davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1913-06-13
BRIGHTW iTEH.

1 Miss Agnes Foster of 5roye. OK la, has been in visiting relatives
 Mrs. DIX E visiting this week with her daughter Mrs John Pal terson Of Lowell, Route No.
 Jack Rattllff and family drove over near Garfield sunday and xis- ited all day with friends and rela- tives
 Lon Riee nea has water works for the Winton farm comp eted The six-horse power eng Is working finely
 Ranzy Seotr sent fine box ot flowers Saturday to h.s pes, girl Miss Lucy Harris wEo ls in califol- mia for Ter health
 Tae ice cream suppsr al Ayoea was sueeesa sefeza1Z rom here atten led and others would have gone had t no looked rainy
 Hzs John Nichols aad Mrs Wm- Nichols are contemplating drive 70 Rogers "Wednesday to spend the day visiting with Mrs Nannie kaenas
 Nxt suuday- will be our regular cburea day al tHe M [ Church \ good day and evening l. always ex- peete1 Everyone Is invited 70 eome out
 
 Tiff Tinee. aHe Went Kansas cits Mo aHa underwent surg cal opei ation. E now home again and says he zeels better than he has for yeas
 Misses kate Rice and Alma May fled will leave saturda! for Spring da.e. Elm spHiaes and ThoeasbeHrs where they VI. v5it relatives and friends a le2 day..
 Mss Mildred Irondale Of Rogers is e4t visiting relatives and attend ed singing sunday night at central. Large crowds attend tae singiags Always singing when no church
 Wonder If anyone knew #e scampered away and had real joy month of aeation among Spring dale friends On reaching home we find this section has been visited with more rain the last two weeks than there Ne had a good rain the 4th and showers since make the fruit and crops look fine and re- freshed.
 Mrs Dolf Hill and tWo sons of Aurora. Mo, have been very pleas ant visitors al the Voltz and Pratt homes the past week, returning home Sunday evening They had planned to go Saturday and would have gone had it not been for the train wreck south Of Springdale making their train 90 late they de eided to wait another day
 We understand Prof. John Dale will teach our school again this year. Prof Martin Of Pea Ridge the Central school. Prof Henry Fay Tor the Freedom school, Prof Frank Patton the Cross Lanes school. Prof
The Springdale news., 1913-06-13
Ti it= GgIlr-e il
 OA

Elliot Warren recently pureaas- ed a new buggy
 Mrs F A Gsaua is oh He k list this week, but is re7oe so.ue bette al this writing
 Nr and MTs . orge Waite 9 Healing sprinss were visitors tE To aIits Sunday
 MIsses Anna ( at= ah saa4a Horne visited aiiss Nor#ae Pluuize of Wesf SD. .ns4ale sataf4ay
 Miss4, Geftrude and Lo.te ltes are preparing 10 attend tHa Tez5a4= CTS Institute a Fa5 tfet week
 seeefaE yoaHe folks from neigh5oFaood went t5 s5ae Ee sunday Taeg reportea 6e time
 Remember aexJ SaHdas i- E Hood regular appointment at ta place Everybody lu.ita5 =35= at.sa4 all = vices
 Blue Ese
The Springdale news., 1913-06-13
pNTITONN

