davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1912-07-26

Dr. Thomas. Electric oil is the best remedy for that often fatal It has been used With success in our family for eight years Mrs. l.. Whiteacre. Buff falo, N Y.
The Springdale news., 1912-07-26

Heavy, impure blood makes a muddy, pimply complexion, head aches, nausea, indigestion. Thin blood makes you weak, pale and sickly. For pure blood. sound di- gestion. use Burdock Blood Bitters s1 00 at all stores
The Springdale news., 1912-07-26
WORMS
W. c. OWNBEY.

The difference between a porpoise ana the man who never made mistake is that the former gets his cold blood naturally.
The Springdale news., 1912-07-26

That the world grows better is just as sure and just as natural as the fact that the oak grows larger
The Springdale news., 1912-07-26
LOWELL

Miss Sis Brown is some better at this writing
 Mrs Parker of Rogers is conduct ing a singing school at the Baptist church.
 b F. Dodson of springdale was here last week in the interest of the NJ. W. of 4.
 Mir and Mrs Johnson of Hinds- vile spent the weekend with their daughter, Mrs A. J Harrison.
 Mrs W H. Smith and children of Springtown spent several days last week at the Bishop-McClure home.
 Pinkston X Mayes have their evaporator about complete and will be ready for business in due seas on.
 The Frisco is extending the side tract at this place about 300 yards south. J. NJ. Thornsberry is doing the grading
 Mr and Mrs. Will Adams enter tained with a singing at their home Sunday night Everybody reports an excellent time
 Miss Vivian Waves and friends, Misses Haynes and Ayers of Spring field, Mo, were visiting at the Waves farm last week
 4 H. Bailey was killed at Lime dale Monday morning by falling of the tramway. Have not heard the particulars. Mr Baily formerly Hv- ed here.
 Nr. and Mrs Marion White and daughter Lucille came in Saturday from Gheeotah, Okla, on an extend ed visit with the latters parents. Mr. and Mrs Frank Wilmoth
 Lowell will have an old fashioned picnic on August |, ?, and 3 There Will be two ball games on the second and third days, fire works on the night, of the third, steam swing, shows, refreshments and amuse- ments Of all kinds. This is the time 10 rest and enjoy yourself. Come and bring somebody with you
The Springdale news., 1912-07-26

It's queer how in some towns crime is contagious and yet not eatehable.
The Springdale news., 1912-07-26

III every home where there is a baby there should also be bottle of MCGEE S BABY ELIXIR. It may be needed at any time to cor rect sour somach, wind colic, diarr- hoea or summer complaint. It is wholesome remedy, contains no opium. morphine or injurious drug Of any kind. Price Poe and 50c per bottle. Sold by W. G. Ownbey.
The Springdale news., 1912-07-26

It's good politics to be honest just as it is good business to be honest=and honest politics is eff eient service to the public.
The Springdale news., 1912-07-26

Doing hard work in bent or stooping position puts a stitch in the back that Is painful If the mus eles have become strained you
 ant get rid Of it without help
 The great pene rating power of BILLIARDS SNOW LINIMENT will appeal to you most strongly al such times, because il is the very thing you need Price 25c, 50e and $1 oo pes bottle Sold by N. C ounbey
The Springdale news., 1912-07-26

The influences that contribute most to men.s inefficieney are out side the businesses which employ them
The Springdale news., 1912-07-26

The morning after" is a great moral agent.
The Springdale news., 1912-07-26
FOUR
JOHNS.
0y
 yeprby Counties
BENTON

I,e WednesdOecatur will hold anniversary t,Arland trfp lebraton August l.
 u,Willam Dr Mrs. H. l.. Howerton died last yanday to week at her home at Gentry grains parn Mir. and Mrs. Jim Price of Pea |ybookout. Ridge are the parents of new son.
 The sc' The Chautauqua at Siloam Springs nual emu, will open August for an eight days There al session
 in this It is onnonnoed that there will be
 Alys an old fashioned picnic at Lowell day August 1, g. and 3.
 mont Es+bar ,3-vaar-old daughter of A m a u n fhambarIain of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-21
Y. N. C. A. NOTES

