davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-29
SENATOR'S VARIED LIFE.
Ashurst Of Arizona. Amon9 Oths'
Thinas. Was Hodcarrier.

Senator Elect Henry + AShnrxt "f
Arizona has been Il hodcarrier. AMI he
lustratien Of the fact that. given safe
ladder. you cant keep good hnd
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-29

feet in diameter. This reflector works
Oh huge axis at a height nf seventy
nine and one half feet The merha-
nism revOlrex the disk AZ :, top spins
and at FIRST sight brings t" mind spine
Of the fantastic storita uf the futur,
by IL. & Wells. like When the Sleep
or Wakes"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-29

deer she and a guide were attacked BY
seven of the fenoeisHs beasts. $50.
The gHide -aed Miss ioakum ieaped
from her herse bat not to nee. Shs
dsoppsd te her knee. aimed traction
II moment ard rred while the first
Nm hae vas sears Of yards away.
Mis- yoaksm killed two mere with ~
uasns siets.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-29

carrier down. He WAS elected Demo
esatir xpnnfar FIR the fHt term and
Matfs full confession If his life from
jHfnnry. and II furnishes = record tina
si1aaii he AZ 'h>f,irHfIeH ~ sstaas
a HierIsa
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-29
"Dean of Deans"
In the
U. S.Foreign Service

ALVEY AlN.t1SFIjS AbkE. INST ~
IA h}s seventeen year had
X birthday rete!pratiHn III NaSa
The Springdale news., 1912-10-18
CHOICE LEFT-OVERS.

Often most appetizing dishes may be prepared from few left-overs that of themselves are of little value fl used alone
 4 really stylish dish can be made with any leftover meats and sauce with a handful of fresh mushrooms. which are to be had for the gathering in most any place
 Shredded Ham With Jelly Sauce Put half a tablespoonful of butter into a chafng dish or a saucepan and when melted add a half cup of cur a cup of cold cooked ham cut in small strips, and fourth Of a cup of orange juice Simmer for five minutes, then serve
 Leftover sponge cake may be cut Into rounds and fruit juice poured over them, and on each few stewed figs. prunes or any canned fruit may be placed This makes simple and easy dessert
 Minced Mutton-Mash the yelks of six hard cooked eggs and season with 8 fourth of teaspoonful of mustard, salt, cayenne Add a cup Of cream and two cups of chopped cooked nut ton. When thoroughly hot add quarter Of a glass of currant jelly.
 Ragout of Veal.-Reheat two cups of cold roast veal cut in cubes. In one and half cups of brown sauce seasoned with teaspoonful of Wor- eestershire sauce. few drops of on- ion juice and a dash of cayenne.
 Roast pork may be used in a meat salad. preparing It as for chicken salad. with celery and salad dressing
 Small quantities of leftover vegeta- bles. like corn. potatoes and a bit of celery may be turned into most tasty salad
 Salmon Box.-Eine small bread pan, slightly buttered, with cooked rice. Fill the center with cold boiled salmon. faked, seasoned with salt. pepper and a little nutmeg. Cover with rice and steam one hour Turn on a platter and surround with any fish sauce preferred
The Springdale news., 1912-10-18
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN That In pursuance of the authority and directions contained in the de cretal order of the Ghaneely Court Of Washington County, made and entered on the 1lth day of Octo- Der, \. D 1912 in certain cause tNo 904l then pending therein be- tween Art T. Lewis et al, complaints and Edward Garrei et al defend ants, the undersigned. as Commis- sloher CT said Court, will offer for sale al public yendne to the high est bidder, at the west door or en- tran . of he County Court House. n which said Court is held. in the County of Washington. within tAe hours prescribed by law for Judicial sales. ou Friday the Sth day of November. \ D 1912. the following described real estate, to- wi sixteen feet and eleven inches taken of equal width off the East slde Of Lot No ia Block Nc. Ii the Railroad Addition 10 inc town of Springdala. Arkansas an nd Upon "hifh there k lo ated cer- n t@9 story Brick busfnees hone4 known aS tbe Farmers and Nor caani Bank building in Washington GoHHtg Arkaus as.
 TERMS or SALE. On a credit of three months the purchaser be Ing fe4hifed 70 execute 4 bond as required bk law and the order and Ie Tee ot said Court in said cause. "ith approved security bearing in. tefest at rho raIe of Der cont p4r aaiiuA from date of sale until paid and eH beng retained on the pltiil is''s s0td to secure the pay thent of Gle purchase money.
 9iftn under my hand tEis 7tb day of October \ D. 1912
 A. r Groxdalo
 Commissioner in Chancery
The Springdale news., 1912-10-18
The New Service.