Aryel Aaron Is hauling wheat to Springdale al S5c a bushel
 Mr Buckley hauled wood for John Pozza few days ago.
 Frank Pierce intends to put up new house in the near future
 Arthur Eason of Fayetteville was a Tontitown visitor between trains on Monday.
 John Pozza. who has been in Lit tie Rock for several months is home on visit.
 Three excursions took place ov- CT the K C X M' within the last two weeks.
 Jos strabala's have moved into their new house and are enjoying il very much
 F Baudino.s addition to his sore is almost completed and makes a verg good showing
 Mrs L. PauI's mother, who was here on.a visit. left for her home several days ago.
 The Finley Show Co. had several good shows here a week or so ago which were we'll attended.
 Ne had several rains last week and the consequences are that crops look better and every one is happy.
 Leo Maestri has returned from Fost smith and opened up a soda po2 and tee cream parlor In his store
 spfayiag sHaHes ls ION going on. Th6re will be quite good many grapes again t nothing turns up to injure them.
 The dane given by Mrs Paul in honor of Ter mother was a grand success Every one present enjoy ed q good time
 Mr. and Ms L. Paul took aifaatage of tie rain having settled the dust and made a trip to Spring daie one day lat week.
 sIr. Graz from Ohio. who has been visiting Ats brother, R Gray, west Of town for several weeks. I4ft Tor his hone Monday.
 Nal service has improved since We have ew9 trainz n each direction d iay and the peop surely appre- sia5s | 70 tae fullest extent
 Miss Mas Bloomfield from Texas has been Nith Mrss8as. Neale for a number of weeks 70 reeuperate h-r health and i. getting along jus fine
 The diteh West Of tae R R. cross ing near he 1.-po5 ia getting worse e4eas day al something should b. 35ae 70 K t before some aeeideHt aapp as
 ns and Ms I5aa c.eainer9 rom TexarkaHa. are visiting with Ms eigaiHeHoas parents, Mr and Nfs John Bash and other re atlYes and friends
 There must have been snow somewhere ia the North 10 make if as cool as t has been here since sunday \ ire felt very comfort able for three or tour mornings. aIfZand Ms GIgafnefo from Tex arkana are aere on d visit with their son Joe and family and their daughter Mrs Jos Piaualto. MT ! Cigainero has been bere before but Mrs. CtgaiHero has never seen this piaee before and seems 10 like it veey much
 NalfSsa
The Springdale news., 1913-06-13
Melissa
0Ak GRDN +.
1Benton County ]


 We had a light rain Saturday af- ternoon.
 Rev. Griffin preached al Oak Grove Thursday night.
 John Smith and wife are living with Mrs Singleton now.
 John Aden has rheumatism very bad. and Laurie Keer's baby is also sick
 Mr vansiekle, Charley Downum and Hinman Tnsco all went fishing Saturday
 D NJ Inseo and wife visited their son Ragan al Logan Saturday and Sunday.
 Everett Robbins and family and Berry Robbins and wife and little
The Springdale news., 1913-06-13
PAGE FOUR
JOHNSON.

Several Johnson folks are up to springdale today attending the circus
 Uncle Jim Baegett and wife were down from Springdale Sunday af- ternoon to visit relatives, and to see the wreck
 Dick Crum Is coming back to Arkansas after an experience of several months as railroad brake man in Wyoming.
 Dick and Sally returned Fri day evening from their trip down to Cane Hill. Ark, where they visited several days of last week.
 Sunday and Monday were quite bit cooler than usual, and whole lot of folks really rustIed their old heating stoves out of their summer retirement again.
 Rev. Shep Luper has been on the sick list for some time, but is improving now and expects to be able to be around among his friends before many days.
 Jerry CravenS is engaged in giving the old local rol CT mill general over-hauling, and quite bit of new improvement will be made before il is ready for grinding grain
 The past week with it's several rain storms and generally damp weather was very unfayorabIe for clover and early oat crops as II was too wet for farmers to do the harvesting act between the showers.
 Bill, Harye and the balance Of the "MeClellan family returned Friday to Johnson after a long ab- sence down in the cotton country beow Van Buren. Ark Folks call 'em Mcclellan. but the name is really Meelendon.
 The Frisco officials sent out general hurry Up call for every available section nan, and other railroad workers 10 come and get busy Saturday evening on clearing up and rebuilding the track down a. the big freight wreck
 Bob Wilkinson has bought > acre tract Of land from R NJ Lieh- lyter and will 20 into the sfraWber- " business on a big scale This is the east part of the tract bought by Dick from the Hewitt place east of the school house q month or so ago
 Capt c P Hank and wife are visiting away up at Higginsviile. Mo, where they afe guests Of John Hanks and family They will prob ably be away for several weeks. and will visit various places in Kan sas and Missouri while enjoying the'r vacation.
 Ed Plumlee vas disabled down at the Crescent kilns last week by a hose s.iping and enveloping the lower portion Of his body with scalding steam from the boiler which furnishes tie power for the steam drill Ed vas scalded pretty severely. and Dr Martin was call ed down from spfinsdae to allevi- ate the ain
 The 5oHnson items Atl 4a.e Q be a litt.e bir bri aeaa fs eea as Mulls bust. winding Ire last of tas rsy business Tae grove $ nave al ree.Yed ,teir mou- ey for ths bear = and | aas neat little ht of mon '. tco. d strlb- uted heie among Haa sea# eree6 hills Fose-two as oa berries were shipgel for NAo s29ao5.Qo were sa et5el \ mo efa.zG port will 3e aya'la le tor HsXt 4e-as letter
 The bs fseis @e stu a. afternoon 4as down z94ta a4n- son on the st izA. zra Lea1 ,4e Jak Haaal son dz + cars We dlt Id aE tae aeiHg
The Springdale news., 1913-06-13
A NOTE TO YOU

