davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1912-10-04

T.. L. (IO&hcI AAAC'N Oak Grove farm Monday to his fop- py Creek farm in Benton County
 Mrs. Will Keicher, who under went an operation at Fayetteville two weeks ago is getting along nicley.
 MT. and Mrs. Tom Fowler visited Saturday night and Sunday near Stony Point with their son, Dodsoh Fowler.
 w. A. Phillips has finished that concrete porch at last and II Is d dandy. Mir. Shut Of Stultz mill did the work.
 w. NJ. Parks hauled his cane to Lee Stevisons last week. He says he is going to sweeten Aunt Mary this time.
 Johnney had card from k. Il. Aaron last week Rell was at Fay Tor Texas, but he said he wanted a good drink of water.
 Uncle John Wilson, who has been in feeble health for some time Is some better We understand he Is able to do his chores.
 Steve McKeown gathered and bar reled apples last week. Carl Lind. ley and Roy and Riley Sanders did the eulling and barreling
 Walter Nichols and family who have been living on the Senator Davis farm for some time moved to Springdale last Saturday.
 The local lodge of the A H. r. A. met last Thursday night and elected officers The old officers Were re- elected for the ensuing year
 Mr. Ernest Pearce, who went to Galveston, Texas. some time ago for the benefit of his health is re- ported to be some better al this writing, Tuesday.
 Carl Lindley of Springdale and Roy and Riley Sanders of Clifty boarded with c W. Mceamey while barreling apples for Grant Thomp- son on Steve McKeown' s farm.
 Mrs. Parks of Poplar Bluffs, Mo- came down Sunday 10 visit with her brother-in-law, W NJ Parks al their place Mrs Parks hopes 10 benefit her health by staying here awhile.
 Mrs. Sarah Baggett and two daughters, Misses Suley and Jimmy Of Silent Grove were visitors at Aunt Jane Baggett's Sunday Miss Suley visited at Newt Baggett's Sunday night
 Apple orchards are taking the plaae of the fodder fields Every body is in the orchards fobnney has hauled off over one hundred bushel of apples and his trees are still heavy laden with apples
 Mrs. Keicher and son Win went to Fayetteville last Sunday 10 see the later's' wife. who is in the hos getting along nicely The doctors think she will be able to come home the last of this week.
 There was a literary society or ganized at Oak Grove Friday night and very good program rendered There was short debate The sab jeet was on nature and art The society will meet two Weeks from Friday night The Oak Grove string band furnished some music for the occasion
 Mrs. Mamie MeAIexaader and children expect to leave Wednesday, for San Diego, California We are sorry 10 see them % as Ars Me Alexander is long time friend of ours We hope for her a pleasart trip and success in her new home Mrs MeAlexander' father and moth. er-in-law live al San Dieso
 Johnney
The Springdale news., 1912-10-04

,osa iickhng in the throat, hoarseness, tes9 p .. voice, indicate the need of [, 4,l1i-Ahip 14-f S HOREHOUND SYRUP. ars at cases the lungs. quiets the cough t,,b saa restores health in the bronchial hattaa hapes, Price 25c. soc and s1.O0 per ooeeie' Sold by w. c. Ownbey.
The Springdale news., 1912-10-04

one blundering attempt to tell the exact truth can create more false Impressions than half dozen pol ishd lies.
The Springdale news., 1912-10-04

Cheapest accident insurance-nr Thomas Electric Oil. For hprns sealds, cuts and emergencies s1i druggists sell it. 25c and soc
The Springdale news., 1912-10-04

vii, lne cost of living is high, but it tsa. li cost You nothing to bury your
The Springdale news., 1912-10-04
OAK GROV l.

E L. Croeker moved from hls Oak Grove farm Monday to his Pup py Creek farm in Benton County
 Mrs. Will Keicher, who under went an operation at Fayetteville two weeks ago is getting along nip1ay
The Springdale news., 1912-10-04

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fowler visited Saturday night and Sunday near Stony Point with their son, DoaSoh
The Springdale news., 1912-10-04

w A. Philips has finished that concrete porch at last and il Is a dandy. Mr. Shut Of Stultz mill did l .lr
The Springdale news., 1912-10-04
! 4 < < + < < ' < + < . .
 IMPORTANT NOTICE.