The Busy Mems Gym. Glass is now
| under waySThe association has adopt
| ed the policy .--.s year Of having
! Gymnasium classes at any hour that
a sufficiently large group of men wish
it, and in response to the demand has
orginezed MONDAY class in which
systematic work is given from twelve
to twelve forty-five o'clock.
The class is opened to all full mem
bers of the association They can
come from twelve to one o'clock and
take such part of the work as their
time permits; so the men might
come at twelve and leave at twelve
thirty, or come at twelKe-thirty and
leave at one. But the regular drill
and exercise will be given under Mr..
Lau's direction beginning at twelve
fifteen and lasting until twelve forty
five.
Men who take advantage of this
class are expected to eat after the
exercise and not before, as otherwise
the class would be detriment and
not benefit.
The object of the class is to give
a man some quick, snappy gym work
before the MONDAY meal, following
the exercise with a cold shower and
a light lunch and sending him back
to his afternoon work feeling like
new man. 1t is a great convenience
to lot of men who are unable to
meet at any other time.
e Business Mems Class meets
this afternoon at five O'Clock as u.s.
ual. This class is gradually growing
In size due to the splendid work Ply
steal Director Lau is doing a leader.
The ''Y" bowling league starts to-
night with game between the Elk
panders and the Breakers, and the
Inter-lsland league start their games
Wednesday night with a game bet
ween Maui and Kauai, and one bet
ween kamaainas and Oahus. At the
close of the Inter-Island games a
handsome cup will be given to the
winners.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-21
RED Army NOW
WATTS 70 ATTACK |


4 ing day commencing at exactly 4:45.
This was bright and early with 2
lYengenance, even for soldiers, VINO
don't get many chances to lie late
abed. u
Blues Leave Camp. 3. r.
At sos assembly sounded for the
Blue army, and q few minutes later
the column swung away in the direc-
ton OF the city, their trail marked
by a huge cloud of the famous Leile-
flna red dust. which rose around the
wagon train like smoke about q burn
ing building. The Southerners We're
an imposing array of fighting men as
they left the neutral ground of the
post, all .nree arms Of the service
and the sanitary troops making q fine
appearance. EVEN their prospective
opponents gave them an approving
nod as they passed. although not q
man on either side has any doubt of
the ultimate outcome of the campaign
The troops have a lot of confidence
in their respective leaders, and be-
meath lot of joking and horse play
and defeat would be harder pill to
swallow than would appear on the
surface. q
Reds March Toward Waiaiua. -
8 When the Blues were well away,
the Reds left Schofield Barracks to
its, fate, and took UP the march in
the general direction of Waaua.
Where they will camp tonight is not
announced but it's reasonable to sup
pose that II viii be somewhere aiung
the Coast.
The Reds are mighty efficient
lot of troops, commanded by nan
who has q long record of successful
soldering behind him. II the Blues
put over anything on Colonel Nc
Gunnegle they will have to get Up
early and stay up late, and the brain
!
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-21


At first the animals We're mildly sur
prised at the disquieting quiet. They
glanced from side TO side in uncertain
ty, shook themselves to see why
things didn't rattle more, and then be
came thoroughly demolarized. Evi
IDENTIFY the men on their backs were
non-union musicians, and not fit to
handle harmonious effects. They
would protest. And protest they did
They snorted and cavorted, and gen
orally did their best to make up for
the unprecedented lack of noise. For.
tunately no one was endorsed, but
several of the riders had their con.
fidence severely sprained, and lost
illusions about the tractability OF
unsteady inclined equines. ~
And now the burning question is,
"Will the umpires be forced to carry
the hand instruments out of considkra,
ton for the feelings Of their mounts p
There are some who opine that this
will be the case, and that the instru-
ments will be made by special orders
a part of the designation of rank of
umpires. Thus, the senior umpire will
wear white hat band and carry a
bass drum! the next in rank will prob
ably be distinguished by the white hat
band and baratone horn. And SO on
down to the piccole.. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-21
Gen. Macemb Says PRelimina.
ries for Maneuyers Are
Satisfactory