would require great n1any notes 70 remind you " ~ many articles carry stock in addition to Pure Drugs ana Rhle Remedies that are every day common household use They legion! Kindly remember need ot then that We have them and that the quality aud price IS right
 Yours truly,
 W. G. OW NBEY.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-18
And uncle did.
-O-0-
Tomato Sauce.

Tomato Sauce. -
One pint of canned or fresh to-
matoes, one tablespoon of butter,
four cloves and a slice of onion.
Cook tomatoes, onions and cloves
IS minutes. Heat butter in small
frying pan and add flour, stir I'm
til smooth and then add tomatoes.
Cook 5 minutes and then strain.
To be used with fish or outlets.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-18
MODESTY

MODES1H
It was the early part of the
New Year, and little Dorothy,
with her mother, was paying a
long delayed visit to Uncle Silas. (
Now, Uncle SilaS was wealthy
very wealthy-and little Dor
othy was vastly interested in the
heather black. So one morning
she appeared in front of the said
uncle and asked:
Uncle, dear, will you please
give me something for my mis-
sionary box?"
The incident took place imme-
diately following a particularly
satisfying lunch, and Uncle Silas
playfully threw on the dining
room table a penny, a quarter and
fve-dollar bill, remarking:
There, dear, you can have
which you like of the three.
Then he watched to see what
little Dorothy would do.
That young person approached
the table and studied the situa-
ton for fully three seconds. Then
she suddenly burst OUT
"Mummy's always told me not
to be greedy, SO I'll take the pen
ny. But will you please wrap it
up in that bill, uncle, so as I won't
lose it."
And uncle did.
-O-0-
Tomato Sauce.
One pint of canned or fresh to-
nlatoes, one tablespoon of butter,
four cloves and a slice of onion.
4 4 4 4
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-18
SAD TALE

