davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1912-10-25
EVANGELISTS ARRIVE
Revival at the Christian Church
 Began Tuesday Night.

ETangelists House and Baird ar rived Tuesday evening ana opened he revival meeting at the Chris ian Church Tuesday night The party arriving Tuesday consisted of Evang Ernest House, ! V Baird. the musical director and SO lolst. and Mrs. J. V Baifd, the pianist Miss Gertrude Lasater. an other member of Evangelist House 's staff. Will arrive Friday evening
 The revival has started well and every thing in sight indicates that SpriHgdale will really have great raat as we'll al a great revival meet ing. ] \. Baird. the musit al di- reetor, is one Of Americas greatest song leaders and Evangelist Ernest House has national patatioh as .a powerful preacher and religious worker
 Beginning with Friday night all the children of the community be- tween the ages Of four to fifteen years who attend the meetings at least one night and hand theiH name to Rev House will be given a ffee copy of Matthews Gospel bound in single volume and Will later receive copy of each Of the .other books Of the New Testament This offer is open to the children lof all denominations as well as for children who have 10 church Tor Sunday School connections at all
 Evangelist House has announced Ithe following topics for tie coming sermons he will preach
 FbDrz1aN nip 6f-sss sFHa tnVS Ot. Salvation
 Friday night Sowing and Reap ing
 Saturday night="The Short Bed and Narrow Cover.
 Sunday morning at II o'clock The Test of Discipleship.f
 Sunday night, 7:15-"The State of Our Dead illustrated by a
 Monday night="An Old Love Story. .
 Tuesday night.sThe Five King
 Wednesday night-"If y@t go to Hell from Springdale, who cares, and who is to blame?a
 THE STATE OF OUR DEAD.
 Evangelist Ernest House, who is ItOHuutllnR tie ItAIfai meeting ct the Christian Church, will preach Sunday night on The State of Our Dead The sermon will be illustrat= led by chart and will be one of great interest to allFof our people. Judging from newSQaper comments ton this sermon in mNnys different states it may be taken that the hearing of this sermon will be a rare treat indeed We have all wondered where our loved ones who have died are, whether or not they are conscious, etc, etc We un- derstand that the evangelist an swers these questions by setting forth the Bible teachings on the subject The chart that Illustrates the sermon is said to make the Bible teachings on the subject ex- eeedingly plain. A special musical program. conducted by J. N Baird. will also be included ill the Sunday night service
The Springdale news., 1912-10-25
Blondy
OAK GROVE

We had a nj rain Monday ev- ening
 Alex Aaron started first of last week for Pocate clio, Idaho
 Bafn, to Mr and Mrs. John Crow son, one day last week, a baby girl.
 Philip Spvers is# sowing wheat on C. w MeCamey's Oak Grove farm
 Road oyerseer Bunion Marson did some work on our road last week.
 Mr. and Mrs Cal Holcomb visit ed relatives al Cave Springs Sun day.
 MT. and Mrs. John Haffmaster went to Pennington Saturday to wis 1t relatives
 Miss Nettie Spyers of Pitkins vis- tied with her cousin Phillip Spyers last Tuesday night.
 Aunt Mandas Griges left Thurs day morning f9 Harrison where sl t Will visit elatnes io- while
 The young folks had singing at Newt Baggett's Sunday evening and every one seemed to enjoy it..
 Mr. and Mrs. Roda McGaugh of near Osage mills visited with Esaw Begley's family Saturday might and Sunday
 N A. Phillips and daughter Miss Hettie and Mir. and Mrs Charley Bisom visited at Neal Phillips at Silent Grove on. day last week.
 Saturday, Oct. =19. was Phillip Spyers 18th birthday. and his fam fly and relatives gave him surprise dinner in honor Of his birthday
 G. W McCaney finished hauling off his apples last Wednesday. He sold about two hundred and fifteen bushels oil of hi7 i've acre orchard.
 Bert Carson started Sunday night for Pine Bluff Mir Carson goes as a delegate to the grand lodge of the Odd Fellows to be held at that place
 The music party al w. A. Phil lips Saturday evening was largely attended and every one seemed to have a good time The Oak Grove string band furnished the music.
 There were three young ladies who walked to the music party at Wilse Phillips Saturday evening and when they started home Mitt Young went out with them and of fered to unite their horse for them. They thanked him for his kindness but said they were walking Mitt wants those young ladies to excuse him for not telling them he had two-seated surrey standing close by
 Johnney
The Springdale news., 1912-10-25
Hnula TaIs pf Play

