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

vile, Erath Co, Texas. The family ls all living yet. Lark health has ben very bad the past year, but is some better at present.
 Thursday, July S was K r. Nor man sixty seventh birthday. His friends and relatives gave him q surprise dinner, which was appreciat- ed by Mr Norman There were about one hundred in number and they all had an enjoyable day as well as MT. Norman and family Johnney wasn't there, but they say they could not eat all of those good things that were on the table.
 JOhnney
The Springdale news., 1912-07-26
Arouud tbe County


soa.aas porn to Mir and Mrs James Noe q Blackburn q lev dazs ago
 A son was born Q Mr and Mrs Oscar Sharp #near Nea sulphur last week.
 Hall. z 0 Haasaza and F Martin asetae newly appointed election commissioners of Washing ton County
 N Tra4=s. 5:v=ae aea= Prairie View seHooI house, d5ed recently at the homeof Is brother a Indepen- denee, Mo
 Rev. U Waldtp ot Fayeate- vile wi!2 begin two weeks meeting atthe NE Church, South, at Pral= rie Grove August 4
 Miss Gertie Whitesltt was struck by lightning q, WinsloH Tuesday Of last week. and for several hours was unconscious Al last accounts she was on tie road 70 recovery
 Officers who went out to Savoy yesterday 70 investigate '. burning otZthe d.striet-school house he night before returned without re= suits. Tie fire va undoubtedly of ineendiary origin bat they could find nc clue at all Fayetleville Daily, Saturday
 News re= eyed here 4s 10 lie effect nat Mfs Frank Henry, died at their hoHe d. FIoydada, Tex, last week De. a-aa ~a- 2 daughter ef tHe late Ne4. earnaaan, and had numerous trends ard relatives here
 Prairie Grove Herald
 Sheriff caa4Ie collected and pad over <l64tf2 4a n taxes tats year, which vas sll.ooo II e1eess of any previous collection He paid the state something over so .ooa. much of whi5h MI come back to us in the way of pensions and school Fayetteville Democrat
 \ Wilson club has been organized at Fayetteville with the following officers President. Dr W N Yates secretary, M F Croxdale; treasurer. O. P. Mcdonald committee of five was appointed to solicit mem bers, as follows: ] N Phillips, B Johns, Jack Walker. O r. NcDon- i aid, Prof Neil Carothers.
 By a little inquiry we ind that the following yields of wheat has been made on representative farms Lloyd Baegetr, ls bu., Cicero Rogers q bu. Tom Neal, : bu. Tom Be atty, l5 bu. Lincoln Maupin. 2o bu. John Shumate, l212 ba. Chas Cox. , bu. sumner Wilson, Tx bu While many others have threshed We did not get the amounts. Wheat is generally of good quality Prairie ! Grove Herald
 Judge Humphreys spent Thursday and the forenoon Friday hearing the testimony and arguments in the railroad injunction He decided that he railroad had right to cross the county road but the county road must be Jeff ia as good condition as | was before He also held that the railroad must leave the county road at the same angle a. approach ed and that il has nc right 10 turn down the county road right-of- way after crossing Tie judge and both parties went to the fair grounds this
The Springdale news., 1912-07-26
SULPHUR CITY