An eastern lady wishes the marriage ceremony to be revised so that the high contracting parties will plight a troth with some such proytso as this
 With all ny worldly goods thee endow. and agree to support your political candidates and to belong to your political party
 This is quite the shrewdest SUI. fragette move yet The lady evidently knows that an engaged young man Is willing to promise anything
 But the chances are that f he re fused to vote her ticket she could gel a divorce in any woman's suffrage state.
The Springdale news., 1912-10-18

sponsible for much Of the Mark Twain sentiment that is growing up in Hannibal He bought and preserved the Clemens homestead for the city, and spent as much ill fixing it up as the house originally cost. It's just an ordinary two story boxhouse, of a very ancient type, but in ii are some rare bronzes and souvenirs of Missouri's distin- guished son In time the house will contain most interesting col lection The Mark Twain Monu- ment Association is composed of former school and boyhood play mates of Clemens and those of a later generation and all of them are interesting themselves to lo- cate anything in any way associat- ed with the man whose memory they are ambitious to preserve
 While the East claimed Mark Twain for it's own, We know he ney- CT vas wanting in love for his Ra- tive state, and the people with whom he grew up here, said Nr Mahan. T bclieye-I know his most tender thoughts were for old Ms souri On each occasion when he visited HaHHibal had thp pleasure of being with him and hearing mn | of his conversation, and while 1 noticed his general maHn,f of spce ! Was calculated 10 provoke q hear ty laugh, yet I'm certain saa tears in his eyes more than once when he was told of the death of some old friend of ais youth When he spoke in the most tender tones Of his early life here, and was as keen as boy to revisit every scene Of those days Yon can pat it down that Sam Clemens @as q true and loyal AssouFian and this state does itsclf honor in keep ing green his memory
The Springdale news., 1912-10-18
HICKORY GROVE
oh lovely weather,


 Clyde Denny is on the sick list
 Fred Strohm has erected a new corn crib on his place.
 Our school teacher. Miss Iyie, was not able to teach Friday.
 Jim White and family have nov ed to their new homestead.
 Miss Laura Calico Of Clear Creek spent Saturday night with Dock.
 Everybody is gathering their ap- ples and storing them away for win ter
 There will be a pie supper at Hickory Grove on the night Of Nov 1st. Everybody come
 Dr. Potts is contemplating moving to Spring Valley soon. Glifty will then be wifhoeta physician.
 Mrs. chas Evans expects to leave the 23st for Pine Bluff where she goes as a delegate 10 the Rebeeea Lodge
 Mr. and Mrs Lester Todd came down from Huntsville later part oi last week and spent q few days fis- iting relatives
 Charlie Ford Will make sale oi his personal property tomorrow fTuesday E, and will leave soon ioI 1 Western Oklahoma
 Miss Leta Ellis entertained nun l ber or young friends Saturday even ing Games Of all kinds were play time
The Springdale news., 1912-10-18
COOKING HINTS.

For dainty little cakes to serve with tea one busy woman has an idea worth passing along She buys few of sev- era kinds of wafers. vanilla, choco- late and ginger and puts two together with a cake frosting or filling, and with others she puts little frosting on top of each and dots with nuts or bits of candied fruit.
 Sweet sandwiches take the place Of cakes and are much more acceptable to many a palate
 Grated maple sugar and chopped nut meats. moistened with little cream makes very dainty filling
 Angel cake is much better served the day after 1t Is baked It Is better favored and more tender
 valuable hint for the users of lin oleum where il is necessary to piece it Is to put a strip Of oilcloth. spread with a good glue on the cloth side. Put under the two edges. being careful that the linoleum edges are well showed together. press down firmly and put under heavy weights for twenty tour hours. The seam will hardly be noticed
 The serving of afternoon tea is be coming quite national custom and also q fine art Insead of using loaf sugar. some hostesses make their own fondant for the sweetening, hayoring t with lemon CT orange. coloring il Tn suff the taste or fancy
 4 cup of hot tea will relieve fatigue and is said 10 clear the complexion il drunk slowly and not too strong
 Save a box of parsley from the gar den supply for winter use. It will be an ornament in the kitchen or vii keep equally well in lighted cellar window Parsley. if dried. may bt used in soups and as favoring in man, dishes
 When poaching eggs, whirl the water with a spoon and drop the egg into thf center of the whirl The motion vii keep 1t round
 Put few stalks of celery into tht duck before roasting, instead of stuff ing It will be better seasoned.
 4 paper cone for piping whipped cream or frosting may be easily made by twisting a piece of notepaper in tn. form of a cornucopia
The Springdale news., 1912-10-18
For Real
 (ESTATE) Bargains
 SEE Fredricks Realty Go. SPRINGDALE, ARK.
TO ORGANIZE
Meeting of Fruit Growers at Ft.
 Smith.