| IStar- Bulletin Staff Correspondence
/ CENTRAL MANEUVER STATION,
CASTNER, Oct. 20.-No one connect
ed with the organization of the ma
newer campaign has had a chance to
realize that today is Sunday. Type
writer's have clicked to good effect,
orders have been formulated and is
sued, mounted ofderlies and motorcy-
Gle aides have been going and coming,
and as result arrangements for
turning out the mobile army of Oahu
under war conditions have been COM
pleted down TO the last least detail.
IL would have been almost easier to
get the army into the field had this
been q real invasion of the island, for
then &c would not have been necessary
to 20 to war and manufacture the war
as we'll, However, everything has
gone along smeothly, and to date there
have been no bitches either in the
plans or the execution of issued or
ders. N ..- -
Nor is ii likely that there will be
any bitches. The organization of
Schofieid Barracks is proving itself
to be highly efficient, and the actual
problems OF transportation, subsist-
ence and forage are being disposed of
with clockwork regularity. The quar-
termastsrs and commissaries, both
post, regimental and battalion, are
working well together. and when nm.
fpreseen obstacles are met with they
get over them or around them as best
they can. * e
Shy on Transportation. :. II
OF course both armies are shy on
transportation. That is a condition
that was expected and had to be
faced There are not nearly enough
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-21

trust OF the Blue army VIII nave q
do some tall thinking. -
The Organization. I'LL. -. o.. -.
With Colonel George K. McGhn
negle, First Infantry, in command 81
the Northern Detachment, the men
that he has chosen to fill the various
staff positions made by the theore
tieal situations are as follows:
Aide-de-camp: Capt. G. l.. Town
send, LIST Infantry; Chief of Stan /:
onsGapt Joseph F. Jauda. list Infantry
Adjutant General Capt John R.
Thomas, ir, Adjt., LIST Infantry;
Chief Surgeon and Sanitary Inspect.
or: Major w. Dewitt, Med Corps;
Engineer, Officer: 1st Lieut. Joseph
L. Tophan, jr., LIST Infantry; Quarter
master: Capt, Robert 8. Offley, @
NJ, LIST Infantry: Commissary: Capt.
Edward e. Carey, Comsy.. 1st @Infan-
try. s......t : / $50.
The Blues have a somewhat more
imposing staff in point of number. 1t
could nicely handle at least a divi-
sion, and then have few officers left
ever to entertain guests. Here is the
organization of the Blue army, Col
onel Wilbur 3. Wilder commanding:
Personal stan: Second Lieutenant
John Millikin, 9Th Cavalry, Second
Lieutenant Lindsay Med. Sylvester,
aides; Headquarters staff: Chief of
staff. Captain J. E. Bell, End In
fantry; Assistant Chief of Staff.
First Lieutenant E. j. Ely, 5th Cav
airy. Assistant, Lieutenant Millikin;
Adjutant General, Captain Edward A.
Sturges,, 5th Cavalry; Inspector, Cap
tain e. A. Shuttieworth, End Infantry
Judge Advocate and Censor, Captain
Sturges; 1aief Quartermaster, Cap
tain Shuttleworth; Chief Surgeon
and Sanitary Inspector, Captain r.
NJ Cutler, M. c.; Chief Ordinance
Oficer. Lieutenant Sylvester; Chief
Engineer Officer. Lieutenant ,Silves-
ter; Cnief Signal Officer, Lieutenant
d. D. Gregory, 9Th Cavalry; In char
&c OF Attacks and: War Corresppn-
dents, Captain Sturges; Provost Mar
shall and Commander of headquarters
escort and camp. Lieutenant Mill.
kin. Il Is 3 - !.
Cavalry Departs Mysteriousiy. NJ
Yesterday Schofield Barracks was
thrown into a state of mild excite
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-21
inspection of Transportation
Brings Out Big Wagon

