davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1913-01-10
GREAT BUBBLE OF LAVA
Is Discovered Floating Within the Ora ter of Volcano in
 Honolulu.

Mall adyiees from Honolulu tell or the most amazing phenomenon ever observed within the crater of yolca- Ho by white man
 IL was no less than tremendous bubble of lava. inflated by gas from the very center of the earth. which sup. ported all island as Il toated across q lake of fiery liquid. Frank A. Ferret, the scientist who observed it. estimat- e that | covered an area of 5,oo8 square feet and he was fortunate enough to secure a tcW photographs. although conditions N ere tdI irom Ia Yosable for picture taking
 The bubble was a huge sausage shaped affair. inflated wifh volcanic gas and composed q lava glass. says the scientist in his report "A lava fauntain boiting continuously under the eastern end. gave the appearance ot q screw propele1, and the amazing eentHiyanee seemed to be navigating He axe like great whaleback steamer
 There was an island of black crust which when il began 10 sink, evolved T great quantty of gas. witch blew the bubble Of lava glass, and this in turn sustained the island and prevented it rom sinking. t made several tours ei fhe lava before Il disappeared rom sight at last
 This was observed in the volcano Halemauman. and Perrett and two 
 who saw it
The Springdale news., 1913-01-10
RIG HLAND VIEW

Mrs. Cyrus Trammel continues I to improve
 Did the sleet catch you without big wood pile?
 Hulling peas is the present occu- patton of Evelyn.
 Wood Phillips made trip 10 sprtngdale Saturday
 Mr. and Mrs. Herbert McMinn have moved to their mountain home near Langley
 Bad colds? Is worse this time. It's Ia Grippe Thad Jones and family have pretty bad attack.
 Wood Phillips is doing so much horse trading one can hardly keep up with 1t all He says he can't keep house without Mac" though. The singing a. J. W Ferguson Sunday night was the best ever. Not very many present, but all had a real nice time and enjoyed the singing immensely.
 The visitors Saturday and Sunday were Mir. and Mrs Herbert John son of Habberton visited Mr and Mrs. \. ! Smith; Elmer Clark and family of Goshen visited Fred Shof- nor and family; Mr and Mrs. Chest CT Herriman visited relatives at DraketowH: \ :. Tfammel visited his mother, Ms Mary r Trammel at Habberton Llyod and Sterling Byrd visited their brother Cleveland near Fayetteville; Clark Faweir vis- fled home folks near Huntsville
 Evelyn
The Springdale news., 1913-01-10
SONORA

Miss Thelma Gay began sub saription school Monday
 France Johnson had the misfor- tune to lose valuable mare Sat urday night
 Robert Farrel and family will shortly move to a tenant house on the Gabe Davis farm.
 Mrs. T. L. Johnson was quite i'll the first of the week requiring the doctor Tuesday evening
 Miss Margaret Stevenson of Jay Bird spent couple of days last week with Mrs. Hettie Cloer and family
 Miss Goldie Gloer returned Sunday to Springdale to resume her studies after spending the holidays with home folks.
 Services will be conducted at so- nora Saturday night and Sunday by the new minister of the NJ E. south denomination.
 A MT Hays of Texas re sently bought forty acres Of Em kyIess farm and has erected house and last week moved his family to 1t.
 Work on the bridge is suspended d on account of the bad weather N z believe this is the first time work  has been delayed from ta5is tause since the steel work began The steel work will soon be completed
The Springdale news., 1913-01-10
Feared the Worst.

South Dakota railroad IS noted for it's execrable roadbed. new brake man was making his first run over the road at night and was standing in the center Of the car, grimly elutching the seats 10 keep erect. Suddenly the train struck a smooth place in the track, and slid along without sound. seizing his lantern. the brakeman ran for the door. Jump for your liyes!' be shouted She's off the track,a- Success Magazine.
The Springdale news., 1913-01-10
Ordinance No 96