Harry Choate of Chicago, who is putting on a play at Rogers under Che auspices Of the Moose Lodge at that place, was in Springdale Tues day and made arrangements with the local brass band for the presentation of Forgiven or Only a Country Girl at the Auditorium Friday. No vember ,. The east has been se- Iec:ed and rshearsais began last night Mr. Choate comes we'll rec commended, and with the splendid cast of characters that have been selected this will, no doubt. be one of the best home talent entertain ments We have ever had.
The Springdale news., 1912-10-25
GOSHEN.

Mrs. Geo. Byrd has been quite sick for the past week
 Aubrey Byrd came over from Hab- berton to visit his parents Saturday and Sunday.
 Rev. Young and Rev Johnson of Draketown preat he'd at the Baptist Church Sunday.
 Mrs. Lona Slaughter and children visited with relatives at Springdale few days last week.
 Rans Clayton came in Saturday from Oregon where he has been for the past few months.
 Miss Atlas Mayfield entertained several of her young friends very pleasantly Tuesday night.
 Harvey and Herbert Clark of El- kins are paperng and painting John Clark's house this week
 Miss Alice Williams, who has been visiting relatives at Fayetteville for few weeks. returned home Safur- day
 Mrs. Zeke Dodson was quite sick for few days last week with an attack of malaria but is better at this writing
 Quite a large crowd attended the musical at the home Of Mir and Mrs. John Mayfield Saturday night. The string band furnished some very fine music.
 John Clark and Miss Clytie Clark came out from Fayetteville Sunday and spent the day with Miss Cly- ties parents, MT and Mrs Ashley Clark of this place.
 Gypsy.
The Springdale news., 1912-10-25

Tine above illustration. from q photograph mace by LichlYter from the roof Of tae pant CT Jones Bros. X eos vinegar factory, viii give tHe reader some ide a Of the=fush that has been OH hefe during the apple season the past few Necks-The HaEz ons sean iu the illustration are all loaded with apples lined up awaiting then tafa t0 gH5oad= The scene is nof an unusual enc, as IL could have been witnessed most any day during fHe fpsh. and the same conditions existed me plaH ot kimmoHs. Walker < 70. Freqaent- ly growers would leave their Wa goHs in line all night so as not to
The Springdale news., 1912-10-25
A CLOSE GAME
.''t. smith Defeats Spfinstiale < to

