davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1912-12-06
WHEN CARVING WAS AN ART
In Old Days the slcing Was Suited to the Importance of
 the Guest.

Carving was once a serious thing Tine sixteenth century carver was q professional He had to make the joint fl the guest The size Of lis slices was The thing Then he had e know his guests and cut accord ingly
 \ lord, for instance. at the table and pike was dished up whole Smaller fry. and the pike came on in slices The same procedure with pig The rank of the diners decided Rheth. CT f should appear al table in gold leaf or naked whole or sliced With bread too there was difference.
 New or three days old baked WAS at the discretion of the carver as he sized up the visitors. And as for Ire apportiening Of the fidhils according 10 precedence there was no end. The oid-time carver in fact was born and then made
 The eighteenth century was the day Of the carving master He taught hos tesses the art Lady Mary Nontsgu for instance. took three lessons q week that she might be perfect on her fathers public days. when, in or GeF to perform her functions without Interruptions she was forced to eat her own dinner alone an hour or two beforehand
 Tie hostess carved while the hos
 pushed the hottle She did more She urged the guests to eat mors and more, and wee to her fl she neglecEed { guest The dineg who was forced 10 help himself to i slice of anything nearly choked These diners ef the eighteenth century liked being pressed And the hostess .wel eamea h. ed Of fHe feast. .-L0nde4 Chronicle
The Springdale news., 1912-12-06
BLUFF AMONG THE NEGROES
Little Story of a Quarrel That Illus trates Their Love of Flourish
 and Poses.

Love of bluff Is curious charac- teristie of the negro. Sometimes the deadly razor becomes active with vengeance but countless other times t is merely fourished with frightfal threats and boastings Of it's slashing qualities. These are vanity poses.
 One night recently I saw a striking living picture Of this kind I was one of crowd which got of an early morning elevated train A negro quarrel was in progress in front of house on the opposite side of the street and all stopped to watch r. One husky black was about 10 apply an axe to the cranium Of a smaller negro, when an ally of the lesser one threatened the husky individual with a blackjack from behind Thus t stood If the axe fell on one skull the blackjack would descend en all other Neither participant seemed willing to start anything" There vas tAe tabIeau aid il simply died away like moving picture climax on the screen.
 Evidently this scene of tnacttaa exertaxed the patience Of the dusky spectators. for thee broke the IHli hs tossing beer bottles atone another This. 100. Was without ginger Jus as l stepped behind telegraph pole to avoid tie flying glass. an excited oid darkey= appeared at the dor as.t fred q shotgun over the heads of the dIsnQtants
 \ peaceful citizen nexf 10 ne was taken to the hospital aFd Hmred hone with bird shet in mv legs The cid mans bian was effective and ti.e careful blacks distessed seeking their beds to dream es. .focks Of chickens and tfainloads Of Watermelons
The Springdale news., 1912-12-06
FREE FOR STOMACH AND BOWELS

Ne are in receipt of letters from Mrs. Eva Gaskins. 304 Madison St, Topeka, Kan, and Mr r Fl Garcl- las Nagoner Okla, as welIas many others, telling about the wonderful re- suits they have secured in the cure Of their stomach and liver troubles by the use of Dr. Caid~ell's Syrup Pep sin.
 This remedy. as all readers doubt less know. has been before the public for d generation and is uo~ being more extensively used than any other remedy for stomach, liver and bowel complaints. According to reliable tes- timony, 1t seems to be a very quick and lasting cure for constipation. in- digestion and dyspepsia. liver trouble, biliousness, headaches. sour stom- ach, gas on the stomach. drowsiness after eating and similar disorders 1t is a liquid with tonic effect, and so
The Springdale news., 1912-12-06

mild and gentle in action that child IS well as a grown person can take 1t. in fact. it has no equal for children, women and old people.
 It arouses the flow of gastric juice, and by peculiar action trains the stomach and bowel muscles to again do their work naturally, and in time medicines Of all kinds can be dis pensed with. 4 free sample bottle can be had for trial by sending your address to the doctor. for in this way Mrs Gaskinds. Mir Gavellas and many others first learned of the cure Later when satisfied 1t Is the remedy you need. do as others are doing and buy 1t of your druggist at fifty cents and one dollar bottle
 For the free sample address Dr. w. B Caldwell. 402 Caldwell building, Monticello, III
The Springdale news., 1912-12-06