 Horticultur from all parts of Western Arkansas and Eastern Ok lahoma will attend a meeting to be held in the assembly rooms on the sixth floor of the First National bank building next Thursday night at which time plans for the closing year will be discussed These plans include scheme to organize the growers into all association for the betterment of their industry, chief ly, disposing of their crops. Howey- CT. It will include many other fea- lures which should attract a large attendance. Such matters as pack ing, shipping, spraying orchards, ae- reage and others will be thoroughly threshed out If advance reports gan be accepted, nearly all Of the leading growers of this section will be present. The meeting. in fact. will be a joint Yention of the Arkansas Horticultural society, the Ozark Fruit Growers association and it's many branches, the Fort Smith Fruit and Truck Growers as sociation and the horticulturists in general from the Ozark fruit belt.
 Prof Ernest H Walker, of Fay .etteville, one of the leading authori- ties on horticulture in the state. secretary of the state association and a mem Der of the faculty of the st ate university, will address the meeting ] Hollister Tull, of Me na, agricultural commissioner for the Kansas City Southern road, j.. A. Markham agricultural commis- sioner for the Iron Mountain road and Bert Johnson, superintendent of the big peach orchard at Highland. have accepted invitations to attend the meeting. Senator p. A. Rogers, general manager of the ozark asso7 citation, likewise will attend - Southwest American, Sunday.
The Springdale news., 1912-10-18
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. That in pursuance of the authority aud directions contained in the de cretal order of the Chancer9 Court of Washington County. made and 1utefed on the i2th day Of October, \. b 1912 in certain cause fNo. 939i then pending therein between Charles + Hewitt omplaiHt and J :, O Phillips. Eliza Phillips. ] L. Couch. Marie Couch. J r Couch, W s Couch. Joseph F Moore and Ella Moore defendants. the under sfnged. as Commissioner of said Court. will offer for sale al public Feadae 10 the highest bidder, at the vest door or entrance of the County Court House. in which said court is held. iH the County of Washington, within the hours pre- szribed by law for judicial sales. on Friday the Sth day of Noyem per Az Dz 1912, he following described red estate. to=&8t= The North West quarter of the Northwest quarter Sec r. Twp. F Range 2e Wet. containing forty q Fes. nor or less iu Washington County. Arkansas.
 TERMS OF SALE On q efedit of three months tAe purchaser be ing required 10 execute bond as required by law and the order and deefee of said Court in sad cause. with approved security, bearing in terest at the rate of $ per cent per annnm from date of sale untiI paid. and Hen being retained oil the premises sold To secure the pay ment of the puret ase money
 Given under my hand this t7th day of October \ D 1912
 NJ F. Croxdale,
 Commissioner in @haneery.
The Springdale news., 1912-10-18
Athletics.

Like 10 see some gymnastics this evening"" asked the host. who vas a genial fellow of ready wit and most excellent fancy
 gro be sure, answered the guests. who were just beginning to mix with the strenuous lie
 Then let's All go to the Kitchen and see the ice box
 But as he immediately passed around his best cigars nobody had the hardi hood to speak the words that should have been spoken al that juncture
The Springdale news., 1912-10-18
". [. I. U. OFFICERS
State Meeting at Russellville Comes
 to q Close

Russellville. Oct. 42=At the clos Ing session of the convention of the Women9s Christian Temperance Gn- ion the following officers We're ehos- en for the ensuing year Mrs Min nie l. Rutherford, Magazine. presi- dent; Mrs. Jennie Carr Pittman Prescott, reelected vice president; Mrs Winnie b Simpson. Corning reelected corresponding secretary Mrs. ]. H Hinemon, Philadelphia reelected recording secretary: Mrs Eliza r. Furry. Van Buren. re-elee- ed treasurer The selection of the place for the 1913 convention will be made by the Executive Commit tee.
 Miss Marie C. Brehm, lecturer or scientific temperance. representing the General Assembly's permanent Committee on Temperance of the Presbyterian church, r. s. A., de livered an address before the eonven tion last night. Miss Brehm is considered one of the foremost tenn. perance workers in the United States
The Springdale news., 1912-10-18