In the Midlands there is a GER
tain town highly famed for its
buns, and the other day a train
drew up at the station there.
A hungry traveller popped his
head out of a window of the train
and called for a boy that looked
as though he might belong to the
refreshment department.
"Hi, boy" he saidy there's two
cents! Get me one of the ia
nous buns, and buy one for your
self with the other penny"
A few minutes later, just as the
train was about to proceed on its
tourney, the boy returned, duly
smunching a bun. Calmly he
handed the traveller a penny, and,
#With his mouth full, murmured:
3 Sorry, misterl There was
#only one leftF'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-17
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL. December 11.-WAe:it-
Spot steady; No. 1 Manitoba. IS 1Ad:
No 2. as I'D; No. 8. 6s HID: futures
steady: March, as 2lad: May. Is ed
Corn-Spot quiet: american mixed. Ga
3d. La Plata, futures easy: january, Is
11&d: February, 5s 1Ssd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-17
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS, December 1..-Cot-
ton futures opened steady at an adj
vance OF to points on good cables
and reports that heavy rains in por-
lions. of the western half of the cotton
region were delaying the movement of
cotton. Private messages from Liver
pool told of a better business among
English cotton mills and also stated
that there was less hedge selling in
evidence in the contract market there.
The demand was good for both ac-
counts after the call. Shorts bought
cc.ers freely. At the end of the first
half hour trading months were 10 10
II points over the close of yesterday.
Futures opened as follows: December.
1855 asked; January, 12.11a12.72;
March. 1888 bid; May. 1900; July.
I3.01a13.02.
Around the time Of the closing of the
Liverpool market and the letting up of
buying orders in the American markets
from English traders, there was sud
den increase in selling from bearish in
tercsts under which the market soon
gave ground Belief in large ginning
returns in next Saturdays report from
the census bureau seemed TO be the only
foundation for the selling.
~ the middle OF the morning the trad
q. months were - to n points under
the highest levels OF the morning and III
10 T.: points under yesterdays last quo
,.itious Recent sellers exhibited great
eaeerness for profits and their buying
checked the downward movement and
brought about a partial recovery. AT
noon the market stood to 3 points
under Yesterdays closing level
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-17
DISTRICT ALLOWANCE
INCREASED IN AMOUNT
Pending Bill Carries Larger Appro-
priation Than Any Previous
Similar Measure.
Commissioners Hope for New I'm
provements by Special Legislation,
Now Under Consideration.

Although failing to provide for single
new improvement, the District budget
for the fiscal year 1915. reported out by
the House appropriations subcommittee.
calls for larger appropriation than any
bill of its kind ever submitted by that
committee, according to a statement
made by the District Commissioners to-
day.
The local appropriation measure rec
commended by the House subcommittee
for the fiscal year 1913 authorized total
expenditure of $1O3O2, a0S. Last year
the amount jumped to $l1.221 .9G4, while
the present bill provides an appropria-
ton of s11,473 a3s. 40. This is an in
crease over the figures of a year ago Of
s251 ,974.49
Reason for Increase.
The increase is attributed to the fact
that the bill provides literally for
street improvements and the needs of
the public schools. Also, there are
forty-o one new offices for which appro-
priations are authorized.
In calling attention to these figures
the Commissioners today made 1t plain
that they are not altogether dtscour-
aged by the failure or the SupcoiuWit-
tee to provide for new improvements
They believe that the members of this
body have shown liberality in provid-
ing for number of existing institu-
tions and that the Senate and House
District committees will be equally as
fair in considering the merits of various
improvements which the Commissioners
are to provide for in special bills To
be sent to the committees.
These measures will be prepared for
preparations for putting into effect the
bills that may be approved at this SEES
sion will be provided for in the Com
missioners' estimates for the fiscal year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-17
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. December 11--Relatively
firm cables were followed by d renewal
OF yesterdays late covering movement in
the cotton market this morning, and,
after opening steady at an advance of
to , points, active months sold about to
) points net higher.
There was some buying here for Liver
pool account, as well as the demand from
shorts, but on rally of little less than
20 points from the low prices of yester-
day morning there appeared to be con-
siderable cotton for sale. and subsequent
fluctuations We're more or less irregular.
Futures opened steady: December,
1872; January, 10; March, 12.66; May,
126l July. 1855: October, 1I16.
After the close of Liverpool the mar
ket became very weak under continued
talk of large ginning returns and prices
broke into new low ground for the move
ment with active months selling 10 to
u points net lower.
After selling 10 10 10 points net lower on
the midday break. cotton steadied on
covering and trading later was compare
lively quiet, with prices or 10 points UP
rom the lowest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-17
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