Longfellow
The Springdale news., 1912-10-04

Mrs. Mamie McAlexaader and children expect to leave Wednesday, for San Diego. California We are sorry to see them % as Ars. Ae- Alexander is a long time friend of ours. We hope for her pleasa9t trip and success iH her new home Mrs McAlexander' $ father and moth. er-in-law live at San Diego
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-12-19

CELLULOID NOVELTIES
SOAP BOXES, HAT PIN HOLDERS, PICTURE FRAMES IN
ALL SHAPES. WHIST BROOM HOLDERS AND PIN cUSH-
IoNS.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-12-19

Neck Pieces and Muffs
A set of furs always makes a de-
sirable present. Both in black and
brown colors and prices hal you can
well afford to give this one of the
most desirable gifts.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-12-19
House Slippers

House slippers for both men and
women. For women, the good com-
Portable comfy's with fur tops; for
men several different patterns to Sc
lect from.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-12-19
Boots

Little boys leather boots, black,
with red tops, tan with patent leather
tops, full foot form, sizes S to 8 In
black and 8 1-2 to IL in tan. A nice
red boot jack with every pair.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-20
The Nation S Need

We call to the of perhaps they may some
times overlook namely government in republic
presidential particular party ascen
deny but the wise provisions OF the con
ston United States word can be 1ounu
about Democrat Republican, have been rather "
against the sincere ardo OIL
good advice when he SAID a
political convictions couu De pest one
which favored them there have been
ana the s
politics second have constituted themselves
subjects he can work best
Accomplishment and Republicans in American history
nation and this elementary fact may be
citizens do look for the production OF gou ~
o another
parties the better will be for the
citizens that government is conducted and sustained
is for these reasons that IN
await the decision OF the Demo
presidential candidate that will present
alike union of patriotism and states
ahead ADDRESS
is time for selfdenal and ausey OF char
intervals in its history and the
qualities will be denial of what the people have
reflection activities OF the
that
the real point in issue is the assurance
the head of government 1t some
the the people always fatered by
greatness shown that they good judges
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-20
Some ABC's Of Democracy

We gradually perceive utility The value
At first when the Western
recalling idea that here
before When the Colonel
harder textbook and be-
what is really hap
penng General Court of Massachusetts,
in think of ha we
in this
class democracy is
recite Csnd looks surpris
hold their hands had
all about them!
instance
the what it is and how works
the
opinion people
everything their
choose legislators and executives and Judges
egisa
voting at the balotbox The
boys girls who before
the working
big together a single hall
has been the the question of the peoples fitness rule
this their decide anything
Indignation that anybody claiming believe democracy
should the superior wisdom of the people
expressed
people, like their
the chief objects Constitution
their willingness
falbIy time,
themselves
teacher explain that
that superiority lie avoiding
them.-Harpers Weekly
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-20

luku such splendid concert last
week Saturday night went to Lahaina
on Tuesday and gave an equally en-.
joyable treat to the people Of the an.
cient capital of Hawaii. Mr. Lufkn
played on Tuesday evening. The Wal.
luku people missed hearing him on
Saturday. lie is always IA great ad.
dition to a concert and many won.
dered why he was not playing.
Accidents.
Two accidents happened last Sun.
day. II. B. Weller figured in the one
On the road between Spreckelsville
and Puunene A Japanese boy on a
bicycle was just ahead of Mr. Weller.
The machine was coming slowly
along, but the minute the boy saw
it he fell off the bicycle directly in
front of the car Mr.. Weller could
do nothing to save the boy. He ran
directly over him, and then over the
bicycle. There were no very serious
injuries, for Mr.. Weller was driving
his light Ford. Had the car been a
heavy one, the boy would probably
have been killed. Quite a party gath
cred about the place. The Japanese
were sympathizing. So was Mr. Well
er, for he took the boy to the hospi-
tai and promised to get him a new
bicycle, which was in bad shape aft.
or the accident
Ned Nicholas the same morning
ran over Hawaiian boy. This boy
lost his head too and ran straight
into the machine. The boy says ne
alone was to blame. He is now in
the Malulani hospital and in a criti
cal condition.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-20
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