Wow NON. =0ow's She took uf tfe ery where sic had dropped | q efor+ time before Wow. WOW WOW, Ny toofhs gone. and Tom said
 Tte shriek ceased as suddenly as | had He2An Two large tear drops were arrested midway down her fat cheeks and smile. beginning in very small way grew. and grew until it threa, ened to bfsect her face She ran to the mirror and regarded intentty the gan lett hy the departed tooth
 "Why. mother Tom thaid. he thaid ,hat when my tooth came out-he tlaid that he knew girl who looked inst like me with little poppy eyes and pink hair ribboHth. and when aer ooth came-that when my tooth came oBt-that when her tooth Wath yone-that | wouldn't know how 10 dc anything but inst whfthle' He thaid rtat when thai girls tooth that look ed like ne Wath gone sbe coaIdnt ever talk again And mother II Vatant gto t knd Q. hifheth when
 de f.. bat can talk l can talk iufat arh much ath eFer,s
 beth's mother fled hastily into he HeS# room and buried her head .B th5lf hath robe which was hang ire ii ne corner of tie closet.
 eternal femnine'@ she cRok. Ha8 Ter fattef would enjoy 1t if should tell hiH Rut dont be- ,4ave f'I ea in think this is a as sr witch only mo' her can thor- ue4 esIrrathize
The Springdale news., 1912-12-06
m>arby Couaticcs
ursesy5.s Vsa,gs.ssg ss..g.ls ss zs.'F
srF
 NJ fL

MT. an Mrs. N. B. Wilton of Der ryville are the parents Of new daughter.
 A son was born to Nr ami Mrs Henry Shepherd of Beffy9ilie Pc gently. but lived only a few hours.
 The few cases Of small pox that We're re or ed Il town are T cover ng rapidly and the physicians say they See no indications of spread ot the malady. Berrysille Progress.
 George Doak. who recently went from Madison County to Berfyvilie to locate, has bought an intergst in the real estate business of E. B. Eslinger
 Marriage licenses reported this week. Felix Snyder and Miss Florence Mckinley. Green Forest E Harvison and Miss Maud Harp. Wolfpen: J. A J. Meek. Coin. and Miss Florence E. Pyatt. Eureka Springs, Brad Lee and Miss Carrie Harvison. Wo1fpen = Berryyille Pro. gress.
 While J. N. Freeman was here from Harrison Saaray and Monday lie started movement by which Berryville will again have can ming factory. 4 joint stock com. pany is being formed which will take over the machinery and build- ing of the old factory and move it to the lots occupied by the Hoyt plainer building. which property has been contracted Tor if the eannery deal is completed BerrYyille Pro gress
 J. P. Faneher < SoHs were here from Kingston Monday and inform ed the Star that they had just c'os- ed the biggest cattle deal that has been made in this section for sev. erai years They sold and deliv= cred to Ed Hill of Stott City, Mis- sori five hundred and ten twoyears. old steers and they are being driy= en through to Stott City And th.s did not clean up their holdings ii cattle, they having still on hand more than three hundred head. one hundred of them being 3ery fine three 10 five year olds The deal involved between seventeen and eighteen thousand dollars -Berry. vile Star
The Springdale news., 1912-12-06

