davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1913-05-30

tonY.ile iast week and purchased new pump for his well
 Andy Cook is drilling a we'll for Gnele kige Alien at his new house on the west side of the bank
 W NJ Barngrover finished pick ing awberries last week He sold s25o-oo from l F ares of land
 James patishall is building new house ou his farm he purchas ed from W T. Dakon last spring
 The Cave Springs band will give Ia concert on Saturday nights and Sunday afternoon at three o'clock
 Jean Luna. after a few months stay in Idaho, returned to his home last week about 2l2 miles east of town.
 Mrs. K Chastain of Heber Springs Is visiting her children, Mrs. j. P Laekey. and the Chas- tain brothers
 Uncle Andy Edwards and family VIII go ever to Westyille this week fer a few days v.sit with friends and relatives
 Charley Reese and family Of st Joe. Mo ame down last week 70 visit hls brother Hugh Reese over on Spring Creek
 R E Edm.n.ton of Rhea. has purchased tie produce business of W C Perry and took charge of the business last Monday l The annual hool meeting was held at Mt Olive southwest of town on the r Of May and l. N Shook was elected director and a , miil tax was voted
 Our Cave Springs cornet band has new band stand just built last week. The boys played in it last Saturday night 4 Mir. Vinton Of Lowell comes down and plays with the boys
 Mrs. B W. Gould will give a musical recital al the Baptist Church Saturday night. May 31st, in which the music class and others will take part Admission 10e, the proceeds to be given to the church.
 John Penn and wife and Mast CT Leslie went over to Elm Springs last Sunday afternoon 10 attend the decoration services. We en- joyed the trip very much and We mel many 0f our old friends ! very large crowd was present.
 N the school meeting in Cave Springs spee!al school district on the Y eI May 4 E Mitchell and Thurman Rohart were elected di- rectors. seven mill tax Was voted, and the sehool board held meet
The Springdale news., 1913-05-30

or =ten of tae correspondents. The artfsf. requested Don't Worry To eome in and sit for picture of himself at some future time, which We d5d some time afterwards, a large and small one, the artist making us a present of one each ot large and small He said he wanted the pictures for samples We are proud to be able to make. you all present of so good work as The News made us last week, and We hope you all appreciate the mot i've We had in view for you may never see Don't Worry's face in The News again.
 One of the best and liyeliest Sunday schools Don't Worry ever was member of was known as the Evergreen Sunday School It was full the year round The weather hardly ever got bad enough to keep people from going, winter or sum- mer IL had one of the liyest men ii tie country for it's superintend- ent That with ten or fifteen live teachers 10 help him they kept the work going all the year The house large one WAS full al
The Springdale news., 1913-05-30
OAkf.AI).

George and Owen Poe and Misa Hazel Tunstill attended Sunday school at this place Sunday
 Miss Clara Lilly of Fayetteville re- turned home last week after a few days visit with J ] Warren's. There was singing at Oakland Sunday night. IL was well attend ed and the singing was good
 George Poe and Misses Hazel Tunstill and Gertrude Ivey visited with Wiley Graham Sunday af- ternoon
 Miss Maud Johnson, who has been visiting friends in this neighborhood returned to her home at Dutch Mills Monday
 We have been So busy during berry season that our letters to The News were neglected, but the rush is just about over now. for which We are truly glad
 Charlie Faussette, Of Oklahoma, who has been visiting relatives near this place. returned home last week Miss Lefty Faussette accompanied him, and will visit her grandmoth- CT for awhile
 plra Evac
The Springdale news., 1913-05-30
CAVE SPRINGS.

