condition from bad
training weather.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-23

NcGraw says his youngster: shafsr.
u tho fastest man IN baseoaii-1Astes
even than DevOre.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-23

chase IL picking up In his batting.
hut IN backward In his stealing. He
has made only two steals thus Tar.
The Springdale news., 1912-08-16
Planning for Mother.

Mrs. Shepherd looked bewiidered when her sons announced that six oi the boys were coming up on the noon train. They want 10 see our camp. said Ted
 Why didn't Fon tell me this morn ing Mrs shepherd vailed, when the butcher vas on the hiu2s
 @Oh they woH't expect 70 be regu= larly entertained Hal said, eomforta- bly. Well just picnic
 Good said Ted, approYingly They aren't hard to please Just put some stuff in a basket and it will be all right mumsey Fried chtcken'd be great and just few ham sandwiches, some of that chocolate layer cake you make, and a few doughnuts or apple puns, and maybe seed-cakes, f there are any
 There you are. mnmsey." said Hal. encouragingly everything all planned for you, Youth Companion
The Springdale news., 1912-08-16
RULER MAKES TIE SEASONS
When Emperor of China Declares It Is Summer People Al Ooff White
 Clothing.

The emperor Of China has some strange duties. one of these Is the ordering of the seasons. IL IS summer in America when the sun warns the earth. and not until then. but in China, 1T is summer when the emperor tor at the present time, the regent says ii is summer. As soon as the emperor declares that summer has come every body in China puts off winter clothing. and arrays himself in summer garbl no matter what his feelings on the sub ject may be All domestic arrange ments are made 10 suit the season, a 8 proclaimed by the emperor although they may not suit the individual at all
 The nearest approach to the Chinese system Of ordering the seasons is the practice observed in France in all pub lie buildings. There 1t is winter on and after October 1 Fires are then lighted in all government offices, and the employees exchange their white summer Waistcoats for the thicker and darker ones of winter. At that date the public libraries are closed al four, and in the streets the sellers of toasted chestnuts make their appear ance. In official France il is winter no matter what the weather may say, and no matter what unofficial France may think
The Springdale news., 1912-08-16
THE CHURt HES.
I irSt.f hrtian.

Evangelist Ernest House, with !. Y Baird and wife as helpers have been employed to hold a meeting for the Christian Church Tie date had been set for Aug 29 and ad- yertising material senr for that Ia.e The pastor has just learned however that Gle second Baptists are planning for a meeting at the same time. and have written 10 Mr House 10 change bts date if possible If this can be done the meeting Will doubtless begin the last Of September Mr. House is an evangelist of power and J N Baird probably has no superior as musical director T. is planned to hold most Of the meetings in the Auditorium
The Springdale news., 1912-08-16
LIVES AID WRITINGS UNLIKE
Men of Letters 0.taa Fave Described Best THat Wh oa They Never
 Have ExRef5e1ced.

Finally. a man oE genius, when he writes a book. and "ail the good comes rushing into his soul. is in an abnormal stata. ala aenee. the lives of men ot Istters have often been in gIar
 aE contrast to their writings. Mon taigne tells Us that he always ob- served sGper-eelestial opinions to be accompanied with subterranean nor als. on the other hand the most lad- tudinarian professors of epicureanism have often lived like anehorites or trappists. Some of the best sea songs have been written by men who never snuaed salt water breeze; stirring war songs have been written by timid men and women who would have shrieked at the sight of a mouse; and hymns steeped in the very spirit of devotion have been written by men Of doubtful morality, who Were never less at home than in a Christian church. Charles Lamb was ready 10 wager thar Milton $ morning hymn in Paradise was penned at midnight; and We know positively that Thompson, who sang the praises of early rising in the Seasons. used to lie abed till noon. Sir Richard Steele could dis course eloauenfly on temperance when he was n8f drunk; Woodwork, in his old Oaken Bucket sang the praise of cold water under the inspira ton of brandy Doctor Johnson. who wrote so well on politeness. interrupt ed his opponents with You lie, sir" You are vile Whig. sirt' Burns was a compound of dirt and deity; Rousseau. who was always filling peo- ples eyes with tears. betrayed and slandered his benefactors in turn, and sem his children 70 the foundlings hospital. When Moore proposed to Scott 10 go and see Melrose Abbey, as Sir Walter had described it, by moon. light. Pooh. pooh said Seots. you don't suppose l e9er saw it by moon lightt"-William Matthews.
The Springdale news., 1912-08-16
HICKORY GROVE