the Liberty Theater in a few weeks
II is probable that the manager viii
bring a crack Japanese boxer along
with him.
w. c. HAMILTON-The Mediterra-
mean flies are not so common as they
used to be some months ago. 1t used
to be possible to find them almost
anywhere, but they are growing fewer
in number every day.
THOMAS FLINT-The whole story
of the cause of the wreck of the
Titanic is told in few words: For
two days the fog horn was kept con-
tinually going" Twenty-one knots
per hour through a dense fog, and
then the end.
PARK SUPERINTENDENT YOUNG
Quite a number of people take be.
fore-breakfast constitutionals in Ka-
piolani Park. A walk under the trees
along the main road just after sun
rise is most enjoyable and puts a
person on edge for the duties of the
day.
A. NJ. NOWELLl-There is nothing
to be discouraged about in the matter
'of sugar prices. With over a fourth
of the crop marketed the price has
averaged higher than the general
average last year, which was 4.453.
This time last year We were hoping
to get an average for the season of
3.45 cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-20

CAPTAIN MILLER wonder who
will find the MAIZENA, this time if she
is lost?
ED, LEWIS--The roads are in good
condition around the island and many
parties are making the trip every day.
JOHN MARTINI must say as 'ow
I'm in favor of local hoption. be.
lieve that if it were tried it would
win 'ands down.
PAUL SUPER have just about
completed preparations for my trip to
the States, and when / leave in the
Sierra, May l, it will be with a clear
conscience
MARSTON CAMPBELL - After ]
leave the public works department, l
will be able to sleep well, and will not
have to worry each time l see water
running to waste.
SIDNEY JORDAN-The dog quaran.
tine ordinance isn't going to help the
tourist business any. A good many
tourists have dogs and they won't
come to places which bar their pets.
JAMES O'SHEA-Men will die for
women, as proved time after time, but
when their deaths are caused through
lack of lifeboats on a steamer, it is
something like murder.
JOEL COHEN-I have a first-class
opera company coming down f&om the
Coast to play a season for me at
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-20
THE TWO POLES
BY WALT MASON.

The Poles which had been lost for ages last
brave men toed by through and bowling
blast with cheeks they hurried hands
and and solved the problem which had world thou
sand And terror dire forth greet them and dangers
ronged the way; and polar bears oft tried horses
their hay The arctic night down and found them intrepid
the gloom and phanoms sheked around them and walled
of death and Yet accomplishing and udaunted did these
porer until they found the poles they wanted and shipped the
blamed things home Thus victory the bidder who the
toll and I'm ashamed when consider how huge
turmoil DER little obstacles that face when my task pursue;
plainly disgrace raise howdydo So after this I'll
like Peary Anundsen the bold and struggle though heart
be weary and both my feet cold.
Copyright, 1912, by Matthew Adams WALT MASON.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-20

Some laws are about as effective as
the muzzle on Jack Weday's bull-ter-
rier.
Why is Kuhio like a postage stamp?
Because he sticks when he's licked.
It's too bad that injunctions can't
be obtained against some vaudevil-
Iains other than Blonde Robinson.
600
An aged French professor, dropped
his false teeth into loving cup while
drinking at Mansion House banquet.
I've dropped my teeth in" the pro-
fessor said to the waiter.
Sir" was the reply las the man
drew himself up, you must wait until
the cups been round before you can
have them!"
The Sparers in the Students Bowl
ing League are certainly birds.
300
A man who was fined $25 for steal
ing bread the other day was in all
probability a loafer.
600
Archie Robertson reports that a
large uku swan round his canoe for
quite a time last Sunday. 1t must
have been an luxurious fish.
Ula is Hawaiian for lobster. Papa
Ula must be the daddy of all the lob
sters judging from the way in which
he alighted from a moving street car
the night before last.
600
Should Jingle Jack" Densham visit
/ Honolulu again the feet of meter viii
once more trip it featly.
600
Who says that Honolulu is moi
known in the far corners of the earth
There has come to hand an advertise
ment of Hawaii and her myriad
charms, which originally appeared il
a Canadian paper.
An illustration goes with the read
ing matter The cut pictures whai
look to be rapids in the foreground
and two or three Diamond Heads il
the background. Fleecy clouds and
lone coconut-tree complete the seen
cry.
Poised gracefully on the edge of the
rapids are two black figures with what
look to be lunches of bananas hunl
around their waists.
On their feet are nothing more mol
less than snow-shoes, there is no mis-
taking them, and in their hands they
hold murderous-looking spears.
The reading matter, which is as
unique as the illustration, runs as
follows:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-20
under The Coconut Tree"