Wheat and oat harvest will soon be here and also hay harvest.
 H. c. Stroud. the new street commissioner, did some street work last week
 The Cave Springs band has IT members and they are making some good music.
 The weather has been very cool all last week but vegetation is growing very nicely
 Several of the young people left last week for Highfiu where they will pick strawberries
 Uncle Lige Adams went to Ben
The Springdale news., 1913-05-30
SOUTH ~PRISGBABE

Be good
 Be hopeful
 Be courageous and strong
 Be patient and fofebear.Hg al all tines
 Bear all things. heFe al things, endure all things.
 Mrs Baxter has many pretty roses in her flower garden.
 Some of the sweetest things of life are never app eeiated till it's too late
 The last spring month will soon be numbered with the things that were.
 Mrs. John Baxter was sick last week and Dr Martin was called in to see her.
 Another crowd Of fishermen hied themselves to the rjyer Saturday . try their luck.
 Herbert SturdiyaHt and family wis ed Mrs Piummer and Mrs. Cool paster Sunday T South springdale.
 Mrs. Wm. smith has visitors rom Madison County Ter son-in- .ae and daughter and children, this aeek.
 Gid Lirhlyter as erunting around last week and trying to look sicS 3hen some one asked Aim now he selt He said ne felt 2woise all oE- ef than any other place
 Mack Trowbridge, after spending .wo or three weeks with his moth ef and grandmother at thelr home in South Springdale. left last week for the mines at Joplin, Mo.
 Bird Henson always remembers Don't Worry in straw berry tlme with a box of his finest berries. Many thanks, Bro. Henson, Tor the two nice boxes left us They were fine
 Fred Raedels and family came up Saturday evening on the i've 0 . clock passenger from Fayetteville for a day and nights visit With SIS ters Anna and Lulu They return ed home Sunday night.
 Last week J. E Randall packed his grip and left for Lamont, Iowa 10 make an extended visit with ms connection living in that country. Here's our hand. good be and good luck to you and God bless you.
 Don't Worry has fe eiHed only four post cards as get sunday from the correspondents Mrs. Bo- az Clone starl lstarbeam real name didn't send. N r McCamey tJohnney) Ermon Trammel Eve lyn). Had hoped to have more 10
The Springdale news., 1913-05-30

We are told that youth in Washington is about to wed a wid- ow Of 57 years and s5,000,00O. Love may laugh at locksmiths. but it smiles most benignantly on bank rolls
The Springdale news., 1913-05-30

most every Sunday People went be ause they loved to 20, all took hold and worked in harmony and good will This school vas in the country in a mile of my home, in Southern Illinois $ Lawyer was it's superintendent and t was rightly named the Evergreen Sun day School
The Springdale news., 1913-05-30

ing last Wednesday and reelected Perry Phillips principal and Miss Bess Murry of Mason Valley assist ant teacher for the coming year
 John Penn.
The Springdale news., 1913-05-30

neport. les direct Don Worry. Sout1 sprngaale and he will get them
 Young Mr Bookout, living on the Harvey place near Shady Grove. has been hauling cherries past Don't Worrys almost by the wag on load the past week He says lie picks as much as crate from single tree some times. which is doing mighty well We think He is shipping and selling at home both, and getting good prices for his cherries
 Nellie and Clara Murphy were in- vited out Monday afternoon to lit tie girls party given at the home of Misses Anna and Lulu Raedels in honor of two little girls. Hazle and Hilda Stokenberry, who are visiting at the Raedels home in South SpringdalN It was lovely after noon and every one caught the in spiration from the beautiful weath- er and enjoyed tAemselyes to the fullest.
 Don't Worry lad the pleasure of meeting Ike Sasarday afternoon, the Shady Grove spondent 10 The News Ike was ill town in a buggy, We were afoot % he kindly took us in and brought us home, and t is needless to say that We both enjoyed the ride together. We found Ike jolly, wide awak ' fellow and We are glad to have met him and hope to meet him quite often.
 My name t is Joe Bowers, all the
 way from pike
 lis in old Missouri l have broth
 CT Ike
 Don Worry has been feeling rath- CT "oldlSh the past few days since the composdtor made us say in last weeks News that on our next birth day We would be go years old when It should have been 70 years. Don Worry IS a little old maidish about his age. but when it comes to jumping 20 years at one leap, from 70 to 90, that's climbing the lad der tco fast, and We beg to mak c the correction lest We get to be a centenarian before We are aware of it. Therefore We speak out in "meetin We might have made the mistake in writing the copy. Anyway, old age is honorable and We are going 70 wear the honor al the same
 As regards our picture in Tie News Of last week, when the cor respondents held their meeting 10 organize some years ago they had a group picture made of some eight
The Springdale news., 1913-05-30
Calomel is Rad