ing court failed 10 make an appro- priation for the county demonstra- tion work for the coming year, as it was generally understood no fight would be made on the s450 re quired for this purpose II is a mighty poor way of saving money and if the people fail to raise the amount required, it would undoubt- edly mean the loss Of thousands Rogers Democrat.
 N. T. Brandon. K years of age, died last week al his home al Rog- CTS He had been i'll but a few days death being due to meningitis.
 L. s. Prosecuting Attorney John 1. Worthington has instituted suit in the federal court at Ft. smith against the bondsmen of Arthur J. Hudson to recover s5Q5,S6. which sum Hudson is alleged to have de faulted as postmaster at HI,wassee, this county. and for which he was held in the federal court at the Iune term. laoa. The suit for re is against Hudson as prinei- pal and Mex tl Galyean and Hen " Banks as bondsmea.-R Rogers Dem ocrat
 No 1oneer WiH woMeH Be admit ed to examinations Tor the rural route service of tha government postal service, according 10 a new order received at the Rogers office. Also in tHe future tHe eligible list of rural route carriers will be talk ea rom eaeh county Hst. Instead of each office having 5fs list of efsi- bles for appoiafmeHt.the civil ser- vice commission will make is 4sts in fHs county and vacancies that occur MI be filled from the eli gibles on the eoHnty lists. The few order will broaden the service to the extent that applicants Rill have f4lfer chance o1.poslt#ons and @lll aot have to Wait as long as they had to in the past It al so will require fewer examinations and will keep a larger list Of per sons eligible 10 fill vacancies Rogers Democrat
The Springdale news., 1912-12-06
Ara bia's Laudhirq Plant.

Tie laughing pisHf is=aot f flower that iaughs but one that creates daughter. if me printed accounts ot travellers can be believed, says d. English paper + grows in Arabia aad is caIea the laaeaing plant be cause tfa seeds produce edeeis like those caused hy l4agH5ng gas. rAe flowers are ct bright yellow. ana the seed pods are soft and aao1ls. hile the seeds resemble a43 3iacz beans. GnIT two CT thgee SION iu q ped IHe natives arv ga F ser.ze eaeHs af.a tAe powder t9 e s-lls. doses. makes the sobera person he. have Ike esHcas =e5an.1s as 4 F sH.a4. for he WL dance iae and IausH mosr Aeiatea4as aad tHa Haa5 fantastic cHeIe ana Ne m aroaf- i0asiY ridlosle4s condition fof aboHt aa hour l3hn sHe .se.neHf ceases tAe exhausted est .or ef these an. ties falis asleep aaa when Ae aWakens he has not tHe slightest remembrance Of Is ffisAy doiugs.
The Springdale news., 1912-12-06
tlaggcI Train With shirt.

Tearing his shirt from his ba k aa Ohio man Tagged a train aud saved il from q wreck. but H f AtstoH Raleigh, x C. once pre- vented wreck With Electric Bit ters "as h terrible plight when l began 10 use them. he writes. m} stomach. head, ba k and kidneys. were n bad condition, hat iu4E hottle- q Electric Bifiels made me feel like new man tEsaz VIII convince you of theH ttatetzle=s= =neH4t= fe4 any sto#a E liver 9r Kidney troable Price ln e at ati druggists
The Springdale news., 1912-12-06
 BENTON