Charley Mahaffey Of Elkins visited relatives here Sunday
 Putting up hay is the order Of the day this hot dry weather ] Miss Emma shumate of Durham visited al Will Jones a few days ! last week
 MT. Allen taught two weeks singing school al Uncle Joe Will Hams with good success.
 Mrs Lurlie Thompson of Arnell visited her parents, Mr and Mrs Fallens Saturday and Sunday.
 The Sulphur city nine played the Hazel Valley nine Saturday afternoon with a score Of 10 in favor Of Sulphur.
 Aunt Vina Hicks and Mrs Ben Hicks and little daughter Maud of Carter visited at Uncle Dock Heads Friday afternon
 Clyde Bassett and Mayo Head of Fayetteville visited Mayo's parents, H F Head and family of this place Saturday and Sunday.
 James Wilson and wife and little daughter Ora of Elkins attended church here Sunday and dined with James Ray and family.
 Mrs Will Vanhorn Jeff Wednesday for Wagner. Okla, where she will join her husband who has been h Kansas for the past month
 Miss Grace Bassett af Fayetteville lis visiting friends near Elkins She attended church here sunday and diaed with hj [. Boaz and wife.
 ! Mrs Woods and Mrs. FaFrar Of Granby and Joplin, No. we're visit ing their nephew and cousins. Jim Ray and family for tae past week
 Til Harris and wife and Misses Susie. Esther and Gertie Harris and Miss Flora Barnes of New Gross attended church here Sunday night Paris Ramsey of Carter came over Sunday after his cousin. Mrs Ola Scott. and son, Harold who are yisz ting relatives and friends in this vizI einity
 Wild Goose. guess you'll hunt warmer climate than this after while They always do in the fall, you know Yes. III try to De at he pie nic too
 Lone Star forgot to make mention of seing E A R of Baldwin at the picnic at Johnson, :. We are al-I ways glad to meet up with the cor respondents
 John saalsberfy and family of Pennington visited Mrs saulsberry's John and Lawrence Harrelson, a brothers, John and Lawrence liar relson, lew days the past week
 John Rutherford and wife and daughter. Miss Attic Of Spring Val ley visited at Mrs Rutherfords sis ters, Mrs F F Head and Mrs ]. .I e II Seitz from Friday Jill Monday
 Rev Haddleston of Ridge filled his regular appointment here sun day and sunday night and baptised Robert Smith Saturday afternoon Young Smith is leader of the choir at this place.
 Say Correspondents, did you see Don't Worry picture in The News la-t week think from the smile he mad on his face that he had been eating some of those apple dump Hngs he wrote about
 np.
The Springdale news., 1912-07-26

Life is something else besides just living
The Springdale news., 1912-07-26

Stings or bites Of insects that are followed by swellings. pain or itch ing should be treated promptly as they are poisonous. BILLIARDS SNOW LINIMENT eounteracts the poison. It is both antiseptlc and healing Price 25c. soc and $1.00 per bottle Sold by ". c. Ownbey.
The Springdale news., 1912-07-26

The only times when wA really hate peace are when We Fear some lummox complaining thaY his wife doesn't understand him.
The Springdale news., 1912-07-26

For soreness of the muscles, wheth CT induced by violent exercises or injury. there is nothing better than Chamberlain Liniment This lini- ment also relieves rheumatic pains For sale by all dealers
The Springdale news., 1912-07-26
This Is So

We wish to state in as plain and vigorous way as words can expYess It that Hunts Cure will positively quickly and permanently cure any form of Itching Skin disease Known. One box is guaranteed to cure. One application affords relief.
The Springdale news., 1912-07-26

It all comes out right at the end of the film.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-01

bath until an hour before the fight
to save his money. He was as
weak as a kitten.
X
More power to the New York
state boxing commission! A few
more decisions barring boxers
who do not give their best efforts
will bring more of them to their
senses.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-01

will bring more of them to their
senses.
SURE THING--THE PEOPLE
PAY THE BILLS
There won't be anything in it,
in the long run, for people who
use. telephones, but there is
money in fight between the two
telephone companies for poll
ticians and newspapers that carry
advertising.
The game is on now. First
public sentiment was stirred up
against the Chicago telephone
company because of its hoggish
policy with nickel-frst tele-
phones.
That gave the Automatic an OPP
portunity. 1t also got the news
papers some easy money-for the
Automatic started in on big adj
vertising campaign.
That will wake the Chicago
Telephone company up. Know
ing that the press will be friendly
to the Automatic while it is pay
ing big money to the papers, the
Chicago company will probably
begin advertising, too.
With a competitive fight on, a
telephone war, both companies
will spend money freely.
By and by both companies will
get tired of WARRIOR the owners
are hard-headed business men
Snd want dividends. |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-01

Then tney1l gel their heads tos
gether, and one will buy the other
out or they'll consolidate.
With competition wiped OUT
they will then proceed to make
telephone users pay all the ex-
penses of the war-including the
big newspaper advertising bills,
Telephone users will have to
pay rates that will pay interest
on the combined bonds, dividends
on the combined stock-every
dollar of which is probably water
and all the expense of a costly
war.
That's the way it has worked
out everywhere else. 1t is the
way it will work out in Chicago.
And, as usual, the people will
foot the bills.
The evening world., 1912-02-02
! Jd&ESmtq@