But Simmons Liver Purifier is delightfully."- pleasant and it's act lon Is thorough. Constipation yields. biliousness goes. A trial eonyinces. (In Yellow Tin Boxes Only) Tried once used always.
The Springdale news., 1913-05-30
For Weakness and Loss of Appetite

The Old Standard general strengthening tonic
 GROVES TASTELEss chill TONIC. drives out Malaria and builds up the system. true tonic
 7t cure Appeti7er. Fe- eud children. SOC.
The Springdale news., 1913-05-30

sallow complekion is due to torpid hyer AERBlNE purifies and strengtheys the liver and bow els and reAtofes the rosy bloom of health to the cheek. Price soc.
The Springdale news., 1913-05-30

Thoze who hav never achieved .suckeess are alwus the most reddy few tell others how/few do 1t.
The Springdale news., 1913-05-30

The last spring month will soon be numbered with the things that
The Springdale news., 1913-05-30

Be good Be hopeful
The Springdale news., 1913-05-30

Bear all things, heFe all things, endure all things
The Springdale news., 1913-05-30

Mrs. John Baxter was sick last week and Dr Martin was ealled in to see her
The Springdale news., 1913-05-30

Be patient and fofebear.ng al all
The Springdale news., 1913-05-30

Mrs Baxter has many pretty roses in her flower garden.
Evening journal., 1913-09-20
SEES WEALTH
In HIS PATENTS
Wilmington Man Has Four De-
vices That May Mean
Much to World

Wilmington has at last produced an
inventor not of The kindergarten va
riett, but genuine full hcdged me
practical and have already begun 10 re-
muneratc him.
Thomas Petigio. Of Ne. 10 East Sew
enth street. who does general carpenter
ing and iobbino work during his work
ing hours. and uses his workshop 10 pro
duce his inventions during his OIL hours.
ha. succeeded in producing four articles,
all of which are valuable, and have been
patented ~ Washington.
The articles already patented consist
of folding bedsprng, which can be
taken apart and folded together in a
minutes time. thus doing away with the
necessity of taking of doors or tearing
out window sashes 10 get the spring in
small house, a. is often the ease \
large spring manufacturing house is me-
gotiatng with Mr. Petigio relative 20
controlling the entire output Of this
spring.
Mr. Petigio has also perfected an
original lock which can be locked or
unlocked without the use Of any key,
a steel crosstie which will do away
with the use of wooden crossties on
railroads. and a railroad signal arm,
self working. which the Pennsylvania
railroad is now trying out at Elkton
and Newark. Mr. Petigio Ia very
modest and retiring and even his next
door neighbors have no idea That they
have an inventor in their midst.
Evening journal., 1913-09-20
SERVICES AT ST. PAUL's.

Last Sunday 81. Pauls NJ. r.
Church resumed it's usual schedule
for hours Of service. and the atten-
dance at the Sunday School and in
the public congregations was pleas
ing
The Methodist Brotherhood held
its first meeting for the autumn on
Thursday evening. Six new members
we're elected and plans adopted look
ing toward progressive work.
The pastor is planning TO organize
a mems Bible class. and will hold the
preliminary meeting Sunday after
noon In his Bible class room.
The program Of services for tomor-
row viii include preaching by the
pastor, Rcv. Vaughn s. Collins, at
1880 and 7S0 o'clock. Morning
theme: "A Battle for Boy" even
ing theme. Friends. and How to
Hold Them"
The musical program is.
Morning g-"Thou wilt Keep Him in
Perfect Peace" anthem by the choir
and an offertory solo: THE Ninety
and Nine by Mrs. Annie Allen.
Evening Two anthems. as fol-
lows: Holy art Thou and My
Soul Iongeth"
Evening journal., 1913-09-20
KENNETT WOMAN WINS
DUPONT COFFEE DISHES