An ordinance for the protection infection by tuberculosis and such other diseases as may be communi- cated by expectorating or splitting In public places in Springdale, Ark Arkansas
 Be it ordained by the Council of the Incorporated Town of Spring dale, in Washington County, Arkan- sas
 Sec. on l. That it shall be unlaw- ful for any person to expectorate or spit upon the floor, carpet or fur niture in any public hall. school building, lobby, office, area, vesti- bule, or any other public space or apartment in any building located within the corporate limits of the Town of Springdale, in Washington County, Arkansas.
 Section 2. That it shall be un- lawful for any person to eXpeeto- rate or spit upon any of the side walks, street crossings, depot plat forms, or in or upon any omnibus, hack. carriage, or any other public conveyance of whatsoever kind, or in any place in Spfingdale, Arkan- sas. used by the public
 Section 3 That any person who shall violate any of the provisions Of this ordinance shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor. and upon conviction thereof shall be fined In any sum not more than $500 for each offense, to be collected as other fines are collected in said town
 Section That all ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict with this ordinance are hereby re- pealed, and that this ordinance take effect ard =be in force rom anl after fts passage. approval and publication
 Passed and approved Jan. 7, 1913
 " c. OWnbey. Mayor.
 Arthur Dyes, Recorder.
 Published in The Springdale News January l6, 1913.
The Springdale news., 1913-01-10
IISIIBAG k

This snow looks like winter
 N r Lewis has the lagfipre
 C. " Vim is very sick with pneumonia at this writing
 Iee Webb has been yeryZIoW with the =Iagrippe,
 Mrs. Martha seott has pneaman- "a at this writing
 Little Barette eWis eotbis fling CT almost mashed off at school the ot her day
 Nils Jennie Lane returned home Friday from Rogers where she has been visiting her sister. Mrs Bertha
The Springdale news., 1913-01-10
NofieA fn1. Pnhlicafinn

Department ol the Interior. Lard Office at Harrison. Ark Ian. s, 191S Notice Is hereby given that Eddie Wolf, of springdale. Ark. who. on April is. 1911, made F. E. Serial. No. oS1a4. for N4a sW, see. 25. NE sE. Section 26 Township lS. N. Range z. w., 5th. Principal Meridian, las filed aotiee ef inten= tion to make Communication Proof, to establish claim to the laud above described. before County Clerk of Washington Co, Ark, at Fayette= vile, Ark. on the 25th day of Feb- ruary, 1913.
 Claimant names as witnesses: W. c. Sherman NJ Y. Mayo. Andy Gra- ham, Dagid sHargin. all of Spring dale, Ark.
The Springdale news., 1913-01-10
 Pretty Dirty.

Once a year the newsboys of Lon don are given an outing some place on the Thames river where they can swim to their hearts content. As one little boy was getting into the water his little frilnd said:
 Johnnie. " ire pretty dirty!.'
 Yes, repl e Johnnie, 'I missed the train last year Success Magazine.
The Springdale news., 1913-01-10
Egg Substitutes in Great Britain.

An American firm making an egg substitute desires information as to the opening for its sale in Great Britain This article k already sold more extensively in this country than in he United States II is of British manufacture and Is sold by almost every grocery. One brand of egg pow der sells at eight to sixteen cents per in according te size aud another al eight to fourteen cents. or eleven cents per dozen small packets There ls also q product called Ego which Is stated 10 consist oI new laid eggs III the form of powder which is retalled at twenty-three cents per carton. The substitutes referred 10 are not sold through agents. but directly by the makers 10 the various retail stores and groeers; they are well known and widely used. There is no du5g 8H the importation ol egg substitutes into Great Britain provided sugar does Lof form 8 component part; when t does duty is assessed according to the proportion and polarization ascer. tainud bg test.
The Springdale news., 1913-01-10
The GnIsLla..s MI

A veteran of tla Civil war. having received ffem fha eeFeeBnent | new cork leg ii faoe of the one lost in battle nafnetFate5 this Witficism in his return lattar ef hanks
 lis sweet fo Ba Fa-m aFbared for what i have aoIa I.ippincett's.
The Springdale news., 1913-01-10
Williams.

Clarence and Annie Lewis return ed home Monday from Buekrange, Ark. where they have been visiting relatives and friends.
 Mary Jane
The Springdale news., 1913-01-10

The ladies aid society of fhe First N E Church will have their market at the City Meat Market ou Saturday afternoon.
The Springdale news., 1913-01-10
Important Notice to Rural Free De.
 livery and Star Route Pat


Do you feel the need Of daily paper in your home? If 90, you doubtless want THE BEST. You do not want a so-ealled Rural Route Edition You want REAL newspaper You can get the full, complete and up-to=date DAILY GLOBE DEMOCRAT of St. Louis ey- cry day, except Sunday. under a special offer open only to Rural Delivery and Star Route patrons. for TWO DOLLARS AND FIFTY Cents (2.504 PEP YEAR The price to other subscribers for the same pa per is S400 pr year, and you will therefore appreciate the big barg- ain that is within your reach. If you want the GREAT SUNDAY GLOBE=DENOGRAT as well as the daily. add $2 0o for the sunday, re- hitting $4.50 Tor botG Daily and Sunday one year Send .n your order to-day and be sure ta give your full Rural Free Deft1gfy or Star Route Addr ss If You prefer the Twice-asWeek" OBE-DEM- oGRAT, you will find remarkable offer OF that issue inelad.ns the Farm and Home Magazine Section in colors. elsewhere in this paper Aa= dress Globe Printing Co. PabHsh- CTS, St. Louis. No .37z5t.
The Springdale news., 1913-01-10
 For Sale.