\ daughter WAS born Ifecenf1y to MT. and Mrs. Clay Coleord Of De catur
 John Halliday and Miss Flora Ad. kins Of Gratett were married re= gently
 Sydney Lambreth and Estelle Wall is. young people of Pea Ridge. were married recently.
 The Walnut Hill spoudent Of the Rogers Democrat reports the marriage of Leo Weimer and Miss Ethel Edens. the groom residing al AYoca
 Maj at the home of the bride $ parents. Rev. John Hall and wife Of Pea Ridge. on Nov 26 I9I2. Mir John Lee and Miss Mable Hal Bentonville Democrat.
 The hunting party composed of Edgar Masoner. Dr. Piekens. F. & Wilks and Wm Burns. has re turned and report good sport They bagged three deers and nine turk eys. - Bentonville Democrat
 N NJ McGarrah and Tom Wick rey have formed a partnership and secured one of tie largest stock yards and feed barns in Ft Smith and are going into the horse and mule business on iarse scale Both have spent tteir ffes m ]hat busi= ness and are well qualified 10 make the venture . financial success Rogers #Bameefat
 Judge F z smFa Little Rock this week sseE from 'Ae governor pardon for 3h Nichols convicted for doias IBsaF7a. Basi= ness in Arkansas without Heense. Also h. viH spend short 5me 'H White county inspecting a Bi5d4e it that eoanft with view Of erect ing a bridge ef the H- ktHd across White r#4er in n eoua#v Heaten vile Democrat
 At the meetag Q. the Board of nE ractors If tA+ Farmer Aa#ai IH surance Company Mr Camp the secretary res.fuea from taa Board. This made I organization # he Board HeeessasH Nr Compton re signed IS president If fae Hoart. H. T. Elliott was made pres dent. Mir. Compton Was made secretary treasurer H1tsr 0aat# Sfaaa, and D. Q EaHe took sIr Camp $ place on tAe Hoard.-Genug Journ- al
 Word 4as received ag $ x EH hott s family fhis week mat Elliott France. son Of J e France. who formerly Hgea ln Beutoaeille had died oa Monday oI appendicitis The remains Wtn De seHt 10 Benton vile for burial The youHg man al the time of his deata WAS student at Yale.-BentonyiHe Democrat
 W. C. Baruhardt of sloan Springs took charge Of the Hotel Massey at Bentonxilie December
 It came IS quite a surprise tc a good many ot oar people 10 learf that the recent Benton county levy
The Springdale news., 1912-12-06
Na. la4efls

nf4If 1Ea F. a1 -. 'se +tH aaH should aaEe ta eIeF a hos a1d aa-'rals.a- EHt Hs4 ffaa EiEH HiHe 83 prom at relief il s.llplE | 4uas rion Of getting fhe ladies 5o tr2 it. All druggists sell Hunts Eisntaiag oil in 25a and aoc bottle
The Springdale news., 1912-12-06
Calull q is Bad

3u Simmons Liver Purifier is de ...s-4 stdAy pleasant and its action ss or agH Constipation v.e4as. b1 .9asaess zoe \ tr.aa eeHvin = lin latiow3 Boxes 6nE TEEed on us q always
The Springdale news., 1912-12-06
Elizabeth ; s
 Peril

A whoop of mlng ed rage terro and pain penetrated to the upper re giohs and heralded the coming o: Elizabeth
 Elizabeths s mother, for whom the sound, familiar though il was has never been robbed of it's terrors. ran out of her bedroom and half va down the stairs to meet her waiting offspring She sank down upon one of the steps and instantly pair ot frantic arms were locked about her knees and a Dutch cropped head anc huge pink hair ribbon were buried in her lap
 EHzabeths mother gathered into her protecting arms the head, the pink bows and as much as possible of the plump. pathetically heavins body
 Whats the matter with mothers baby 2" she asked tenderly
 Wow, NON. wow!4 answered Elizabeth
 Elizabeth's mother clasped her lit. tie daughter closer 10 her Are you HUI l, udfIlhS sHe queiteas @iAto"' ly.
 Wow. WOW. vow The pink bows vibrated violently. but indefinitely
 Elizabeth. dear. said her mother trying to uncoyes the hidden face you must stop crying ard tell nle whats the matter Are you hurt
 Tie head merely burroNed deepei into the friendly lap. "Itas-its m5 tooth gasped Elizabeth finally
 Your tooth. sweetheart? e%. cIaimed Her mother. Does il aehe
 No. 1 don guess so. The aHs~ef cane IL tone that was something between q below and snittie
The Springdale news., 1912-12-06
Netffa, ,F4a of the face

Nef1fa e.a 0f the ta#a. I|7ifT7. hands. or feet requires Fa tesa. remeds hat will nenetsaf, t#=s- Ie# BILLIARDS 5 SN0#. IISfAffzzaz.f DOS sesses that power Rubbed H Naese the pan s felt is aIi t4af He essary 10 relieve sutfa.Hg and store normal eoHditloaz Pf5e 5oc and S1 do per bottle sM a N C OWnbey
The Springdale news., 1912-12-06