Aren't these cool nights delight full?
 The long needed rain came at last.
 Nr. sandlaia $ erecting a new residence on his premises
 Charles sandlian is nursing a very bad case of sore eses
 There ts proFacted meeting being held a Pea Valley
 There aas an ice cream supper af Liberty last satuF1ay night
 Sheep buyers have been quite numerous in thls vicinity lately
 Mss Maggie Houston ; Mount an View spent Sunday night with Rahs lie
 School a ths plae ts progress Ne s59 under .Ee management ; Mis- Ruby Iv.e
 He aaa Ms Mess Bow lin of Lone 5 ae We're visiting at tAe Phil- 34a= home Sunday.
 1Tr. and Mrs. VIII Gallck are eAe proud parents ot a new daugh- Fri, born Aug S1h
 TAe boys ii the Mountain View district have organized a ball team among themselves
 Rev. Morgan delivered an inter- esting sermon 10 large crowd at Clifty Sunday night.
 Newton Stone came over from Sonora last week and spent a coup le of days in our midst
 There was a singing at Der Lyneh's last Sunday night 4 large crowd and lots of good singing. Doan Phillips has purchased ; few acres of land from B F. Lynei and IS building house on same.
 Mrs. Fate Todd and children wis ] tied with Mrs. Todd's mother, Mrs Geo. Lynch of Lone Star last Satur day
 Will Hammond and sister Mis- Drew of Spring Valley were wee end visitors of MT and Mrs Be Lynch.
 ! Several from this place sol
The Springdale news., 1912-08-16
SOCIALISTS MEET
J. E. Nebber of Fayetteville Nomi-
mated for Congress.

Rogers, Aug. 2-The recently adopted initiative and referendum amendment to the Arkansas eoH= stitution was hailed as all aid Go the Socialist party a. the convention of the Socialists of the Third district here Saturday. J k Webher of Fayetteville was nominated for con gressman and vigorous campaign was planned. Seven of the ten counties in this district were rep resented.
 One Of the most active partiei= pants in the convention was Mrs j. Y. Pennington, delegate from Fayetteville
 The platform states that in nom mating q candidate for Congress | is the intention of the members ol the party ]" to take this as a step to ideal cooperative common wealth so long foretold by the earth poets and philosophers" II declares loyalty to revolutionary So eialism. It states While We pledge ourselves to use the newly adopted measure of initiative and referendum to get measures in keeping with our principles, We de clare that We shall push the organi- zation of our party as the only one which gives consideration to the men and women who do the world s work "
 District committeeman were elect ed as follows. F. L. Austin, Car roll county; Stevens. Benton; o'Bri- en, Marion; Upton, Searey; Hifee, Newton; Atkins Washington; Me Guire, Madison Committeeman from Jackson, Stone and Boone coun- ties will be selected by the commit tee. sam Jones of Harrison was elected district organizer and Mrs J. ". Pennington, Fayetteville. dis triet secretary
 The convention ~as presided over by John Mcclure of Madison roun= ty as chairman. With F < Quick az secretary ] R Babbitt of Berfs= vile; ! F Mebbef of Fayetteville and R. H Ia qaes Of spriasdale. were chosen as members of the Committee oH Business The Plat form Committee was composed Of ! M Merrill, Rogers, " IF Nor gan, Rogers. and D D Ames, Av0aa
The Springdale news., 1912-08-16

male the liquor question the burning issae in every political contest
 Thee #ere he ffaits ef prohib- ten in &abama Crlr present law IS based on fhe sound principle of local option the right of majori ' Of each community affected 70 r. se.ate or prohibit the traffic. | secures aroaar regulation and purity of the liquors sold and requires frequent analysis of ai liquors sold.
 Prohibition challepged local sell. goverAmeHe= individual .tsafs and constitutional guarantees and avn sought 10 HHife church and sf8re.@sfd got in es=fz azstanee- -Aheaa tHs < sue las been eoaraseouslr=H .a peonle have declared their opposition 70 q policy patefH#listia in theory a4d : hief has f.JseH uef the friend ba fae fae 9f real tem saace
The Springdale news., 1912-08-16

