davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1913-05-16
iAiiaA IIfN

S.rawbe Y ptcAing will begin this week.
 Almost everyone reports a good stand of corn
 F B Price $ visiting relatives in Vinita. Ok
 Boln. to Mr and Mrs.. James Wright. May :, son.
 Our young folks enjoyed party at NJ coaan's Saturday evening
 Singing al Mr Sizemorets Sunday evening was enjoyed ny q large crowd
 cattle buyer from Oklahoma was buying cattle in this vicinity last week
 Miss Bertha Phelan of Rogers spant Saturday night and Sunaay with home folks
 Mf Daily HHloaded a carload of fertilizer from he II C Stock yard q the last week
 Mrs Roy Fields of Centertou. visited her cousin. Mrs II E Price Ne tuesday afternoon
 Mrs Dale came down from AXoca Sunday noon and will yisit her son ". II. Dale and family
 Ed and Nauee Golvlle of near Prairie Grove Wefe visiting relatives ln this community last week
 Ray Dale and Carl and Herman Phelan took joy spin on their bicycles 10 Silent Grove Sunday af- ternoon
 Miss Dora Phelan came down from Springfield Mo. Thursday night and will spend vacation with home folks
 Mrs E. c Baldwin and Mrs. J. w. Phelan called on the formers lit tie granddaughter of New Hope who is quite sick.
 Messrs. Billy Chapman and Homer Taglor of Fayetteville called on Misses Dora and Bertha Phelan Sun day evening
 Mir. and Mrs Enos Stanton of Rogers called on Mrs Stanton $ parents Mir and Mrs. F E. Price Sunday afternoon.
 Cleye Arnold, Ray and Oliver Dale went fishing one day last week Oh yes they managed to haul all the catch back in the buggy
 oad oyerseer Tom Bingham has pulled out the hedge along the north side of Mrs. CoWan's farm thus mak- ing the road several feet wider.
 The peach crop will be unusually heavy E. A. Baldwin has full crop for the first time since he set out his orchard about 10 yeas ago.
 Mrs. Sallie Brewer Of Diamond Springs was buried at Pleasant Grove Tuesday afternoon Services We're conducted by Rev Howell of Rogers.
 Lee Lemming has accepted the agency of the Bible Institute colpor- tage Asscioation of Chicago and was through our community last week selling religious books and tracts.
 Zeuxis.
The Springdale news., 1913-05-16

visit with Mrs. P. Davis and then went on to her farm just south of town
 Mrs. Dorlas I oony is quite il and Dr. Harrison is in attendance
 Mrs Chas Turner Of Alexandria. La, is here visiting her mother. Mrs. Mishltr
 Mr and Mrs Date Looney were down from Rogers Sunday visiting re atives neIe.
 Strawberry rieking begins tn s week. He berries ale very n.6e and large this year
 Jasper Beard of Gentry has pur- chased the Bryant farm just west of town and takes possession at one.
 Charley Long is home again and his friends are certainly glad to see him once more around this burg
 R. C White has moved his fam ilyfrom the NJ P Long farm into town while he makes a business trip elsewhere.
 Mrs. Will Cowan, MT. Compton and Mr Bishop left Saturday for Western points, all going first to Colorado Mir. Bishop expects to go later to Oregon, and Mir. Compton to Idaho and Washington.
 Prof Weber's sermon, Mothers" in honor of Mothers Day, last Sun day morning was greatly enjoyed by all who had the pleasure of hearing it, and the annual Mothers Day ex- ercises were given by the children in the afternoon to a large and ap- precIatige audience.
 A number of ladies came out last Friday aternoon to the home or Mrs Vinton to help her celebrate her birthday. Mrs. Ninton rose to the impromtu requirements and delight fully entertained the ladies with music while they studiously pl5ea the embroidery needle and last but not least brought out the birthday cake for them to sample.
 Etheiya
The Springdale news., 1913-05-16
l3ITHI