60-acres improved farm. 3 E miles from springdale Cheap If sold soon Call at this office. .-37-2t.
The Springdale news., 1913-01-10

American teachers in Alaska are showing the natives how 70 raise fresh vegetables, although the cold srorage facilities of 5bat territory are unexceI1ed
The Springdale news., 1913-01-10

One ef tbe ex8ib7> Ha breach of promise siiif fBf s5a48oe is lt- ter addressed fo the pantf he- ginning Dear aHbis. F.fe5 t6oI= sand Isu enough
The Springdale news., 1913-01-10

.If it happened it's in me News. !
The Springdale news., 1913-01-10

" c. OWnbey. Mayor
 Arthur Dyes, Recorder. Published in The springdale News January 16, 191 ,.
The Springdale news., 1913-01-10

". N. Ivie. register.
The Springfield herald., 1913-06-06
Tanbark as a Fuel.

Perhaps the most important Of
waste fuels in the United States has
been spent tanbark A rough estimate
would indicate that this material gen
Grated few years ago an amount of
steam that would have otherwise re-
quired the yearly consumption Of
about 100000 tons of high grade coal.
Yet this valuable fuel was at one time
considered mere detriment and an
expense to the leather industry. 1t
was disposed of by dumping 1t into
rivers, filling in waste ground and by
making roads with 1t. often necessitat-
ing the paying out of large sums ius
its disposition. This strikingly illus
trates case of how the improvement
of furnace converted hitherto sup
posed combustible into valuable
waste fuel of the auto-combustible
class and shows how an enormous
waste was converted into an equally
great my.-Engineering Maya
zine.
The Springfield herald., 1913-06-06
A Cold Frame for Fall.

1t Is really remarkable what results
can be had in the garden long after
the frost comes, by the use of prop
erly built cold frame. The most salts
factory frame we have used is made in
sections, three by six feet-the num-
Der of sections to be used depending
on how much space you want to de-
vote to late plants.
The cold frame is nothing more
than four boards nailed together to
make the sides, and it should slope
slightly toward the south. This is
then covered with sash, made of light
wood. covered with cloth. Water
proof material may be gotten for this
latter from most of the large seed
stores, and is preferable on account
OF Its durability.
Success with cold frames in the fall
depends on getting your plant we'll
started before the frosts come. A
good plan is to build your frame work.
and good size would be six by twelve
feet. This would require four cloth
pense should not exceed five dollars
for materials. Inside this inclosure
can be planted any late summer vege-
tables that you want to raise. If the
sun is particularly hot. put the cover
frames on during the middle of the
day, but otherwise Just give the plants
the same attention you would if
planted in the spring.
When danger of frost is at hand,
put the cover frames on every night,
taking them of In the morning, but
when the weather gets still colder,
leave these cover frames on all the
time. You will be surprised at the
excellent crop OF late vegetables you
will have when all your neighbors'
gardens are desolate.
II you want to have vegetables all
through the winter. you must replace
the cloth frames with glass about No
vember /, and by this means some of
the harder plants, like radishes, beets.
string beans and onions, can be had
practically all winter, though 1t will
probably be well for winter use to
bank your frame all around with fresh
horse manure, which would turn your
cold frame into hot frame.
Among the flowers. violets, pansies,
English daisies and primroses all will
grow well during the winter in colo
frame covered with glass.
The Springfield herald., 1913-06-06
Mathematics and humor