If prohibition failed in Alabama it can not be claimed t was from =laek of laws, radical enough 10 pl ase even the most intemaerate prohibaieHissz Yet during it's reign il filled our =iarsz CT cities with condition Of la# sssz ness never before known t crowd our dockess with criminal cases II established system of spie5 aaa in= formers ocNous to any free peoale E encouraged perjury. created bitter ami mosities. disrupted churches and allenated friends. Men without char. acter. to 0hom=a license would nos have been granted. the mos es5E55na5 element CT he cities dispersed sha,.sz est. most poisonous and a4aifeeatrd liqaors selling at all hours5 an4 = a14 ages without ant restriction ta= creas.. crime. and intemHe aAa
The Springdale news., 1912-08-16
PaintinQ Watch Hands.

Near the jewellers front window sat a young woman painting with an ex, ceedingly delicate brush.
 ..She is painting the hands on those black open-faced watches the jewel CT said. "A lot of people who buy black watches complain that they can not see the gold hands against the black background It has never DC cured to the managers to make the watches in the first place with white hands. so when the customers re quests it the young woman paints tho hands white
The Springdale news., 1912-08-16
BE E.Elal Pa srll
!. :. Second Baptist Church

Rev E Philip, VII f5Il the pulpit at tBe Second BaHzzzt Church next sunday d II a m Rev. Bar nett being in Benton County assist ing Rev T r Downing ta a revival meeting
 The Dedication sermon Of the new building of the Second Baptist chureh will b. preached by Dr. j. T Christian of Little Rock. Aug. 25.
 R Rarnntt nastnr
The Springdale news., 1912-08-16

sheep and delivered them to Sand CTS and Pruner at Spring Valley last week
 Miss Nelle Phillips of this place has gone to Springdale and Fayette- vile for a short visit with friends and relatives
 Jim White Is improving his home stead that he took up in Prairie township recently He expects 10 move his family there soon
 Roots
The Springdale news., 1912-08-16
ALI B4Y SINGING
Every body Invited to sonora Tues
 day 6f Next Meek

Sonora. Aug. 12. Editor. Spring dale News Win you please an nounce that there will De an AIl-day Singing in concert at sonora, Ark. Tuesday, Aug. %. with dinner on the ground Everybody cordially invited to come and take part. Sing ing classes from other places espect- ally invited.
 This will be the last day of a twenty day Music Norma, conduct ed by Prof. Albert A. Carter of Bol- ivar. Mo, who has proven himself te be, second to none as an instruct or in both primary and advanced vocal music. The class numbering over forty-five pupils have made great progress. And the classes ir harmony numbering 12 have done especially fine work Everybody come and bring dinner and help sing and help have an all day good time
 Respectfully.
The Springdale news., 1912-08-16
AN ADDRESS
Democratic state Central Committee
Issues Address