the general condition and efficiency of
the army here" i
T0daJ's Program.
Monday, the first day of the maneu-
'vers, viii not only be employed by the
two armies in getting separated, but
lie will also be useful as a test Of men
and equipment. The condition of the
soldiers, especially their feet, and the
handling of the transportation prob
lem, will be carefully noted by the in
spector general and his assistants.
Today was showery throughout this
district, and everyone is casting APP
Fprehensive glances at the weather. A
continued rain will make the week in
the field anything but pleasant. but
under clear skies officers and men
alike are looking forward to an inter-
|esting time.
First Night Excitement.
The first night spent at the Central
Station was not without its share of
excitement. Owing to the fact, that
his auto was out of commission, Gen
|eral Macomb came out on the evening
train, and didn't arrive until after
dark. Therefore the dozen officers
who are occupying temporary quar-
tiers in one, Of the partially finished
cavalry stables here, didn't have much
time to get settled before turning in.
No sooner had they reached the Land
of Nod than a government, mule with
"a sense Of humor started to beat a
tattoo with his heels on the other side
of the galvanized iron partition. This
he did at intervals all night, the only
man who slept through the racket be-
ing an officer who snored loudly in
defiance of the mules serenade.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-21
Preparations For Armies In Field
Makes Schofeld Busy Sunday Camp

wagons. but, that being the case, the
1 Q. MS are performing some prodigies
Of packing, and also leaving behind
everything but the essentials Ger
tainly the Reds and the Blues will 60
into the field light, which, after all,
Is one Of the prime requisites for COW
erfng ground
An inspection of the entire trans
fportation of Schofield Barracks yes
terday brought out train of 81 wag-
ons, which formed a column more
than a mile in length. Had the train
started toward Honolulu its dust
could have been seen fifteen miles
away from the city
satisfactory" Says MaeOmb.
Everything is satisfactory to date
said General Maeomb, director of ma
neuvers and chief umpire, this morn
ing. The general was standing in
front of the little concrete saddle
room at one end of one of the new
cavalry stables at Cashier, which
serves him in the double capacity of
a sleeping-room and private office.
There has been a great deal of detail
work connected with getting the army
into the field" containued General
Macomb, and it now rests with the
organizations themselves to carry out
the orders. / think, though, that there
will be no serious bitches or delays.
These maneuvers. are in reality a
combined inspection and maneuyer,
but the broader field of the action will
not be interfered with by inspection
details. The troops will be Inspected
as they 60 through the various prob
lens. OF course it is impossible for
Major McManus, the only inspector
general here, to see all that goes on
with both detachments, SO the chief
|umpires on each side will act as as
sistants to the division inspector. In
fact. all the umpires will make notes
to be used in formulating a report on
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-21

~ course you have your
shoes repaired - you
- know you usually can get
good deal of additional ser
Vice from them after the first
sole 10 worn out.
But how do you have Il
done2 ny the ordinary cob
bIer9 method2
NJ you do, your experience
has undoubtedIy shown YOU
how unsatisfactory this method
u. You most likely Get inferior
materials and clumsy workman.
ship. Besides this, the usual
method Of camping that is,
pfecing the sole midway In
the shank-aiyes the shoe Q
decidedly unsightly look.
Then. again, tho nails some
times used by the cobbler
cause no little discomfort 70 the
foot, They are driven clear
through TO the inside Of the
shoe and are ellnched on the
inner sole.
So, when the eobbler hands
you your shoes, they look like
the photo below, don't they?
!. 81 II
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-21

The taxicab service started in the
city of Toxic is proving immensely
popular, and promoters of the COM
pany state that each is earning a
daily average of $3.50 yen t$15.70.
Fifty cabs with an average earning
capacity of 1880 yen ($6.75) per cab
per day will enable the company to
declare dividend of 20 per cent, so
it is now realizing a profit of tive and
a half times the estimated gain. They
have ordered 100 cabs from the
United States, so to arrive before No
vember 20, and the remainder be
fore December 20, so that 100 will be
in full working condition from the be-
ginning of next year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-21

ment by the mysterious departure in
the gray dawn of a squadron of cav
airy. Where have they gone, and for
what purpose? Are they Red or
Blue? Why did they leave q day
ahead of the rest of the troops ?These
are few of the questions that were
fired at everyone who knew or was
supposed to know anything about
the maneuvers campaign.
But the destination and mission of
the flying squadron was not to be
learned from the close.mouthed indi-
viduals who wear the yellow
badge Of the staff, or the white hat
bands Of the 'umpires. s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-21