Within FIVE days after making their
offer in THE EVENING JOURNAL,
the J. r. Richardson Company has
presented set Of one hundred dishes
TO woman purchaser Of the Hotel
DUPONT brand of coffee, who got let
tered coupons out Of the packages to
form the name DUPONT The com
pany advertised in these columns
early this week that Il would enclose
lettered coupons in the Hotel DUPONT
band coffee" packages, which the
company puts out. and that each per-
son receiving coupons with letters to
spell the word DUPONT" would re-
ceive a set of 100 dishes. The pack
ages with coupons were started TO the
retail grocers on Monday last. A
case of the coffee was shipped We'd
nesday afternoon 20 N. J. Clark.
grocer at Kennett Square. This morn
ing Mr. Richardson received word
from Mr.. Clark that Mrs. Carrie Full
Ter OF Kennett Square. had gotten
enough coupons from coffee packages
she bought to spell DUPONT" Mr..
Richardson Immediately shipped the
dishes 10 her. He Is we'll pleased
with the wide publicity given 10 the
offer through EVENING JOURNAL
advertising, which circulates In all
cities and towns in Delaware and
points in nearby States.
Evening journal., 1913-09-20
NEWARK HIGH
SENIORS ELECT

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. Sept 20-At a meeting
of tho senior class OF the Newark
High School this week the following
officers We're elected President
Bond Brown: president. Miss
Liela Herbencr: secretary >and trea-
surcr, Knowles Bowen: class his
torian, Miss Mae Lovett, and class
prophet Henry Mote. Principal
Friedel. who attended the meeting,
suggested the forming of Literary
Society by the entire school and the
matter will be considered. The prin-
cipal is arranging for series OF
lectures by we'll known educators to
the students during the year.
James Strickland, OF Newark. and
Miss Margaret Hicks. of Strickers-
Vile. we're married on Thursday night
at ST. Johns NJ. c. Church. Strickers-
Vile, by the Rev. r. l.. Price. The
couple will live ON Cleveland avenue.
An Alumni Association of the
Newark High School was organized
at a meeting held this week in the
Academy building. when the follow
ing officers were chosen President,
Warren Singles; vice-president, Miss
Agnes Medill. and secretary Miss
Bessie Nottingham Miss Eta Will
son was named chairman Of a COM
mittee that is to prepare rules for the
association. One person from each
class back to 1898 was selected to
notify as many members of their
particular classes as can be reached
as to the formation OF the association.
Evening journal., 1913-09-20
HOME COMING DAY
AT ST. PAUL'S CHURCH

St Paul's Methodist Episcopal
Church, is planning t. make Sunday,
October y. a Home Coming Day.
st. Paul's has been a mother to sew
cral Of the leading Methodist churches
OF the city. Grace went out in body
in 1865. as also large part Of Nc
Cabe Memorial in more recent years
while not few OF the founders Of
Wesley. Harrison Street and Kings
wood also we're members Of st. Psuls.
During the past four pastorates st.
Paul's has sent to enrich other Meth
odlst churches Of the city 497 mem
bers. SO st. Paul's will invite all her
sons and daughters to come visit her
on October 70 and have a love feast
together
Evening journal., 1913-09-20
RIRTHnAY PARTY.

An enjoyable evening was spent at the
home of Mr. aud Mrs 4. Griffith. No.
10 North Harrison street, the occasion
being the Goth birthday anniversary If
their son, Harry. Those present were;
Miss Murphy, Marie O'Connor, Matte
Little, ldella Stewart Nlable DAVIS,
Susie Cathcart Elizabeth Brodfeld, Miss
T.. Mailman. Miss v Mailman. Miss NJ.
Mailman. Mrs George Radfeld, Mr. and
Mrs " Griffith, Mr.. and Mrs G. Har-
Sins, Mrs J. ". Ranthcm, Mr.. and Mrs
r. A. Walker, Louis Pyle, Robert Stew
art. Arlington Trice, Flood Pyle Harry
Coleman, George Bradfeld, Samuel stat
ford, William Chandler. john Acton,
Amos Warwick, Samuel Cornwell. Moore
Ware. Mrs. Mary Griffith. Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Griffith, Mrs. 5. kenney and children
Evening journal., 1913-09-20
MISS sHEpARp Ar NEwpoRr.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWPORT, Del, Sept 20-- Mrs. Lulu
Shepard. president of the Utah state W.
G. r. L.. and n lecturer and orator OF
national reputation. will speak in the
Newport Methodist Church on Sunday
morning.
Mr. and Mrs. 7. +. Briugham. who
have been visiting their daughter, Mrs
innsom r. Nichols, this summer. have
returned to their home, in Amherst
Mass
The Rev. and Mrs. Nichols have been
renewing salt Lake City acquaintance
during the week. Mr-. shepard OF
tab. IS spending the week end in IN,
Newport parsonage
Evening journal., 1913-09-20
LODGEMEN IN SOCIAL.