To The Democracy of Arkansas:
 The Democratic Party in Arkan- sas begins the campaign Of 1912 with an abiding faith in the sound ness of it's principles and the integri- fv of it's nominees. Not dissenting Eaic4 can be heard iii the ranks; all afs.ord has been banished and, in solid =phalaHX. the Democratic hosts 4aa moving towards Che greatest conquest tls She 1isofy of our state
 The Republican party the old en- aamv 5f government h9 the people, divided against itself Its days ara numbered. tHe handwriting is ss.a upon 5He val, and triumphant Fa7ress ts assured to tie people in -6e certain Demo ratie victories in f6e approaching state and national efa lions. The Republicans forces ars already routed They are flee tae from lHe field iu a9jeet terror, some seeking refuge with the old machine which now belongs 10 Taft; others finding He soIaee there, are won't fo follow Roosevelt. that mod Hera Caesar. 5H t6e. formation of a one-man party The Democracy. the party of all the people, is undivided. and aa cry ef .sz9P tHtef" ts heard iH our midst
 Our nominees. both state and nat f6Hal. are men 5E unprecedented abil- iry. a4ioa6tsd personal and official honesty. a# maaea with the born 84#He pie aaa#4Hson5aH de mocra5T. r6e very foundation upon 0Htch tHJ- eayo aMeuf rests Their ese .I8a k aiaea lz= =as2 2aaa doubt. Tht siza ,. taetT maIofir,es in Arkansas nus, be reeord-bfsakefs. An ox- efRheImiug demoefatI victory ill t6r state elezt.on Q De held on Sep sembef ath, @ilI add strength to the National Demo rattr TEekef in No tember Let us sEfe =t#e state tick st the sfea5eze majority ever record ea Eet us al set tou. and work for tae u6Hsnass rom tae governor down Leu Bg5e ia4a avalanche af ballots. .aa lazt=eeStfge of Repub- HHaa# opposition Arkansas
 tI4e=sa aa.==aigl4= =a.ll be wae- el 4Hte szeal lz..Ez HzfH#beZ eZHa the field FHe anlfafsn 05f hz. q moi 451.. aA+z Ez4arl== =D4maEeat must do hiz part
 The=E =EX-=a.=ge Eaalazftee= which i= fn charge ,. s#e aMaalea de= sEHes fHe taH 5#8I,55tE8uZof an Democrats HzfoasH5at sHe stateZA eaMpaieH a4AA as.aoH#4H4r =szHAsefif4- Don Is dessHef Hao VII head he Iiste Speakers 4ao a5H volunteer tAeir Hme and services aHe request ea to aot.fs tae Haatrmau or sesfe- eary, at Democratic Headquarters, Room 22l. Southern Teast Building, Little RoeE
 The committee also desires 10 co paerate W!ta and assist the Demo cratic nom iHees iH each county. and 10 be informed of any pienics. cele- bratioas. reunions. barbaeues or the like with their dates in order that speakers may b. furnished if desir- ed
 The formation #of Demoeratle Clubs throughout tbe state Is requested
 Now Tel as pat our shoulder 10 the wheel and win another great battle tn the auze# of good govern ment
 Respe tfQllx.
 Walls. Chairman.
 " c Hutton. Secretary.
 fu4e WooteH.
 IF Tr4xl9s.
 " Il R.et0r
 Exe#afvg Comm Ice. Arkansas
The Springdale news., 1912-08-16

Grove.
 ,. Compulsory School Law, Allen c Flowers
 s Sanitation Of School Buildings, Dr. W. N. Yates.
 [ General Business
 As the directors have charge of the general school interests of the county, l hope each director of the county will be present, so We can talk over matters pertaining to school interests Dr. P. L. Hatheoek, Pres.
The Springdale news., 1912-08-16
< - .'- It The First VI. F. Church.

Sunday School 9 45 m Preach ing II a m Epworth League ! , D m Evening service ?. m. Prayer Meeting "Wednesday D. m
 N. C Hickman, pastor. l.. c Williamson, Sunday school sup
The Springdale news., 1912-08-16
Meeting of school Directors Of
 Washington County.

Court House, Fayetteville, August 24th, 1912.
 Program. Opening Exercises 9:30 a. m. l. Address of the president, pr. r. L. Hathcock.
 ?. County Superintendency D. II. Morgan, Winslow, and J. \. Miller, Cane Hill.
 3. Consolidated Districts. Prof. ]. L. Bond, Little Rock I. Address, Senator Dill, Prairie
The Springdale news., 1912-08-16

The water wagon Is like street car at supper time. You cant get anywhere with it. because it has to make so many stops
The Springdale news., 1912-08-16
BENTON COUNTY PENSIONS
Applications Passed Upon By the
County Board

Heet Heesle of the Ben qh County a.elaEate Pension Board 7a@ RA Hickman, F " x Montrom- H aIi# pensions were al sa2edz ee.ee. Bentoayille, ! G1oi B44t9ae.ue. w. s. Pat 5etsoH. Pe5 flse. 1ao Fine. Gar aeld 5a9 slsss fHeatfs $5 each, \. Y ot~sa-t Decatur. and Henry F. Lane SeHsman. $I9o eaa Ii.
 Following applications for increase in persons We're allowed Thomas r Morris, Sloan Springs. $75; G. Weatherly eenterton, $S5; N. F. Ford, Cave Springs. $So; w F. Hamilton, Decatur. $s5; William Jeffries, Bentonville. $foo.
 Pensions for widows in the sum of $1o6 each were allowed as fol- lows. Mrs Margaret l. Lea. Rog- CTS, Mrs. H. B Lester. Bentonville; Mrs, Mary II Maelln. Bentonville; Mrs. Mamie F Boone. Bentonville; Afs. Henrietta Parham, Spring town.
 The applications of Mrs. L. F. Dickson, Selina Green and NJ. ". Johnson Were continued for lack of sufficient proof
The Springdale news., 1912-08-16

Old Adam must have been biga- mist-because he married all the women there Were in the world
The Springdale news., 1912-08-16

If 1t happened it's in The News"
The Springdale news., 1912-08-16

Aren't these cool nights delight 'uI?
 The long needed rain came al
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-03-15
ITEMS FROM TEN DAVIS.