In one of the best played and most bitterly fought games Of foot bail ever staged on the local grid iron. the Fl Smith High School de feattd the local High School team Saturday afternoon by tAe seofe ot to ' Tae score undoubtedly shows the comparative strength of the two teams.
 taptain Graham and Capt War ren tossed the coin for the choice of goals. the former winning the .o5s, chose to defend the south goal Gi1lett received tFe kiek-off on the l0-yd line and returned the ball to the 25yd line before being doWnea on account of bad pass from center Graham fumbled the pal. which vas recovered by Harback, who carried it over for the first score This play is still a mystery to the officials and most ef the spectators, as scarcely any one 5a# Hafbaeb until he had the ball safely behind the goal Ft. Smith gained tNo points when they down ed Graham behind the goal, there by counting them a safety.
 sDringdaIe did not score until the second quarter, when Art Davis went down under punt and pushed Morton across the goal The first half ended 5 to ?.
 The second half opened with the two ieams somewhat revived. No scoring in the third quarter.
 In the last quarter sprinedale ga ied more points by safety During the last , minutes Of play Springdale made TWO punts both be ing recovered. gave her the ball on the E5-yard line and from this pc siti9H. full-baek kennan kicked goal and thus ended the game to |
 Springda4e reseIted mostly 10 punts and forward passes as they We're una ble To make any gains around ends or through the line Numerous fumbl.s were made by both teams
 F. G. Robb, ref rec.
 Following the lineup of he teams:
 springdale- left end. F. Smith; left tackle. H Rugle; left guard. D. Jones; center, O. Thompson; right guard. A Dayis.. right tackle. F Deaver quarterback, F Grah= am. right half, H. Henson: left half. w Rugel; full. L. kennan.
 Ft Smith=left end. MeAteer and Williams; left tackle, B. Templeton; left guard, Rice center. Herbert; right guard. C. Davidson, right tackle. Harback; right end, Paul: quarterback, Norton; right half w Davidson; left half Pitts and Green; full back and captain. Warren The Ft Smith team was accompanied by Manager Cornwall. Coach Bennett and Umpire Ballman.
 Springdale goes to Van Buren on Friday Of next week for a game with the High School team at that place Coach Brodie of Van Buren was up Saturday witnessing the game with Fort Smith and watch ing the style of play of the locals
 University of Arkansas was de feated Saturday at Fayetteville by Oklahoma. to 3
The Springdale news., 1912-10-25
SPRING CREEK

SH NN ttGFJh Gertrude DoWnum is staying with Mrs. Will keieher
 Miss Eanefa Watkins was shop ping in SPriagdale Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. J. II Eversole and Emma Boss visited at Tom Ralston 's Sunday
 |. l.. stra,4 and wife of Cave Springs spent sunday at tie home of J. G Matklns
 Mrs. Will Smith and baby Of Nus kogee. Okla. are visiting with her parents. Mr and Mrs w 5 King carl Atkison, who has been in Kansas and Texas for the past year, returned home Monday after nCon
 The teachers expect to dismiss school st iris place Friday to at tend the teachers association at Cave Springs
 The church at this place received their new organ Saturday which they ordered from Chicago. II will he q great help to the singing class
 RI0n6Y
The Springdale news., 1912-10-25
MAlFfELD

Will Clayton came in from Galf- ornia last Sunday
 A surprise birthday dinner was given to Mrs. Jones last Friday.
 Miss Cora Morris visited home folks last Thursday and Friday.
 Miss Bessie Mayes spent last Fri day night with Miss Mary Scott.
 Mrs. Ben Buckley visited Mrs Geo. Byrd al Goshen last Sunday. Rev. Miller filled his regular ap- pointment here Saturday night and Sunday.
 Don't forget the pie supper here Friday night. All are invited to come and bring pie.
 Mr. and Mrs Loy Harris of Huntsville visited home folks last Saturday and Sunday.
 Ranse Clayton came in from Ida ho last Saturday Ranse says there is no place like Arkansas.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ben Waves visited Mrs Mayes mother, Mrs Della Scott, las. Saturday and Sunday
 Miss Leone Boyd and Frank Head visited Miss Leone's mother. Mrs. Boyd of Fayetteville. last Saturday and Sunday
 Several from around here went to spelling at Whitener last Friday night and all report fine spelling and singing.
 Dry Creek team and Mayfield team played ball here last Saturday evening. The score was eight in favor of Magfield and six in favor of Dry Creek. They will play here again next Saturday eve.
 Rocksy
The Springdale news., 1912-10-25
RIt HLAND VIEW.