-HERE WAS 4 Orisk AIR OF 6usiness
at high pressure around the on'ee.
L Mr.. Jarr had been too busy 70
talk to Jenkins. the bookksepsr. except
IN regard to the credit rating Of . Kan
sas City customer.
Az tho clock struck " Mr.. Jarr saw
Jenkins seize his hat and coat
dart hurrisdiy out Of the ONCE. Mr..
Jar was just behind him ana called
after him. But Jenkins didn't hear
him. evidently.
At the door Of the restaurant tina
most q the Office force trsausntsd MI.
Jarr olutched jenkins By the coastaai.
'14st's get . table together. ] want to
talk TO YOU" ~ said.
ION, I won't have time 70 cit down end
at, vt alone talk" said Jsnkine. I'm
Just going into the bar n have Q
glass Of beer and . sandwich"
well. Tn up TO my neck N worn
$ust - we'll a. you are" said Mr.. Jar
"Tn take . ssndwtch ana hurry back
with you."
But. standing ct NE bar. in . plastic
graceful position thst showed long psec
tics, was william Rans4s, tr4snd an<
nsisneer Of Mr.. Jar.
Her. you two'" DRIED that gentle
man. "what are you going to havsf'
They said they were going to have
sandwich In . hurry.
The evening world., 1912-02-02

MI. Jarr Joins the famous my
Wife Won't Let Me" Club.


much work piled W on me that . guess
I'll be working TIL late Saturday after
noon. Besides, my wife has made an
engagement that she a break TO
meet some friends Of hers from the
West. And 1t won't look right for me
not to DO with her"
''wen, I'm Just a. well pleased my
ssif.'' said Mr.. Jarr. MY wife nnds it'a
her mothers birthday. and II we don't
call on TIER in Brooklyn there'll 10 nc
living for me. So I guess you fellows
will have to count me out"
Nj. Jenkins frightened UP.
well. It viii b better to postpone II.
don't you think?" he asked.
when will We have the dinner,
thenT" asked Rangle.
"Oh. some day." eaid. Mr.. Jarr with
effected carelessness.
II was talking TO my wife about It,"
remarked Rangie. II thought II was .
good thing. q was telling her I was
going to propose uch . dinner to the
bellows whore I worked. and that I'd 90
drst to the dinner you fellows were
giving ana get some pointers. But my
wife has promised 70 cake the children
70 TIE Hippodroms s~sturday-its the
only day that won't interfere WITH their
~schootwoSk. and h say the children
wfl b all broken Up n ! am not along
Win them. 90 I va Coang 20 tsfl you
couldn't como this Saturday aftsx-
noon"
"oh. Il win - Just - we'll sens other
Saturday" said Mr.. Jar.
10 gotten ~ IN . rush. ~susgssted Mr..
Jsnadns.
A1ess thsv had eaten thssr sanAwiah
ne trio parted, ofr. Jar returning q
; his ONCE Win Jsnkins.
"TN bet . dollar mat johnson wfi
e3vs 10 the hugh and sing Ny vita
WON'T lot me-" said Jenkins dolefully.
But ! assure you. old man, I've rot b
Z keep this snsagemsnt With our Western
{ frisnda They're dns people Ind We ex.
= pect TO visit back out there when I take
. my vacation. ana you know now OLD
home folks 6ssi n you DON'T show then
. como s~stenisn when they come X
town."
. 'Oh. what % We sars what johnson
says?" replied Mr., Jarr. TT would d
y him good II M was married ana had
wife 70 look after him. Now. Mrs. Jar,
10 . GOOD fellow. She couldn't help 1
that Il was her mothers birthday an
Z that she had promised we would spent
the afternoon ana evening with her Sat
urdAy. could she?"
NY wifs's Just the same. She nsvs
n lintsrfsrss WITH any little sport I wan
ato have" SAID Jenkins. but this q
different. % wSvs got to ell johnson
% ies all o."
l. They started 10 spsAk on the sub1so
to johnson, eut thae 0sntisman turns'
ps1A
hi 'Yeu have the dinner. ooys," 10 SAID
y ndgstinS a. ~ spoke. "Its all ytgh
N for you Two. You're married and you
N wives don't carr, Hut I'm engaged. an
lmy siyi - sfraad I'll Ar4nh. n 90
. Aad = Dsenise be- I wouldn't ~"
y sCswasat" hsss1 ~. SsrS ~ ~
'Sno1ne laUsAA
The evening world., 1912-02-02