Trading in bonds was active again
today 1T the meeting of the stock ex-
change. There were four sales in the
stock list
Railway and Electric As sold $1,000
after call. Of this amount 5000 in the
bonds sold at 1os4 after sales at TOTS and
80 had been recorded. At the close
1Hs4 WAS still the bid, and the bonds
were offered at 80.
metropolitan Railroad 5's sold $1,000
81 100 and Washington Gas IS sold $500
at 1865. Columbia Railroad IS sold $500
at 100. After $500 in Georgetown Gas
IS had sold at 80. !. bond of the 500
denoinination brought 1O2h c. and T..
Telephone 0's sold $4,000 at 1o21s.
me only transactions in the stock list
We're the sales of SO shares of Washing
TON Gas stock at S,a4 and one share
of Metropolitan National Bank stock at
100.
Announcement has beer. made of the
declaration of a regular quarterly divi-
dend of ~ per cent by the Security
Storage Company, payable January 10.
The American Security and Trust COM
pany has declared its regular quar-
terly dividend of ) per cent, payable
January 10.
Cuno II. Rudolph entered upon his
new duties as president of the Second
kept busy during the day acknowledging
the wishes for success extended by
scores OF men prominent in financial
and commercial circles vino called at
the bank. He was the recipient Of Il
number of handsome floral tributes.
a. +. Crenshaw has been elected cashier
of the Capital City Savings Bank. He
also has been elected a member Of the
banks directorate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-17

For the District of Columbia, Maryland
and Virginia, cloudy tonight and Thurs
day, probably rain Thursday; moderate
temperature; light variable winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-17
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. December 17.-Wheat today
showed ~flrmhess, largely the result OF
adverse reports concerning harvest re-
turns In Argentina and because of less
favorable crop news from Australia.
There was also uneasiness over talk of
rank growth in the winter wheat section
southwest of here. General rains in that
direction tended to worry the bears. The
opening. which varied from a shade lower
to "a advance, was followed by a mod
crate rise all around
Lightness OF offerings carried the corn
market higher. The December option es-
peciaily was strong. Prices started I'M
changed TO % up, and scored a further
material gain.
however. was Of only a scattering sort.
Aggressive buying of ribs, despite large
receipts OF hogs. put backbone into pro-
VISIONS First sales ranged from de-
cline 30 shade advance, but then the
market climbed.
Butter-Cnchanged
Eggs-LoWer: receipts. 3.16si cases: at
mark. cases included o6a31; ordinary
firsts. 2Sa23: firsts. :Ola
Cheese-Higher; daisies, l5s4a16; twins.
iirsts, :sO1a. 49,
.Cheese--Higher; daisies. 147xa16: twins.
loAaion; Americas. 15aa16: long horns
15a4a16.
Potatoes-Lower: receipts fifty cars
Michigan. Minnesota and Wisconsin red,
,Sa62 do. white, Coats
Poultry-Unchanged.
The government crop report brought
about some wheat weakness later. Clos
ing prices were steady at the same as last
night to 1saA lower
Predictions Of unsettled weather upheld
corn quotations. The close was steady at
Is to IS net advance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-17
TWO SUITS FOR DAMAGES.
Capital Traction Company Asked to
Paw $40, COO for Accidents.

Mrs Christine Nelson has filed suit TO
recover $3oOoo damages from the Capt.
tai Traction Company for injuries alleged
to have been received by her November
> The plaintiff declares that car Of
the defendant collidcd with an automo-
bile in which she and her husband, u
gust w Nelson. were seated. She al
leges that her scalp was torn, her face
cut and bruised and she has spells of
Inconsistencies. Attorneys George 4.
Berry and Rosa +. Downing appear for
the plaintiff
The same company is named rs defend
ant In a suit to recover S1o.GW damages
Instituted by Virginia Florence Howes.
Through Attorney George l.. Whitford
she says she was thrown violently
against the seat OF Il ear when il was
bumped by another ear at 1st street and
PENNSYLVANIA avenue southeast. She de-
clares she has expended 500 for medical!
attention in an attempt to be relieved Of
the injury then received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-17
Real Estate Transfers.