Martin Galley has been visiting a,
Twin Falls the past week.
Ira Willets has been unable to at
tend school on account of sickness
but is better at present.
Mr.. John Rasmussen has sold his
ranch and held public auction
Saturday, March 9th.
Little Dortha Galley is quite sick
with the whooping cough.
The old maids Of Ten Davis held
their convention March 8.
Mrs. Farley had the misfortune to
have a runaway last Saturday evening
and was seriously hurt, but is able to
betup a part of the time now.
Meetings closed Monday evening
att,the Lower Boise Union chapel.
Dee and Will Sabin made trip to
Caldwell Monday. The neighbors
and friends of Mr.. and Mrs. C. P
Lee are going to spend Tuesday with
them before they go to their place
near Caldwell.
The Parkers have moved into their
new house.
Charles Cloud and Charlie Lee are
working for Thomas Andrews.
Laurence Bates is pruning for D
E. Sabin.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-03-15

in that state and comparisons with the
Boise valley would hardly bear inser-
ton in the advertising literature of
California. though the publicity Or
CARNATIONS of this section might use
them to advantage. AS common
tary upon the number of people who
have been going to California from
this section recently, attracted by spe-
cious claims of big things there, he
states that one cannot go dozen
yards beyond the sheltering wing of
a policeman in any OF the towns with
out being panhandled by Migrants
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-03-15
Surprise PARTY.

Saturday, March 2 at 2:3O p. m. a
merry crowd of girls stepped in and
surprised Miss Sigrid Hansen, it be-
ing her thirteenth birthday Miss
Sigrid received many lovely remem-
brances, which she prizes highly. Her
brother Clarence entertained then,
with some fine selections on the ac-
cordian and games were enjoyed by
all. At six o'clock Mrs. Hansen, as
sisted by several lady friends, served
an elegant birthday dinner. after
which the guests departed wishing
their hostess many happy returns of
the day.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-03-15
Too Much for Religion"

The finding of an old document
suggests a famous anecdote of the
late Admiral Evans, which ran some
thing in this fashion: The Admiral
one Sunday went to church in a
certain city and sat down in a pew
which seemed to him to be in a good
stragetic position. The owner of the
pew, who did not recognize the Ad-
miral, at once wrote on slip of pa
per and handed it to him: "My name
is -, and l pay $1,000 a year for
this pew"
Admiral Evans at once wrote on
the slip and returned it: "My name is
Bob Evans, and I think you pay too
- much!"-New York World.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-03-15
Fisk Williams Realty Go. Weekly Doins'
PHONE S. MARCH IS 1912
PHONE IS.
FOR SALE.
MARCH IS, 1912.

highly improved 20 close in all in cultivation, al
fafa and fruit good road complete home already for
cupancy Price $4,000 good terms We trade this
larger acreage
Broom house in fine location on the HILL close to
both lines and school, You buy this for $4,000 down
and 500 month at the actual cost of building You
trade some lots in this if you wish
The best proposition in the Gem District $11 per
right close to Homedae
FOR TRADE
We closed trade Tuesday for L. Crookham for large
improved farm in Oklahoma which he reports after
inspection, first class in every respect
We have many such trades open to anyone with
property here, city And you cannot tell what
trades open you until you and Is minutes of
your time will do We have all trades accurately classified
and tell you quickly just what have in line with
wants It is really interesting to who property
large SMALL city country, here or elsewhere.
What is the of hanging to property that is not
profitable desirable you when all these trades open
to you'
You're passing up something when you wait for Opportu
nifty to kick the whole front of the house in.
We have good 7room house close modern, to trade
for north side land under the Black Canyon This is modern
comfortable home Rents for $500 per month.
Look at the ad in this bulletin We trade this 20
and it is beauty spot
We have three good bottom ranches to trade for
small acreage. All good trades.
first class farm in south central Kansas to trade for
or stock ranch here. This is bargain.
WANTED
We can sell several residences in Caldwell if you make
terms and Your property is worth your price We tell
you Just these parties want Come in and talk
city property to trade for acreage and land
Some this land mighty good value The want to
live and this is the only they get town prop
erty.