The color Of her frisud's parlos '3sys'
on her and she must tell her about II.
lAttls Johnnie comes IN with . aplints'
IN his nngsr. Tn % nervous" When
hubby can't come home to dinner. NOV
everything will b SPOILED. Men
NEVER care ebout the fsslinss Of their
w~ivss-5ust simply brutss. tfat's all"
oh. Of course. In oil truth. II must bs
said that the poor dear woman was ter
ribly NE0GlECTED. She had nothing
to wear but beautiful CLOTHES. moth
Ing to eat but the choice things from
the market. No place to 80 but theatres
and parties and dinners and things, No
home 10 come to but q little dream Of q
place. No n to help with the work
bu. w strong Made. No one to cater
to her EVERY WISH but q man win
. strong right arm and . wrksfua brain.
Yet she whinsd her way through ffe,
Everybody seemed to be doing hs
WRONG,
Life was made . downy bed for her
But there was always something wrona
with the down. and II got ION her
nerves"
Now. all went along this groove unit
one time the woman Of nerves invitet
an old school friend and her husband e
come ana pay them . visit.
Ths school friend wa q woman VII,
hadn't any nerves" or rather Oh,
rooted them IN the spinal chord whici
made a final chord tina. bound her h
real living-whers they were bun
strong and made a backbone OF SELF
RELIANCE for her,
The evening world., 1912-02-02

edAocD ecr nurses shs VIM receive an
epsesoawon elank, aAo pAmphaseA Giv-
tng cln Information a. 70 course Of In
structicn. the duuss and the SALARY PAID
whiis learning. A. L oo0vMA
wonasn's wssk aaA MOSS.
n - nAs~ q tn RvvsAns wsad,
Ths laundry strike prompts ne 20
~ thaA . man that thinis 90 little
Of hAn'ss,f ~ 70 step Into the way Of
. iona and foros her out Of her
own linz Of work h sussay to b looked
upon a. deserving OF Mttis rsspsot.
The TRADES for woman are very few In
ocmpar4sou TO those for men, and q
man, I think. should no infrtngs upon
III rights OF women (as tronsnS q
shirt is). beMsvs On raising Tire prios
OF shirts IN seven cents. also In max.
ing work hours from $50 A. NJ. 70
$50 p. NJ; but for women only. II II
hard work and they certainly earr
their money. Lot the men take this q
heart m consider tho number OF
working womsn widows and single
also many who arc compc lied 20 worl
o n account OF husbands VITO. aftsl
p~romisin9 to be their support. hAv,
thrown MON over-maybs with ohil
dren TO work for, o I trust oths
mn win speak for the rights Of al
poor women. MANHOOD.
The 'sCh" 10 Pronounced Like 'Jx.
To ths Editor a TIE Ersntns World;
In the word 'ohiropodist.' u II pcs
nouncsd az spoiled or 10 the oh prs
nounosd IKE 49, j. q.
An Opea-AtP Life.
To ere Editor ~ Tho Evening World
VIII some reader who 10 acquAtnts
with tho conditions OF Tho southws,
10, mo know II q, would be ~advansas,
Gus for mn athletic young man OF min,
: teen with u fair education and who
: 81 present employed 40 . ~stenoEraph,
but who II DESTROYS OF foilo>SinG Z
open-air life to 20 70 that part Of q
country 70 seek snoleyOO11 Al
The evening world., 1912-02-02
COURTS AND CARDS.