NO. Go K STREET NORTHEASTERN
II. Hollande-. trustee. to Henry \.
Miller, lot IS. square 6o1: $1,000 Mary
N. Borger, Co same. dover interest in
same property; SO Henry 4. Miller
conveys same property to Mary c.
Miller: $40.
HIGHVIEW-Harry Wardman ct al. to
Charles L. and Clara l.. Hoyt. lot 80
square 3533: $40
1SGLESIDE-Charles r. Riley ct Tx. to
John B. Keleher. lot 81 block /; $40
TENTH STREET NORTHEAST between
I and X streets-Middaug & Shannon
to George \. and Eirgia f. Swope, lot
20. square 932: $40
TWENTY-SIXTH STREET AND NIR-
GINA AVENUE NORTHWEST
Washington Loan and Trust Com
pany. trustee. TO Harry G. Laycock.
lots 81, IS. SO, square q; $40.
BUENA VISTA-Josiah G. Stoddard ct
al, trustees. to Daniel X. Jackson lots
II, IA. ID. block Z: g.
lIlGHNlEW-George NJ Lands ct uX. to
John III. NJ. CLANCY, lot %. square east
Of 3:l'5: $40.
NO. 7eO COLUMBIA ROAD NORTH
WEST-William z. Metcalf to Z. yell
lott Candy. lot 162. square 2sss; $40
NO. 1856 S STREET NORTH EST-Eliz-
abeth T. Caldwell to Elise Giovanini
lot 49, square 2U7: $40.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. r. Howenstein ct
ux. to Joseph J. and Antonio kral, lot
76. block ~: $40.
PETWORTH-Simon Oppenheimer ct ux
to Anna X. Graham, lot 49, block 81;
$40
ORLEANS PLACE NORTHEAST be-
tween 9Th and eth streets-Same to
William e. and Eleanor \. Sibley, lot
:31, square SAB: $40.
THINNING C1TY-Nalter +. Owens ct
uX. to Benton Bowie and Winnie
Bowie. lot %, block l and lot 30,
bloc. L; $40.
NO. 2i2o CONNECTICUT AVENUE
NORTHWEST-Joseph w. Bailey ct
ux. to Thomas H. Pichford. lot 1l6.
Woodley Park; $40.
O STREET NORTHWEST between 10th
and 18th streets-Thomas ii. Pick
ford ct ux. to Joseph w. Bailey, lot
139, square ISL; $40.
NO. 9S5 STREET NORTHWEST
Sophie &. Brown ct Wiz, Charles ".
to Laura V. Firth. lot 100, square 8b22;;
NO. 1915 4TH STREET NORTHWEST
Peter Lotus ct TX. to Austin Lotus,
part square 522e; $40. Michael Morris
to same. all interest in same prop
erty; 80.
Charles y. Bondi to Il. c. Biondi.
lot .rt,, square $50; SO
SIXTEENTH STREET HIGHLANDS
United States Trust Company trus-
tee. to Holmes Central Realty Cor
poration. lots ! and &, square 272O;
$1,000.
NORTH COLUMBIA HEIGIITsD. III.
Roland Drury to Jacob S. Gruver.
lots and s. block =; So
HOLMEAD MANOR-Edmund n Fox
a ux. to Louise Gardner, lot JOG.
block A; $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-17
New Low Level for Consols

LONDON, December l'.-British con-
soils registered new low level record
today, when they were quoted at TT.
for cash and II sic for the account
The decline In the premier security Of
the London stock exchange is attributed
to the ceaseleSS stream of new issues
with attractive yields To which holders
of consols are transferring their money.
The immediate cause of today's low
record was the announcement of q
Grand Trunk Pacific issue within a faw
days of $10,oO0.000 of seven-year s ner
cent notes at 81. This brings the total
Of Canadian. issues during the month
OF November and December to $4,000
900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-17
"Assemblv Hall" in Future.

George Washington Cniversity's chap
ell" will be known i'll the future as the
assembly hall, according to an announce
ment Just made by the authorities of
that institution. Some of the students
recently questioned the use OF a chap
ell" AS it was formerly known, for
dances and other school activities. AS
1t had never been dedicated as chapel
for the university it was decided to cali
it an assembly hall.