Listen for the wedding bells F.he weather for nutting parties. Spelling at this place Tuesday nights
 Four pew scholars at Richland View Monday
 There will be an entertainment at The Whitehouse Friday night. Oct 25.
 Miss Floy Oliver and her grand mother Of Mcguire are visiting at Nathan Trammef's
 l. is reported that Uncle Newt Sanders and Mrs Whitehead were married recently.
 We are very sorry to learn of the serious illness of Feeman Boat right of Mountain Springs. It is feared he will not recover. Mrs A. J Smith is suffering with an injured side as consequence of fall from a peach tree She fell. striking her side against a limb
 We enjoyed visit to the White house school Monday afternoon. Prof. Mason certainly has q fine school. II seems natural to see him instructing pupils.
 E,va1vp
The Springdale news., 1912-10-25
DEMOCRATIC RALLY
Me eting of Wilson and Marshall
 Club Next Monday Night.

Local Democrats are arranging for big time on Monday night of next week, this being the regular meeting night of the Wilson and Marshall Club, at which time an address will be delivered by Con gressman ] C Floyd Following is the program:
 Music by string band.
 Recitation, Miss Minnie Anderson.
 Music by band
 Song by little girls.
 Music by band
 Address, Congressman Floyd
 Doors open and music will begin at seven o'clock. Every ybody invit- ed to come out.
The Springdale news., 1912-10-25

loze t4eir places HeXt mofHin#.
 For tae 0ep. ending "Wednesday nigh = eafs of green apples were $ =t4ep rom S5= fnedale. making q 10 aI o=i4a=ea9z for 5Ae= season to da e sHipmeng are now dropping u1t5 91zf four =stt5.=zafs [ day go ia@# ou5z
 siile ssr 70 k 3s dow 70 20 cents .5as ltsaa5 ad= aHd tettt9s 3G ents .Ja. aH84rea
 3 tbe laze of q C atasan We will give com Be5 z Hepert of the ship mems a5 green and eFapoFated fruit aad aH1er vinegar. Several cars of vinegar and evapeFated fruit have be shipped
The Springdale news., 1912-10-25
J. [. FLOYD'S DATES
At Springdale, Monday, October 2s

At Springdale, Monday. October 2s,
 at 1:3O D. III.
 A number of speaking dates throughout the district have been arranged for Congressman ] C, Floyd, those in this section being ts follows:
 Fayetteville, Monday, Oct 2S Springdale, Monday. Oct 28. I 30 D. m.
 Prairie Grove, Tuesday. Oct 29, 1 D. m.
 siloam Springs. Wednesday, Oct. 30, 7:30 D. m.
 Gravette. Thursday. Oct. 31, l D. m.
 Sulphur Springs. Thursday. Oct. 31, 7:30 D m
The Springdale news., 1912-10-25
MARRIAGES
Haw n-I;aker.


 Miss Matte Hawn of this pla Q and GZC Baker of Brooklyn, N. Y, were married Wedne day e7en- ing at eight 0 clock at the home of the brides sister. Mrs Frank White. Rev Peter, pastor of the Presby- terian Church. officiating. Only the immediate relatives were present., the groom mother. Mrs. Baker Of Harrison, being the only out ot town guest The bride and groom left on the north bound cannon ball for Brooklyn where they wilT make their home.
 The bride is well known i'll Spring dale. having spent the most of her life in this community. She was formerly a teacher in the Springdale schools. and IS most estma6le young lady, beloved and admired by all who know her The groom formerly resided at Harrison. He d graduate Of electrical engineer ing from the University of Arkansas, and now has a position with com pany in New York The News joins with other friends i'll wishing for Mir. and Mrs Baker the great est happiness
 PailliI s-itetd.
 At the home Of the bried's par ents, Mr and Mrs. Willie Phillips, north Of Springdale on Sunday at twelve o'clock, occurred the mar riage of Miss Bertha Phillips and Frank Reed. Ed Barnett. pastor of the Second Baptist Church, offici= ating Only few relatives and friends were present to witness the happy event. and after the eerez mony sumptuous dinner was ser Ved
 Both te bride and groom were reared in this community. and both have many friends. The bride is the eldest daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Willie Phillips and the groom Is the eldest son of Mr and Mrs. R Bs Reed, both families living north of town. Mir and Mrs Reed will for the present make their home with the formers parents The News offers best wishes for their future happiness
The Springdale news., 1912-10-25
THE CHURCHES
it the First NJ. F.. Church.