RAND JURORS and Magistrates in New York seem to DO
o. romantic a. schoolgirls when . dashins gambler swag-
ser b..
Out Of twsnty-one raids on gambling houses IN this city since
1oo July only one conviction is on record. In all the other cases the
Gsnhlsrs were sven given back their tables and Axings.
insufficient evidence was the usual excuse. Insufficient" in
- esss because the detective could not swear that the five snd ten
dsar bins which he plainly INV might not be made Of rubber or cold
stsl, and % not be real United States currency.
Grand Jurors arc described - taking the most delighted interest
IN finding ont from witnesses every detail Of the game. They want
to know oil shout the chances, how many times red comes up, and
ths safest bets.
Dvsn in novels the gambler IL not the fine fellow he used TO be-
Society has ceased to emile on him. II 10 shameful that those whose
duty il il to enforce the laws should deal lightly with him.
The evening world., 1912-02-02
Faots or
Legends7
Starting the Pursuit.
- NE day an old farmer borrowed a mule r.
| his neishhnr. After he had flnished

- NE day an old farmer borrowed a mule from
his neishbor: after he had finished his
work he sent his fourteen yesr-old boy 10
take Il home. The boy had gone about 4 half .
mile when the mule stopped and positively re-
fused 10 60 any further. After the boy had al
most pulled his arms off. trying to get him to
%, an old doctor came along and asked: why.
my con, wha. y the matter with your muley"
why, air, can't you sect He has baked"
cried the boy.
''well." said the old man. opening his case
and tasiug OIL: a bottle labelled 'Carbollo Acid
wen sec what we can do for ham," and he
poured some Of the acid on tho mules back. and
IN much less time than It taxes TO write II the
m,le was galloping down the road a. . rate he
had never gone before.
TIE boy looked mp in surprise. and aid; DOC
cor, have you got any more of that stufft"
Yes" answered tho man.
well. doctor. arc you sure you have got q
whole lot morn Of itf" he asked.
~ think ] have plenty. What did you want to
know for7'' he asked with . smile.
''wel. I Wish you would pour some on me.
doctor. for I've got 20 eaton that mule" answered
the National Monthly.
The evening world., 1912-02-02
fables of
Everyday Folks
Bv Sophie Irene Loeb

ishins Co. rhs New York World.
band OF the nervous woman cav the
prFFNE1RDNCE. Up to this time he
had been absorbed with ths process OF
CATERING to the woman Of nerves
Now. he could not help seeing how much
more joyful life might have been under
DIFFERENT circumstances
Many times he would tell the wife
this. that and the other splendid attri-
butte Of the visitor. Oh. yes. quite i'm
personally. For he was thinking Of the
woman - . TYPE in CONTRAST 70
the one whom he had promised 70 honor
and cherish until death dA them part.
Also she realized that the HUSBAND
was making the comparison. for svsa .
woman Of nerves 10 not lacking In hsr
intutavs qualities which 10 . heritage
Of an daughters Of Eve.
Now even . women Of nerves does not
/, want . LOSING game. And she may
rise TO the ocoaSdon Of being game
ere che lose.
So she went - her friend and said;
Tell me what 70 the secret q ysuI
happinsss7"
And. being the friend In need end tn
friend indeed. shs snswsrsd something
IKE this:
Tea my dear. 4 ISN'T fair. Your
have to wake up SOME TIME. Yor
know you can't fool all the people ALI
the time. For goodness sake. sister. 90
re out OF your systsm. Your poor hus
band y probably always making effortl
70 please you n rake you COMFORT
ABLE. Psrchanes no 10 GLAD OF I'M
business meeting 20 be away from tina
narrowing little voice OF yours that 1
beginning to Jar on HIN.
'"raks thinss " they COME. II out!
calls, OBEY. II 10 much EASTER
When things 20 wrong. meet them
Forget TO complain. Get . Pill for you
headache inc keep Il . secret. Dom
: remember that you have nerves. SING
SMILE! Have . real quarrel II 70
| must, and be done But don't whine.
!, '"Ths nervous system has . function
, II knows how 70 perform II. Give Il
chance and II will rive You ons. q
, DOuRlID HARNDee. WHEN NERVE
|, COME N AT THE DOOR. HAFFl
4 MESS FLIES OUT THE WINDOW"
0 AZ last thsre M . dawn Of rsaaiss
( ton. For she saw that things migt
alp away. This ala NOT get on HI
nerves. but her nerves GOT 70 work o
Q this. She made thsm act rather tina
rs-Aot-psrhaps In good time.
MORAL, \ HuSDAND WILL 90 !
TWl NBRvouo WoofAN ooDs q
e,0oHDVA .-.
The evening world., 1912-02-02
Wrong Man.