Proficiency in mathematics, politi.
cal economy and dry topics" like that
are frequently found side by side with
fine quality Of humor in mems minds
Lewis Carroll, who wrote Alice in
Wonderland" which is the top notch
Of the worlds humor up to date, was a
professional mathematician-a mathe-
matical lecturer at Oxford and author
Of "A Syllabus of Plane and Algebra
ical Geometry" of the elementary
Treatise on Determinants" and of a
good many other mathematical works
Our own great humorist. Oliver Wen
dell Holmes, was not exactly a maihe-
matician, but he was the next thing
to it-a professor of anatomy. His
anatomical works were terribly ser-
Gus. Edgar A. Poe long ago estab-
lished the intimate connection be-
tween mathematics and poetry. or.
rather. between the mathematical and
poetical mind. The same relation may
exist between mathematics and hu.
NOR. And yet there are some humor-
lists who are not altogether great in
mathematics.
The Springfield herald., 1913-06-06

have as Cat blade as possible. to
prevent clogging.
The hoe IL the most useful tool in
the small garden and it should have
large and heavy blade. The addi-
tional width will do more work with
the same number OF strokes and the
heavy head does more effective work
because of its added momentum.
A rake is of rather small Importance
after the seed is once planted, but it
is an excellent and practically In
dispensable implement for leveling and
pulverizing the seed bed. Use cast
iron rake of the narrow type. The
wide ones are too hard to handle.
For the larger garden, hand cul-
tivator or wheel hoe Is fine and a
great time and muscle saver. With it
the entire garden can be hoed easily
in the same length Of time one takes
to hoe tenth of 1t by hand. We pre-
fer the single, high wheeled type,
which runs between the rows. as it
will work close enough and pushes
easier. Work 1t with the cultivator
teeth early in the season to loosen
the soil and force the roots to grow
deeply. changing to the weed cutting.
horizontal blades later on. 1t is a
real pleasure to cultivate the garden
with one of these machines and they
cost only couple of dollars.
The Springfield herald., 1913-06-06
FUNERAL HoNoRs FOR A MARE
Trotter Destroyed In Fire 10 Given
obsequies In Keeping With A.
fectionate Regard Of Owner.

Betty Green. trotting mare de-
stroyed In fire at Belleville. ILL.,,
was given funeral honors in keeping
with her record of 2:10 and with the
affectionate regard of her owner, Will
liam H. Reichert. The body was
drawn to the grave. on the Walnut
Grove stock farm, by six blooded
youngsters, and was lowered by stable
boys. The coffin was rose lined. Mr..
Reichert pronounced a eulogy after
recounting the mares track achieve
ments.
Perhaps Betty Green's terrible form
of death aroused Mr. Reichert's sym
pathies the more keenly, but the in
tense love of a great race horse by an
owner Is a primary sentiment. Maud
S. had more friends than amy horse
in history, being approachable. in
quisitive and fond of contact with the
many whom Robert Bonner delighted
in taking to her paddock.
James r. Keene mourned Sysonby
as he would one of his family. This
the east without the popularity of
Maud s., a trotter and a record break
er In times when trotting was the
consuming passion. MIR. Keene. who
never bet on the races. was to have
Sysonby's remains preserved, but his
only monument Is his unique position
among American thoroughbreds
The Springfield herald., 1913-06-06
Good Horse Sense,

If old corn fodder is used for bed
ding the, shredded article is better
than the stalks; it is more comfort
able for the horse and is worked more
easily through the manure spreader.
A pregnant mare should always be
kept in box stall. 1t is afraid to lie
down IN the ordinary stall for fear of
not being able to rise again and this
constant standing up is very harmful
In mild weather mares must be
kept in the open sheds outside, both
day and night. Each mare should
have a special place where 1t is tied
to receive it's grain feed. If fed from
an ordinary trough, the more vicious
mares may kick the others and gobble
most of the feed Roughage may
safely be fed from racks in the yard.
The Springfield herald., 1913-06-06
A New Metal,

Some remarkable qualities are
claimed for Steelite, new metal
which is composed of rs per cent. OF
cobalt and the remainder of chro-
MUM. 1t may be cast and ground to
a fine edge, is impervious to rust and
the action of acids and highly flexible.
AS a lathe tool it will cut steel at the
rate of 200 feet a minute, speed at
which steel would ordinarily burn.
Certain notifications of this alloy will
cut glass, and even quartz crystals.
Steelite is said to be particularly suit
able for watch fittings.
The Springfield herald., 1913-06-06
THE RIGHT SOAP FOR BABY'S
SKIN

In the care OF baby's skin and hair.
Cuticura Soap is the mothers IA
vorite. Not only is 1t unrivaled In
purity and refreshing fragrance, but
its gentle emollient properties are
usually sufficient to allay minor irri-
tations, remove redness, roughness
and chafing, soothe sensitive condi-
tions, and promote skin and hair
health generally. Assisted by Cuti-
cura Ointment, 1t Is most valuable in
the treatment of eczemas, rashes and
other itching, burning infantile erup-
tions. Cuticura Soap wears to wafer.
often outlasting several cakes Of ordi-
nary soap and making Its use most
economical.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura. Dept. L. Boston" !"
Adv
The Springfield herald., 1913-06-06
"Garden Tools"