 NeXt Sunday will be Rally Day in the Sunday School. with sae ial program and good music Tie con- test of the past two months will close al this time The Busy Mems Class are leading with The Ever Wel- come Class a close second Our aim for next Sunday is Every Member present
 Prea hing both morning and even dial welcome awaits you ing. Epworth League 6:fa A.eorz
 f <. I.
 The members Of the We. r Gs and their friends are invited to the home of Mrs L. c Williamson next Monday, Oct. 2sth. at 2: 30. "A good program has been prppar- ed and pleasant time is promised
The Springdale news., 1912-10-25
Free Bibles For ChiidIs n.

All children between the ages of four and fifteen years who attend Friday night or Saturday night of the Christian Church Revival meet ing will be given free copy of the Gospel of Matthew bound i'll a single volume. Tie name of the child receiving the Gospel will be written in his Gospel and the date he received il. These Bibles are free for all children Irrespective of aenominational relations and those attending no Sunday $ hool may have free Bible also if they at tend the revival either Friday CT Saturday night and hand their name and age to Evangelist Ernest Houso
The Springdale news., 1912-10-25
Evelyn.

l. T. Lane left first of the week for Pnie Bluff as delegate to the meeting Of the | o. o. F. grand lodge
The Springdale news., 1912-10-25
 First -Ranfisf Chureh.

Ragular services al the First Ba Ptist Church next Sunday morn ing and evening The revival meet ing Will begin with this church the sea oud Sunday fn November All are invited To attend these meet inRs Let all of God $ children pray earnestly for great meeting.
 C c Mintefs. pastor.
The Springdale news., 1912-10-25

Mrs. F. N. Stephenson. who had been here visiting with her sister. Mrs. H. N. Johnston, left Wednes- day afternoon for Topeka. Kan, to visit with a daughter at that place, and from there she goes to Fl Paso, Texas, to visit with another daugh- ter
The Springdale news., 1912-10-25

It must be confessed that the dog has some glorious days.
The Springdale news., 1912-10-25

This is sprightly world in which something's happens every day
The Springdale news., 1912-10-25

If 1t happened it's in The News "
The Springdale news., 1912-10-25
soc CIAI

5aHs Dr BoWaea entertained With t II party iast Friday afternoon. The usual interest in t6e game ~as shown and tAe afternoon pas sed Yer pleasantly. Delicious refresh mems were enjoyed in two courses and the ladies We're peofuse in thei1, expressions / an enjoyable after noon.
 The members of tae Embroidery Club with guest CT two spent q very pleasant afternoon wfth Mrs. i. NJ Leitzell on last Thursday af- teraoon HaAdN, ork and eonYet "a ton passed tne time auieklA. Love ly refreshments were served in two purses and neediss to say they We're enjoyed This pleasant gath ering was brought to giose with music by Mesdames Masener and Meba11d
 Mrs C N Pool entertained the Wednesday Club this week and q pleasant time was had. Two course refreshments were heartily enjoyed Mrs NJ E. Limbaugh will be hos tess next week.
 Mrs. B. P Smith, assisted by Mrs. Griffith. entertained with a 42 party Tuesday evening Nice re- treatments Were served and the ev- ening was thoroughly enjoyed d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-16
TOMB TOO SMALL TO
 RECEIVE CASKETS
Awkward Situation Arises at Burial of Count and Countess Miliutin
 in Morocco