A1oW, take the "Reaal
way" First, the work 10
done by expert shoe
makers, using just the same
methods BY which the first
soies were attached az the
Regal factories. The old, worn.
out sole and heel are removed.
a new sole OF genuine OAK.
BARK TANNED leather il
seWed on. Bear in mind that
this sole 10 conapiete-it ex-
tends from toe to heel, and Il
10 SEWEo on, not nailed. A
new heel, built Of whole lifts
OF this same unequalled stock,
10 attached. All edges are care.
faily beseiIed and finished, lust
as they are IN the Regal fac
tories. e .eas
When you gea your shoes
back they are Just az comfort.
able and practically as stylish
and servioeable as when You
first bought them. And IL
does not cost . lot, either-no
more than any first-eIass cob
bier. would charge.
The next time you want your
shoes repaired bring them to
this store. Tell. our salesman
you want them repaired the
Regal Way" Then you'll GET
a job that looks just like the
photograph at the top of this
page. o.. q.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-21
BAND HORSES
lConffnneir from Pare nj

fB TsS4
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-21
ROSWELL HUMANE
SOCIETY ACTIVE
It Does Not Know What Recourse IL
Has But u Opposing shooting Of
lAyc Pigeons From Traps.
(Rosweil News)

The Roswell Humane society h
against the live pigeon shoot to be
held here Washington's birthday By
the Roswell Gun club.
They realize they cannot do any
thing legally but want the town to
know they are omphatically opposed
10 Il, so passed resolution az their
meeting last night held IN the Bap-
list church. when fifteen were pres
ont The mombcrs who previously
objected so the society waging q Cruz
SADIE against this so-called evil were
not az the meeting owing TO other
meetings ia the city. The resolution,
however. stands as the sense Of the
Humane society proper There Is no
statute In New Mexico making the
shooting of live birds Illegal. but the
resolution carried with IL the idea
that the Roswell Humane society Pc
tition the first state Legislature TO
enact a law making II so.
The special purpose of the meeting
laat night was the adoption OF the
constitution and bylaws which were
drafted by the committee appointed.
These were accepted with a few minor
changes.
Following are the permanent Off
GERS OF the organization as chosen BY
tho society last night,
President. Mrs. John r. Mcclure;
vice president az large. w g. Rog-
crs; vice president Ward No. 1, Mrs.
Grace r. Bear; vice president Ward
No 3. Mrs. $, =. Johnson; vice presi-
don't Ward No, 3. Mrs. Joe ]. Jaffa;
vice president Ward No. A. Mrs. q. W.
Bivens; vice president Ward No. B.
Mrs W. G. Burrus vice president out
lying school districts Rev, 4. ID.
Grille; vice president outlying east dis
trct. ". A. Hodges. secretary. y y.
shauss treasurer. Miss Maude d.
Keller: board 81 directors, including
tAc officers. G.. +. Veal, Mrs. c. *.
carson. J. NJ. ,~vcy ana j. $, Kirby,
and one to be su lied, which Will IN
ali likClihoDd be native citizen, 50
az 20 take cnrc ~ The chihuahua dis
trict
The directors VIII ask the mayor
and fhDrifrs office TO assist IN en-
forcing the humane law, Oy urging
that thn police aud deputies serve In
All cases when asked by the society
officials
The bonrd VI directors viii meet
the first Monday % MARCH
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-21

eral situation In both finance and bus
mess is sound. operations for the inn
mediate future atlll call for dlscrlm-
inati0n and conservation. In due
season the market Is sure TO take on
greater activity. and that activity is
more likely TO be Witnessed on the
side OF rising prices than lower The
most depressing factor OF material in
fluenco Is the inslstence Of capital up
on larger returns. This Is proved by
the rate at which new issues have
been put on the market Any large
increase in offerings would, OF course.
render a bull campaign more difficult,
and II capital ls able 20 command r
TO per cent and over It follows that
some Of the high priced issues must
more nearly approach that level FOR
the reason that shrcwd buyers viii
begin 60 transfer their holdings OF
fancy stock to the better class OF new
Issues on the other hand, condi-
lions are favorable for better Europ-
can buying, and this would promptly
check any signs of weakness here.
Under strong leadership the market
might develop considerable strength,
but az present no such leader Is in
sight.