BY H. M. Ayres.

zone of the most interesting sights
Of picturesque Honolulu is the riding
of the waves by the natives. The
little fellows paddle out beyond the
breakers with a light cork-shaped
canoe. Turning swiftly they catch a
wave at its incipiency and standing
erect they ride the big combers with
'mile-a-minute' speed safely to the
sandy shore beyond.
ut is an exciting and thrilling sport
dangerous to degree-but it's safe
ty lies in the dexterity of the natives
in properly calculating the beginning
Of the wave so that they can start
when the wave Istarts-not after"
Not bad dope that ! What?
Cannibals with spears in their hands
land snow-shoes on their feet walking
on the waters.
After 'em, H. P Wood; sic EN-,
Alexander Hume Ford!
From a purely advertising and pro-
motion standpoint, it is doubtful
whether the snow-shoes feature or the
dangerous mile-a-minute speed will
prove to be the more valuable.
What is the difference between
white hope" Carl Morris and fam
GUS mineral spring?
One Carts bad and the other worse.
o OF
According to recent cables the
Rough Rider is riding pretty hard
these days. Wonder if George r.
didn't guess wrong, after all?
600
By a strange coincidence the gin
bottles found beneath the coco-palms
on Palmyra Island were, according to
experts, of the Palm Tree brand.
600
1. When the water-cart sloppeth the
roadway Ger
Like a bursted water main,
And wetteth the shoes and the panta
looms,
BE sure that it's going to rain.
When the water,cart stays in the
stables shade
The whole of the livelong day,
It's a one best bet that the dust's
a-whirl
In clouds on the kings highway.
GOO
A man has run an ad in a loca
paper for the past four or five days
offering to exchange real estate foi
nondividend paying oil and mining
stock, Lionel Hart must be out Of
town
600
There is no truth in the rumor that
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-20

There is no truth in the rumor that
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-20
VlcE-PREsIDENTIAL
POSSIBILITIES

POSSIBILITIES
Following is the key to the pictures
of vice-presidential possibilities on
page II of this issue:
ben B. Lindsey. 2.-Charles Ed.
ward Russell. 3.-John F. Shaforth.
4.-John A. Dix. 5.-James S. Sher.
man. 6.-Hiram w. Johnson. T.
Jonathan Bourne, Jr. S.-Henry c.
Lodge. 9,-Victor Murdoch, 1O.-Rob.
ert J. Bass. 11.-John Burke.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-20

the name of the Donna is 20 be
changed to the Dinna and the words
'Dinna Forget" adopted as the hotels
motto and printed on It's stationery
and framed and hung in every room.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-20

When monopolists can't buy what
they want they simply take it.
About the only way a man can con-
vince his wife that her opinion is
wrong is to agree with her.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-20

A kiss in haste may be worth two
at lefsure-and it may not
AS a rule when a man tells mis- wife
that he is sorry about anything he
means that he is sorry she got next.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-20

In the story much new evidence OF courage
Spanish
they him chance
to save himself the especial protection needed by
said simply he
his death Contrast this with
the oUay action the White Star line who
baIffued o example of Captain Smith
gallant Mobile
with
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-20
LIMIT THE SPEED OF OCEAN GREYHouNDs.

automobile speed limits required by Ia" Tor ne o,
Of the pending
of the proposed nehaoha
the Of There snou DC ~"
of the waetgh buheaus 10 ao
the times comes that they are all ne
nfesang ship 1t would seem TO nave oeeh
clash that the lancs Du
heads Probably Titanic had not depended on
shock Of the collision anu
60 M old human method Of making
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01
V% Mello! H ell! ? !;,.,.

and handsome, with blanket, etc. 75c Kitchen sets and kitchen tins. em- bossed or enameled ...... Toe to 25e Games
 Quoits. a game with rope rings and post, the idea Is to ring the post. May be played indoors. This in two SlIeS ....t..f zoe anu oOc At the front. beautiful soldier game with improved pistol which shoots small wood plug ...............5 5Oc Aunt Sally, comical negro woman with pipe In mouth, rubber rings to toss over the pipe .........,.. 5Oc Pirate and Traveller, a very educa- tional game using the map of the world. it is highly entertaining both to young and old ...t.... ..:.,. *i.O0 Famous Hill Climber Toys, no springs to get out of order; these come in automobiles. battleships. street cars. fire engines and locomo- tiVess at ..............50c 50c and sl.oD
 Blocks
 Highly Autographed A E
 Solid wood blocks for building
 :5e and 5Oc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01
Hello, Chlldren---
Here's a Message of Joy From Jolly