The side degree of Harmony Coun-
Gil, No. /, United Friends of America,
met last night at No 43O r. Seventh
street under their new name. "r-he
Twin Oak Social" officers we're
elected and installed as follows;
John Schuyler past monarch; Mrs.
S. e. Heritage. monarchess; Mrs. A..
Johnson. queen; Mrs. NJ. Finney.
money snatcher; H. Heritage, ink
scribler; Mrs. l.. Schuyler. graber;
Mrs. S. Fisher, graber; Mrs. lnas
Warner, yanker; Mrs. Ida Starr,
yanler. Entertainment committees
Mrs. l.. Schuyler. Mrs. NJ Finney. John
Schuyler, Mrs. f. ireland, Mrs M. A.
McKinnon. Booster committee: II.
Heritage and John Schuyler. After
the officers we're installed a social
time was enjoyed.
Evening journal., 1913-09-20
UNION CHURCH ACTIVITIES

Home coming day al Union NJ. r.
Church was a ercot success last Sunday.
The feature of tomouow's program ia
the fpworth LEAGUE reunion. At 40
o'clock The choir will sing fine music
and Prof. J.. l.. Cross. superintendent Of
tho public schools of New Castle county,
an experienced and sldllful worker
among young people, will be the speaker
In the morning the pastor will preach on
The Great Tragedy in Human Expert
ence'
All plans are laid for great Sunday
school social reunion on the evening Of
September 2S. when the Rcv. Dr. Lane
Of Nineland, y y. an expert in Sunday
school work. viii have charge
The Ushers Union is putting out 5000
tickets for the lecture Of the Rev J d
g Hanna, ID, d., ON the evening Of Sep.
tember PC.
Evening journal., 1913-09-20
NEWSY DOINCS
OF new CASTLE
Town COnGratuIateS Officers
Who Catch Negro Thief
suspects
WORKING OUT THE
HALLOWEEN PARADE PLANS

special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. Sept 20.-Ofiicor
Eugene NJ. Lewis is being congratu-
lated on the arrest of James Byard
and George Reason, the colored men
who were arrested by the officer and
Constable James J. Wright yesterday
morning. When Byard broke into the
Reybold home and was going through
the bed room he staggered In some
manner and TO prevent himself from
falling his hand went out 10 landed
on the breast Of Rosie Reybold and
il was her scream that awakened her
brother. Joseph Reybold. AS the lamp
was burning the youth was able to
identity Byard AS the later went
out the window he threw a brick
which cut the cash In young Rey-
holds head which required seven
stitches to close.
This is the third time that the Ella
son business Office has been robbed
inside OF few weeks. When Rea-
son was arrested he wore some OF
Reybolds clothing and like Byard had
some Of the alleged stolen jewelry in
his possession. The bank books
stolen from the Eliason office we're
found to have been burned in the
stove at Byard's boarding house. Cam
celled checks and other articles TAX
en- from the office also we're found.
When the men we're searched their
pockets contained several cigars.
About that time Willie White, colored,
reported that his pool room in the
Ries bowling alley building had been
robbed and two kinds Of cigars stolen.
The cigars In tho pockets OF the men
corresponded with the ones stolen
from the pool room.
Byard has a criminal record. hav-
ing been twice in the Ferris Indus
trial School. He got out of the work
house last June after serving a term
for robbing boarder in a Fourth
street house While ir the workhouse
he got acquainted with Reason. a
Townsend colored man. The latter
was on his way from Philadelphia 10
Townsend and stopped here on Thurs
day to see Byard The latter on
Thursday afternoon had quarrel
with another man on Delaware street
and attempted 10 stab him. There
nao Deen watch kept on the Eliason
ofhce for the night prowlers and that
was the reason nothing had been said
about the previous robberles.
Past Grand Master Ezekiel Cooper will
install the officers of Friendship Lodge.
No 3, A. o. Z W., on Thursday evening,
October ..
Tho Rev. Howard r Quigr will be the
preacher at the NJ. f. Church services on
Sunday morning, October ;.
In St Peters Church tomorrow morn
ing the members Of ST Peters r. A. r.
Society win receive Holy Communion.
Thomas T. Leonard is confined To hi.
home on account Of severe attack Of
plewisy
The scenes Of the Holy Land were OK.
hidted in the Opera House last evening
when an entertainment under the au.
spices Of the Raracca class was given in
the presence Of = large house.
Much favorable comment is heard ro-
Rarding the improvements 10 the cause.
way over the narrow dyke
Tho committees in charge Of tho Hal
loween celebration and parade held a
meeting last night
Evening journal., 1913-09-20
SOCIAL And
PERSONAL NEWS