Women of Kansas tity or ganizt Iub 10 pre1ear -t.sr aa~ bands from gambling Mast bon bridge elub
The Springdale news., 1912-12-06

Huntsville, Aa
 Well-knoYn resjIeu ha2e | Folcys EaH9 < atH- pound. and ind f saIs than an Hauz have eyer Use N c. lAA#
 The reason a #omaas ha# e6s more than it is worth ls because everything else does ex ept ar
The Springdale news., 1912-12-06
The Cause

-1f ao yoa account for those nan esn he#ses q yours n the block sofHg .H Q seaH?
 ssse | them ! lad the six aest
The Springdale news., 1912-12-06


 Then whats the natter Eliza. 6etas $ mother was growing slightly pee4is dHderthe strain Elizabeth. you've got To stop bowling and teiI me 5He raised the teaF-s5a.ned face aEd held il hfmly between Aef two hanas
 sNoH. tell me. she said. aathofl- tatI4ely slt your tooth deesn aelt. v4at are you shrieklag about
 There Was q Iresa oatDafss of Tears. but 5=3itA tae aeod cane Gle words Is ts coming cut.
 Elizabeth mother gave little sigh or reAei she kissed the top af the galsaed head That nothing to cry about. precious. she sad. com tortiugls You'll soon have nice new one in its place
 aOh. don mind the tooth, vail ed Elizabeth. but Tom said-on dear. On. dear me. We vas all out playin -
 We were out playing corrected Ehzabeths mother. gently
 sYessum We was all out playin and Tom he come along"
 Tom came along, baby. Elizabeth's mother said. patiently.
 eYessum And Tom he come along and he said The remainder of the story was lost in another Whoop of woe
 EHzabeth's mother rose and Ied her small daughter to the bathroom and bathed her face thoroughly
 After that she took the very woe begone infant into the mothers own room and sat down in the biz rocking char with Elizabeth in her lap and rocked her until the sobs had ceased When the much-to-be-desired result had been gained she went 70 her dresser and took out a paper bag of soff molasses candy Elizabeth eyes glistened
 Nov said EHzabeth's mother 'Wo are going to have a perfectly beautiful treat just us two
 Fairly radiating joy Elizabeth bur led her more or less uncertain little tooth in the piece of candy Then she removed lie candy hastily, gay t one look and immediately set ap shriek that made the plaster nea9. ssart from the walls
The Springdale news., 1912-12-06
nnllI \ni- Nl.ife

Versailles k Mrs Elisha Green of t- place avs. I could not Afe ai the different pains l had aaea first tiod Cardui eoull aHself #afk Now am able to faH fne WHe ma hine and do my work aaJ m9 neighbofs tell me ta meli6pe must be good, for [ le5k much better ealdui e#fie ainrelie4iHs, ton5= feH.aat tor yemen in the Pa
 9 a Has been found ta re I5eze W2usn.s unnecessary pains, ane fema'e misery, for which over mil lloa suffering women have suece-s- fasz used l. Try eardai for Houf troubles II will help you At tae nearest lEng store
The Springdale news., 1912-12-06

The plant of H. C. Williams Coopesaee Company at 5esl5.- 8as destroyed by fire Thursday light. The plant covers a space of 70 acres. and the heading barrel stave and joining plants aHd lumber mill were consumed. the loss being estimated at S250000 The company employs about 1a0o men. but only 10 were thrown cut of employment by the fire. The plant VIII be rebuilt
The Springdale news., 1912-12-06

\ Hs" broom sweeps .eiean Aaf H23I=ea fe knows better
The Springdale news., 1912-12-06

After you've danced it's 10 use to say the music wasn't worth the moner
The Springdale news., 1912-12-06