Kipling says that soldier is no
better than his feet, and 1t is equally
true that a gardener Is no better than
his tools. Much muscle, time and
nerspiration is being wasted at this
very moment because of the use OF i'm
proper tools, or the misuse OF the
proper ones for the purpose Most OF
this waste of time is due to lack OF
information about tools on the part OF
the user, and the misinformed pur-
chaser can secure little intelligent
information from the average hard
ware clerk, as most of them seem to
have been recently promoted from
the ribbon department or the soda
fountain.
1t is much easier to do garden work
with sharp tools. Every stroke Is
clean and true and it goes where 1t Is
sent with half the effort dull tocl
requires.
The American factory mechanic is
reputed to spend three times as much
of his time sharpening his tools as do
the European workmen, but he pro-
duces nearly twice as much finished
product thereby. The same principle
APPLIES to the use of garden tools.
Keep them sharp and in good working
order
A fiat, fine file is mighty handy to
have about. With 1t you can sharpen
your hoe, spade, trowel, cultivator
teeth, grass shears and lawn mower.
The file will make an ideal cutting
edge on these tools and this edge
should have a perfectly flat bevel. at
an angle of about As degrees. Hold
tha tool firmly and use little ma
chine oil to help the file cut the steel.
OF course. edged tools, like the
sickle, scythe. and pruning shears,
have to be ground on grindstone or
emery stone. and then resharpened
from time to time with a milestone.
The bevel of the edge must be as
acute as possible on this class of
tools
The best tool for spading up soil is
not the spade, but the spading fork.
1t penetrates the soil much easier and
pulverizes it more in turning over.
If the spade is preferred, it should
The Springfield herald., 1913-06-06
Do Men Weep Most Now2

constant theater ,goer writes that
from the observation among London
audiences he has come to the conclu-
sion that the day of weeping wom-
en- has passed.
1T seems only few years ago." he
writes, that women wept on the slight
est provocation. A situation in which
the faintest touch of pathos was in
troduced provided an excuse to bring
out the handkerchiefs. Now scenes
which would move the heart of the
most cynical do not bring tear to
the eye of the modern woman.
My experience is that men in the
audience more often give vent to
their emotions. If they do not weep,
they sniff and use their handker.
Chiefs"
The Springfield herald., 1913-06-06

museum and art gallery, each of which
will be larger than any hall in San
Antonio today.
Star Of Texas in Dome.
The ceiling of the lobby will be SO
feet high, an opening in the center,
eight feet across, forming its summit.
and this opening is to be carried up
through each succeeding story until 1t
reaches a height Of 700 feet Here will
be set into the ceiling. beautifully
lighted by electricity. the Lone Star Of
Texas.
The space for 100 feet beneath the
star will have no opening from with
out to admit the light. SO this star will
be almost as brilliant in the daytime
as at night.
The elevators in the monument. four
in all. will be located between the
massive columns as far up as these ex-
tend, which will be to height OF 120
feet from the ground. and above that
in the shaft, in which one will be
placed in each corner and extending
to the base of the dome. These ele-
vators will have large carrying capaci-
ty, which will be necessary to accom-
modate the immense crowds that will
visit the monument.
The rooms apportioned to the differ
ent counties of Texas, 275 and 300 (for
some will have to be provided for new
counties that will be created in the
years to Gomez, will be located within
the shaft of the monument above the
four floors. in which will be placed the
auditorium, museum, art gallery and
chambers for patriotic organizations.
These will be reached by the ele-
vators, one of which will be designated
to serve them. while the other will run
on express schedule between the first
landing, at height of about 120 feet,
and the balconies at the top.
The dome of the monument will not
be open to visitors, but will be offer
ed to the federal government for an
observatory. such as Is now maintain
ed at a few places in the United
States, and which is much needed in
the south. At the very top of the great
structure will be located powerful
searchlight, the strongest that 1t will
be possible to obtain.
This powerful light will be turned on
faraway towns II SO desired. but gen.
orally it will be turned toward the
clouds, and its rays will be visible at
great distances far beyond points from
which the great tower itself may be
seen.
For the maintenance of this monu-
ment an admission of SO cents will be
charged to the museum and art gal
lery, and another admission price of
so cents will be charged for trip in
one of the four elevators to the bal
comics near the top of the structure.