Put the price little higher" says the
 man who sells the stuff, ''He ls paying plenty for it. hut il Isn't
 quite enough Then the higher cost Of living gets an
 other gentle boost While the volume of his purchase is
 quite sensibly reduced O. the Ultimate Consumer marvels at
 the endless vim With which dealer and producer put the
 stingaree to him Crops are good-that makes things
 higher. it increases the demand And at once the cost increases over all
 our pleasant land Crops are bad-that makes things higher
 1t reduces the supply And of course we have to feel it In the
 cost of things we buy O. the Ultimate Consumer has no leasure
 to inquire Why he tumbles from the griddle to the
 middle of the fire. weather's good-that raise prices. for fl
 helps the rush of trade And the price must lift little with
 most every sale that's made. Weather's bad-up go the prices for that
 makes the market slow And the prices find their level as the
 balance tits. you know O, the Ultimate Consumer finds it tedious
 to wait And there's very small nutrition in con gressional debate Put the price little higher"-and at
 last we'll find the end. When the Ultimate Consumer will have
 nothing left to spend. When the middleman and dealer and
 producer get their share He will sit and breathe. all thankful that
 he needn't buy his air. But the markets will be silent and the
 world be filled with gloom For the Ultimate Consumer won't con
 Sume
The Springdale news., 1912-10-18
THE OTHER SIDE.

They've arrested man in Chicago for having 50 wives, says Mrs Bos sett That shows what men are
 T don't know" answers her hus- band. Doesn't 1t show pretty well what the women are, too?"
The Springdale news., 1912-10-18
Wise Youth.

When you ask papa for my hand. she says. remember that he Is crank on municipal ownership and if you wish to get into his good graces you must appear to have the same belief tn that respect.
 T think l have a better plan" re. spends the sapient youth I'll effect to be opposed to 1t. and then let his arguments convert me. After that fancy I'll have a better show with him"
The Springdale news., 1912-10-18
Ie<A1 Tk~,<4.eN-

A plump baby may drop many times to a hard landing and escape. but we wouldn't advise dropping one just to see the result
The Springdale news., 1912-10-18
I9<k1 2-,<e.eN-.
IMekFF6nEN |2az9ABINET

GOOD deal Of the trouble of < ~ this world arises from the fact that some folks like to have gardens. while others prefer to keep hens.
 Nixon Waterman.
The Springdale news., 1912-10-18
llNeMIF(3EaEN ||.2aZSgABENET

" AXE us to meet what Is or is A - to be
 With fervid welcome knowing it is sent To serve us in some way full excellent. Though discern It all belatedlv.
 James Whitcomb Riley.
The Springdale news., 1912-10-18
Y Y . <<% 4 > IMPORTANT NOTICE

onDscribers should remem- per that subscriptions to this paper are payable in advance ana that papers are discontin- uea at the expiration of time paid Tor If you want the na- per continued watch the date on which your subscription ex- time. en"' + ! | ; l. .H < | |
The Springdale news., 1912-10-18
F + + + 4 !. 4 + :. 4 + + 4
 IMPORTANT NCTCE.

f Subscribers should remem- F Der that subscriptions to this + paper are payable in advance, + and that papers are discontin- F ued at the expiration of time
 F paid for. If you want the pa- F per continued watch the date
 F on which your subscription ex- ]. pires and renew before that T. time.
The Springdale news., 1912-10-18

T the statistics were available pprooably p 1t would be found that it is t = per cent easier for woman to oe ,e1. satisfied with her baby than
The Springdale news., 1912-10-18

Man went to attend the funeral of his mother -in-law and found her alive. And yet some people are not satisfied wiht their lot
 Dr Anna Shaw, who ayers that women will fill mems shoes. presum- ably refers to Chicago women.
The Springdale news., 1912-10-18

SUI, there is nothing to show that q d. synthetic rubber tire will be LHeaper or last any longer than the hiho you have always bought
The Springdale news., 1912-10-18

For sale by N. G. Ownbty, the house where quality k always con. side red tiest.
The Springdale news., 1912-10-18

Dock
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-09-12
AUTOMOBILE HAS A WING
Same Manner as an
Aeroplane.