Ms N- E. fF7NI 0N dst7u Ta1! residing at Gentry ded recently
 The remains of Mary lola Watson who dtad recently at R5fE* Fo#a, Colo. weee brought 70 Gentry Tor burial
 X sop was born recently to Ar and Mrs Frank Eefets of Gentry
 ten pound son aas born recent E te MG and ArS Prank PaFeeH, res 1 ne tHree mil sout west t GenlEH
The Springdale news., 1912-12-06

far ale l1 all dealers. Price 5o .st4ts Foster Nilbufn Co. Buffalo New fafk, sole agents for the Unit e Ssatez
 iitetH7ei- tHe name BoaHs a53 fa6e356 other.
 Aged horse Was retired by ifz '4 Der, h4t pued away until allo@ et to g5 back to work And ye. tasft sfi.ak of ..horse sense
The Springdale news., 1912-12-06

4 Brooblyn mans Wfe 4 esa teen rocking cAaas. a# H#aaaaI4 all placed where taeEH o fae most harm
The Springdale news., 1912-12-06

n4d1oaefoplane has been sue eessiullf employed to save drowning man Drowning men will grasp at aaroBlanes
The Springdale news., 1912-12-06

Ragulate Q tbe b9WoIs Na. tHeV fail to move propesly iEbHINE $ an admirable boHei 9aEalaffI Ii helps the liYor and stomach and a.4 stores a fine feeling 9f s-seUefh and huoyanee Prize SeH NJ c OWnbey
The Springdale news., 1912-12-06

+. i, happen | its ln The News.
The Springdale news., 1912-12-06

lxs.a.A. . 5. y y-yr.-.r-.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-21
ASK $4,000 FOR
COAST|NG INJURY
Parents of Girl Bring Second
Suit Against Public Serv-
ice Company.

Trial of a suit for $4,000 against
the Public Service Railway Company
brought by the parents of Mildred
Lynch. Il years old. of 173 Mt Pros
pect avenue. was begun before Judge
Adams in the Circuit Court today
The girl is said to have suffered per-
manent injury when a street car col
hded with a bobsled on which she was
riding on the afternoon of January
Z. 1910. This is the second trial of
the case. In the first the girls par
ents were non-suited.
According to the story Of the girl.
after she had left the Elliott Street
School she started to coast down the
Montclair avenue hill on a bobsled
with four others. On the third trip
a Mt. Prospect avenue car struck the
sled and upset it, throwing the chill
dren to the street Mildred's right leg
was broken in such a way that sew
erai operations were necessary. The
injured limb is now shorter than the
other
In the first trial the girl admitted
that policeman was stationed at Mt.
Prospect avenue to warn coasters of
the approach of cars, and she also
said that she herself bad seen the car
that struck the sled and had called
to Walter Winterbottom. who was
steering the bob. TO stop t.
Howard McSherry is representing
the company and Benjamin NJ. Wein-
berg is appearing for the girl.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-21
COUNSEL
CONCLUDES PLEA
Declares Conviction of Labor
Leader Would Be Blow at
Free Speech.

SALEM, Mass, Nov. 21.-Appealing
for verdict of acquittal for Joseph
]. Ettor and his co-defendants on the
ground that conviction would be a
blow to the right Of assembly and
free speech. ]. p. S. Mahoney closed
his argument to the jury today in
the trial of Ettor, Giovannitti and
Caruso for the Lopizzo murder in
the Lawrence textile strike.
1.-THE whole world is watching you. "
he said, watching for your decision
in the most serious case that has
been tried within my recollection.
This case strikes at the foundation
roots of government in the matter of
assembly and free speech. In Massa-
chusetts, which lit the fires of free
speech and reform by the advance
guard of progress, if free speech Is
to be trampled on what can we ex-
pect from the rest of the world?"
w. Scott Peters, counsel for Arturo
Giovannitti, the New York Socialist,
began the closing argument for the
defense. Absurd and preposterous,"
was his characterization of the charge
against his client. He declared that
some violence during the textile
strike could not have been prevented.
because $4,000 persons were on strike.
and in that army were people speak
ing twenty-six different languages.