Mrs. Edward c. Kurtz and daugh-
ther Nellie, OF Washington, who have
been spending several days as the
guests of Mrs A. w Bogia at the
Rosland are now en- route to Bay
Port. L. l., where they will spend the
week end.
Mr. and Mrs. William \. Ban
nard and Miss Margaret Barnard re-
turned this week from Nantucket,
where they spent several weeks.
Harry Mcbride has returned home
after spending vacation at Atlantic
City. n. ].
Misses Mary and Katharine Thomp-
son went to Princeton. ~ j., yes
terday to visit Mrs. Pyne overnight,
and tomorrow they will motor over
to Bernardsville. N. j.. to attend
the marriage of Miss Blair.
Mrs W. P. Miller and daughter,
Miss Madeline Miller. are expected
joyable trip. They spent a part OF
the time at Pennington, where the
parents of Dr.. and Mrs. Miller have
lived the greater part Of their lives.
The remainder of the time was spent
al the seashore. They divided the
time between Atlantic City, n. j., and
Rehoboth
Richard Sidwell. a carrier of the
local postoff1ce, who has been in San
Francisco. Cal, attending the carriers
convention. has returned home.
Mrs. Kirk Simmons will return
home Sunday from a two weeks stay
in Baltimore and Washington.
caster avenue. is visiting her cousin, Mrs.
Minnie Il. Collins. in New York city.
Miss Elizabeth c. Staib and Mrs
Anna r. Galloway are spending the
weekend with friends in Millville
n. J.
Evening journal., 1913-09-20
TOMATOES CROWD CANNERTEs
Coming so Fast They Have to BE
Thrown Away at Some Points.

MILTON. Del. Sept. 2O-The glut Of
tomatoes here has been such that can
ners have been compelled 10 destroy
thousands of baskets to get room to
work. At the plant of Winter and
Profit 1900 baskets were piled up at
one time when the boiler sprung a
leak and the plant was held up for
a few hours.
The tomatoes we're then carefully
picked over and those which we're be-
ginning TO soften we're dumped into a
ravine. II is estimated that fully
$1,000 worth were thrown away i'm a
few hours. At Farmingthon the can
ners we're compelled to run their
plants on Sunday to keep up with the
supply. At Milford the Gamers have
been able to handle all that have
been brought 10 the factories. but AT
times they have been crowded.
Evening journal., 1913-09-20
J. {. GODWIN Lam no REST.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORcETOWN. Del, Sept 20-The
funeral Of Jacob r. Goodwin. OF Mills
boro. who died on Tuesday. after a
hrief illness at the age of seventy
FIVE years, was held yesterday He
was president of the Millsboro Trust
Company. and was AZ the head of the
company from its organization. He
also served st. Marks Church as
vestryman. and was a member of the
]. o. n. Interment was made IN
Brotherhood Cemetery The Rev. l..
". Wells. his pastor. officiating.