Desks
 Dandy desk, the top of which can be converted into a blackboard, large enough for F year old child Sf.O0 Handsome mission desk. upright or flat top, with chair to match $500 Tiddlywinks, fish pond with mag net ... .................... Toe Dominoes, Autographed box, em- bossed dominoes ..........-..... Toe Fortune teller and authors, high col- or eafds ...f.1'....'-.' .7.I..... DC Authors, old Maid. Peter coddle. Autographed cards ........... .25c Ten pins. the regular wood style, an other style of soldiers as pins in handsome box ............,f.... .:5c
 Hobby Horses, shoofiies, Etc.
 A very special horse for the ? to f year old, at ......,..... 5Oc A dandy stick horse on two wheels, Then we have them up to s5; fine hair covered on rollers and rockers and on swingers from SJ.25 tO e5.OO A fine stick horse, the head is large
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01
Free e. m 'ey

Valuable samg HaHt4e of cold cream, afe1 e, Dresden face pos ef aNl t2 % cum powder, will bs NNA yfaf in our notion departa i9is day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01
Mon,lnN sneciaIs

NOnuDN SpecInIs Riker's Dresden face powoe. white, flesh. brunette and pin with every box we will giveJ free French face chamois. regular 5c value.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01
Silks and Dress Goods

A truly remarkable exposition in which is shown the seasons choicest weaves and fabrics and; too, at a price that puts dress patterns to you at a very much smaller price than is customary.
 54 inch chiffon broadcloth. in new shades. just the kind for coat suits or evening coats. good value for s2.o0, CT C0 holiday price. yd. ... O1sOJ We have counter full of all
 wool suitings, sponged and shrunlS, they are in short lengths. worth from $1.50 to $2.50 yard. holiday AO-
 price. yard. 75c and =. JOC We have the largest stock of all wool cream serges and whipcords, in the city, from 36 inches wide to 56 inches. price, choice of any kind at cost.
 Thousands of nice wool rem nants are on bargain table. Must be closed out by stock taking time, lengths suitable for skirts, dresses and for children. Don't fail to see the
 wool remnant tab le.
 Dress Goods Department
 36 inch. all silk faille 1ustre. for street dresses. in all new shades, the $1.00 quality. holiday price, on. yard ..- ............. OOO 36 inch messalines. in dark and light colors. the kind for an Xmas party dress. good val ue for $1.o0,a holiday C1
 price, yard ............ CCC IS inch messalines. In all col ors. the kind for fancy work lining bags, etc. worth Cn
 65c, holiday price ... OJC Allover. s1 and s1.25, fancy silk, 27 inches wide, now on tables, holiday CO., bIitt VON
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01
Bath Robes

Special for him and for her, Beacon robe blankets, and eer- tainly you could not think of a better gift, one that will give pleasure for years.
 $500 pretty robes. cord tassel and frogs to match, lots of prntfNr poffarne dAn An
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01

4otlg ~lu. V .lsal
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-30
No. 267

458 acres, two miles of a good size town; Shipping
nearly all in cultivation, is gray pebby soil with
good clay sub-so and is very prod uctive land One
dwelling, plenty of good tenant houses, one good
barn. plenty of good well water his place is IN
one of the best farming sections of Sumter county.
Prices on application.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-30
No. 269

tivation. remainder in original woods, the land IS
nearly level, but well drained. one dwelling, five
tenant houses, red and gray pebbly soil, good clay
sub-soiI, about 100000 feet of pine timber This
very, very fine land and is among the best farms
in the county. We can sell it as whole or can sell
any part of it, Price on application
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-30
No. 268

$50 acres, three miles Of small town, one mile
Shipping point the land is level, lUU acres in cult
walton, two small dwellings, and barns, and is
productive land Prices on application.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-30
No. 239

Parrot, Ga, go acres in cultivation Is acres IN
pasture, 10 acres in woods, one sx-room dwelling,
four tenant houses, 40 acres under fence. This IS
good productive land and is bargain at the price
ST. so per acre.