A successful trial run was made re-
Gently from Paris to London, about
800 miles, by motor car driven by
a revolving wing. the Paris Figaro
states.
The vehicle, which was designed by
M. Bertrand de Lesseps, and is called
the winged car" has the appearance
of an ordinary motor car, save that
in front 1t is shaped like the prov
of ship. From the extremity OF
the PROV extends a shaft to which 10
attached the propeller-or revolving
wing-invented by M. Filippi
The wing is small. strong and thick
and revolves within a protecting cage.
The engine is Of 40 horse power and
rotates the wing by shaft and chain
transmission.
There is no other mechanism, the
wheels of the car being free, except
for footbrakes. BY the side of the
driver Is single lever which con-
trolls the clutch and the forward and
reverse movement of the wing. Tho
wing can be reversed at moments
notice, thereby forming an additional
brake. In the trial runs a speed Of
62 miles an hour was obtained with
2,100 revolutions of the wing min
ute. One curious feature was that tho
car made no dust.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-09-12
A Grand Display of the Best Of al
Breeds at the Hutchinson Fair.

Kansas Is gaining in the breeding
Of good horses faster than any other
state in the Union. This fact is large
ly due to the education Of the people
through the fundamentally of the
State Fair at Hutchinson. Farmers
and stockmen have now had more
than eleven years of opportunity in
observing and studying the various
breeds Of horses as to the qualities
and characteristics of each breed Of
draft horses. They are getting an
ideal pretty we'll fixed in their mind
and they are buying the best from the
best stables of America and Europe.
Last year Kansas led all other states
in the number of new members Of the
American Percheron Society. 1t is a
notorious fact that the average integ-
rity of Kansas breeders outclass that
of the breeders of any other state. The
whole breeding business rests upon
the integrity of the breeders. If
breeder is not fair, square and
honest, the pedigrees he gives his
stock Is questioned. The Kan
san is too smart to misrepre-
sent or attempt to defraud in
selling an animal. He is too indie.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-09-12

chusetts was devoted to fervent ad-
vocacy Of the general notion of indus
trial amelioration and general denun-
citation Of the courts for preventing it..
He has no monopoly of this matter
His criticism of the courts is based
on Misrepresentation, on exaggeration,
and is singularly sophistical. A rea-
sonable analysis of his professions
and his ideas, so far as he has con-
sented to define them, shows a very
pale and Intellectual conception of the
great subject with which he is under
taking to deal. That analysis will be
made in the course of the next two
months. The American people will
not take high sounding and, for the
moment telling protestations of supe-
rior humanity as proof Of Mr.. Roose-
velt's peculiar fitness for the Presi-
dency.-N. Y. Times.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-09-12
AGRICULTURE FEATURED AT THE
STATE FAIR, HUTCHINSON, KANSAS

same to the State Fair at Hutchinson
Tor exhibition. Let us make our agri-
cultural department a study for the
thousands of poole who visit the fair
that do not live in the State. Annual
~ this Fair is attended by many peo-
pie coming form the East, the West,
the North and the South to see what
Kansas has done. Let us not disap-
point them, but on the other hand
compel them to exclaim in surprise
and admiration ITO find the best, one
must come to Kansas" The Depart
ment of agriculture this year will be
given new location in a building 100
feet square, solid cement floor, we'll
lighted and ventilated. In this build
ing will be found that which will be of
supreme interest to the tillers of the
soil. There Is not a banker or mer-
chant worth while who will not make
critical examination of the display
Of the agricultural department. There
never has been such a movement for
agricultural betterment as Is now on
and no class of men is taking more
interest in it than the real genuine
business man who has his eye on the
future and his ear in the grass. The
problem is better and greater pro.
duction," and with the farmer it is
not only that, but the problem of the
other side, which is that Of selling.
The farmer is coming to be more Of
a business man in the strict sense of
the term and it is such Fairs as the
State Fair at Hutchinson that pro.
vides a study, the results of which are
worth many times the price of the
cost and trouble. This Fair is con-
Quoted for up-to-date agriculturists-
a term which in the good time com.
ing means and will be recognized as
the highest, most noble and useful oc.
cupation of man.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-09-12
A Big Farm Implement Display
The Newest and Best to Be Shown to Their Users.

When one stops to consider that 80
per cent of all the field crops of Kan
sas are raised in the counties within
seventy-five miles of Hutchinson he
is not surprised to observe that the
Kansas State Fair has acres and acres
occupied by the newest inventions
and most up to the minute farm ma
chinery on earth. The manufacturers
of farm implements are. numerous
and it requires many train loads of
farm machinery every year to supply
the farmers wants. America has led
the world in invention for many
years. The inventive genius of the
United States has been one of tho
big foundation stones of our national
prosperity. OF all the many things
that have been invented to aid and as
sist various occupations of mankind.
none have been more wonderful than