Moscow, February 15.-An extraordinary scene was witnessed today during the in- terment of Count and Countess Miliutln The count had the rank of field marshal and was chief aide de camp to the En- peror. He was minister of war during the reign of Emprerial Alexandria III and was the leading champion in the cause of liberation of the serfs. The funeral was attended by a large number of deputa- tions, including several from France and Bulgaria.
 The collins were lowered into the vaults with imperial military honors, but then an awkward situation arose. The coffins were several inches larger than the ap paratus in the tombs. Worlmen were at once called, who attempted to enlarge the openings. but the cement would not yield The family vault Is composed of five com partments, separated by thick cement walls and it was necessary to blast one of these.
 The bodies were temporarily deposited in the chapel and when the tomb has been enlarged the burial services will be re- peated, but with the omission of the nlili- tary honors.
 Count MlutIn, who was s9 years old, and his wife, who was s9. died on tho same day, the countess expiring first.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-16
PRICES IN WHEAT
 TAKE A TUMBLE
Reported Argentine Strike Settled-All Other Lead
 ing Staples Suffered

Chicago. February 15-Reports that the Argentine strike had been settled in fact as well as in the ordinary. tumbled prices today in the market for wheat. The close was ssas.e down. as compared with 24 hours before. All other leading staples too. suffered a declne-corn, 14c to hassc, oats lsaiac. and hog products 21zdfsc.
 Right at the start wheat received se- we're jolt from the lively way in which receipts piled in at all the primary terms. Minneapolis alone had more than last years total for the entire country on the corresponding day. In addition, a high authority issued statement that the win- ter crop outlook was above the average. Foreign news at first seemed also likely to be disappointing to the bulls. Later, however, Europeans were reported as ac- tive here in purchasing new crop futures and there was shap upturn. Then came statements that the Argentine strikers had returned to work. The idea that the labor difficulties which have so seriously held back supplies from South America were completely at an end, knocked nearly cent a bushe from prices here and left the market weak.
 Between the opening and the close May fiuctuated from H.O1& to s1. .0sd1 .Osis, with last sales s1.017s@1.O2. loss of s.c net.
 Assertions that owing to favorable weather the railroads would have their facilities in materially better shape took away support from corn, notwithstanding improved cash demand at St Louis and Kansas City. The break in wheat acted likewise against the bull side. May ranged between 6s@sSikc and 69c, closing easy hc off at esas66shc. Cash grades were unset tied. No. 2 yellow was quoted at 65@65isc
 Scattered selling and little disposition to buy explained the sagging tendency of oats. The setback for other grain made the bulls take in their horns Top and bottom figures reached for May were 5eTsc and 52i5c. with the close at the last men tioned level, a decline of Isc from last night.
 Provisions ruled heavy, packers being free sellers and the demand only moder- ate. Liberal receipts of hogs frightened the trade out of any attempt at an ad- vance. When the session ended prices showed an average drop of 2iac to a nickel
 Future quotations were as follows,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-16
FLUCTUATIONS VERY FREQUENT IN COTTON
Nervousness Shown on Mar ket-Opening Steady.
 Easy at Net Loss


 New York. February 15.-The cotton market showed nervousness today and fluctuations were very frequent. The mar ket was easy at a net decline Of 5i9 points al the close. old crop positions being prao- tically 10 points under the high levels of yesterday morning.
 The market opened steady at unchanged prices to a decline of points and right after the call sold about 3 to points net lower on the active months under over night selling orders and In sympathy with easy Liverpool cables. Bull support snd covering steadied the market at this level and fluctuations during the middle of the day were nervous and cratic with prices at one time selling some or points above the closing figures of last night on the active positions, but there was de- cided under current of uneasiness. Offer ings showed disposition to become heavier on bulges.
 The south was more or less conflicting and the markets officially reported were rather irregular Receipts today 4oo0O lales. against 62,O04 last week and F, 9,6l2 last year. For the week 350o0O, against 379, 76S last week and l459Is last year. To- days receipts at Galveston ll.S00, against S0So last year; at New Orleans ii96, against 5407 last year, and at Houston l0 264, against 3609 last year.