Get SHOULD have called bstcrs. ! an sf1Ad.s
murmured tie little man - be nkGsd
the doctors consulting room. "Bu1 ehao
thines set put off. you know"
Hero he was seized with . veSy NoAsas - a
oouoRnns.
"A nasty cough" assed shs ests. .nSv.
rust stand over here"
"But ] Just oame"- nd ~ strange. 6A
the doctor cut him short.
Say no mor." he answered. Il undsatand,
Now take q deep breath and say 'ninc.y-ninA'"
"Its ali right. DOCTOR" said tho visitor. 81
know I've got . bad cough. bit I've come round.
to cay 90 cents. That's the amount you owe the
electric light company. I'm q collector!"-Rten
hurgh Leader.
The evening world., 1912-02-02
Not the Western Way.

e 7 BEEN reading all your Eastern pspsrs,"
commented Grizzly Gus. the three fingered
terror Of the bad lands. ''and I BEEN a.
trytn' To keep up with the stories therein cen
tained. But Jour s~port!n' sections gets Ne.
been a-readin' about these here lights youAu hAs
back East. Nine times out OF ten. the Nper
states The fight ended in q draw That's what
I can't savvy."
why notI" We asked. when two msu ars
equally matched. why should the f.sht nat END In
Q drawi"
81 gucs you have dif.runt Kind o fishas IN
yore country. Out here. a fight begins with .
draw. "-Clsyeland Plain Dealer.
The evening world., 1912-02-02
THE POOR EXPRESSMAN.

W CENTS to send q five pound package to . friend .
hundred miles away? Impossible!
Why? Thousands of people in England and Germany
d Il every day. Why not here!
Because our private exprcssmsn 10 used 10 getting q snug forty
enc per cent. income on the money ne has put into his business.
Because, before he gets even that, the railroads must have sixy per
~nk. Of his gross receipts. And then he likes to fix his own rates,
bssanse sometimes he likes TO have q little extra money. He must
et Il from somewhere. And we never speak OF . parcels post be-
esuss IL snnov him.
The Investigation Of express rates by the Interstate Commerce
Commission brings ont these and other astonishing facts.
VII should the railroads enjoy this huge profit on the express
hansm? Could they make any such arrangement with the United
Ctaka Post.Omce?
WIN this country at last como to the civilized sense that express
companies are not sacred, and that older countric. have long enjoyed
ne sane, cheap comfort Of q parcels post2
The evening world., 1912-02-02
Travelling Mans Tale.

SxI Had . strange experience with an Intoxicated
man in a telegraph office down-stste the
= other day" says . travelling man. WAS
in Q hurry 10 send . message myself. but this
fellow was leaning against the recei, er's windov
as II no was camped therv for the night. lie
muttercd Q lot Of fool stuff to the man behind
the screen. but ! couldn't hear what II was.
Finally i got impatient and showed nv message
over his shoulder. AZ the same time | saw the
serawl this souss was endeavorins to get on the
wire. 1t was addressed to somebody In New
Orleans.
HE fumbled In his pocket. produced c. cents
The evening world., 1912-02-02

II was an ever
lasting refrain. for
Il was . par OF
her every mood.
II the maid huns
at her work-ths
hum seems to
have struck the
nerve chord and
she Just can't
STAND IT an.
othsr minutsl"
W n 81 the tsls-
phone bell rings.
EFT drives me
mad"
The evening world., 1912-02-02
The DAYS Good Stories

in small change and started away. Hold 60
the clerk said. 'this isn't enough. 1t Win cost
you S1.4O 10 end this TO New Orleans.'
"a right. oil man, waved the tns6sArs
ansrily. that's all l got with me night nov.
Just send It a Tar - you can r. the money!"
Cleveland Plain Dealer.