Berry picking is the 3ries 8f the day
 Quite a fey Of tie s34us people from thia neighborbood attended singing at Silent GroEe
 Mrs Add Hershey and little s4H I Fort Smith came in Sunday 0f las week to visit with frienes and rel atives for some tia
 Mr and Mrs C N Na5re -aeHt down near Whitenef SatutiaH o look at their new farm watas sHs purchased some He ago
 Mr and Alls G W smith and children of Gaze Spfings were s@- ting with friends and relatives IH this neighbour 3od fits. of last week
The Springdale news., 1913-05-16

delivered the best sermon they ey- er heard him give
 Nsxt Sunday May 18th. will be ChildGen's day at BrightWater. A nice time is eXfeffed Come out
 The 4th Sunday, May 25th will be the time set for decoration Of the graves at Butrama Chapel Cemetery
 Jesse Nichols is sHeetening up to- day and may be swell boy when He gets through E0bbing his bees.
 6faF and Gtuta Nichols were in Rogers Saturday trading some and spent few hours with Forest Part low
 Those from ths vicinity wAo at tended the big singing at Corenth Sunday were, Messrs Buck Hays. Al4a Shepherd Jesse Nichols. Cleo R9ler. Jesse Howell. Kinney Dea son, Hollis Faitz. Guy and Giura Nichols. Misses Pe9rI Deason, Visa Howell, and A.Iae Scott Probably others Ne did not l6aIn of.
 This Is Commen ement week at the Pea Ridge Masonic College Class Roll, High Sehaol: Laura Belle Agin. Theodore = Roller. Mable Amanda Jefferson, Floyd E simp- son. EFa Amelia Morrison, James L. Murry, Nave Vera Lummins. Har- ry TorbetI, Aliee Dean Foster, Eldridge C. Patterson. Ethel Marie Agin.
 X bad accident happened at Avoea Saturday morning. Alburt Grimes of near Ay0ea. Was found near the de potbx some men who were loading a car with hogs They heard his groaus and wei. .to see and there he lad near tfe railroad track and with one arm tom to piece He was carried 10 the Gram Hing Hotel and the Doctors had to amputate tAe arm at the shoulder He was catching a freight train when the accident occurred
 Topsy Turvy
The Springdale news., 1913-05-16
EIN SPRINGS

Editor News: Not having notiC ed any items from this place since your good correspondent MT. Ven able passed away. and having corresponded for the paper long time ago I thought perhaps you would not send a squib from me to the waste basket l do not however expect to enter as a regular cores pondent Hope you will be able to get one soon at this place.
 Some things worthy of mention have lately transpired in this yicin- ity.
 Crops of all kinds are looking promising, never better at this time Of the year
 We are now getting double daily train seryi from Rogers to Fayette- vile by the K C X NJ. Railway We get five mails day Mail by each Of the four trains and your Ed. Con- ley still comes here with the rural mail Ed runs much nearer on schedule time than our trains
 There have lately been two rural telephone lines built and connected with the Elm Springs switch board and a good many are installing in- dependent phones Mir Sbaffer our manager is here today putting in some phones There are HON 134 phones connected with this switch board The Cave Springs and Elm Springs Rural Telephone Company has lately issued a ueW directory which for neatness and completeness ex els anything in that line We have seen.
 Our postmaster Mr K II. Clayton who has served us sixteen years has lately resigned and Miss Flor ence Nenab Las been appointed in his place She has received n0ti Of her appointment. has made her bond but Las net yet re ei8ed her commission This correspond nit wishes to say fer MT. Clayton that his management of the affairs of the offi1e during his entire fncumbency has been very satisfactory to tie pa trons of the office. and there has perhaps been as little complaint as ever was made against any man who has served the public for the same length Of time. When Miss Venable was examined he was so sure she would get the appoint ment that he at once asked her to take charge of the office and of fered to stay iH the office. give her all the assistance in starting that he could, and the financial re- turns. until such time as she could be fully installed in the place. She at once accepted the place Mr Clayton went with Mir Anderson on his rural route west. and thank ed the patrons for the manner inI which they have reated him i'll the past and asked that they continue the kindness and courtesy to the new Post Master He and his wife will leave in d short time for Ken lucky his old home for vacation of some two months
 Ira Oeulus.
The Springdale news., 1913-05-16

the shores of sweet deiiverance.
 Lone Star" your suggestion III last weeks News that the cores oh- dents all send Don't Worry posi- card with their proper name and ad- dress also their pen names would please Don't Worry no little. IH tast don't know anything e'se you cou I do that would please him better Now if you want Q make Don [ Worry happier than l Q has been for a long time just send along the cards. as Lone Star suggested ill last weeks paper. IL will be but trifle to each. but will mean more than words can express to Don [ Worry. It will show that ne has won place in your hearts aftec- tions for lasting good and with tears in his eyes he thanks you all from the bottom Of his heart.
 "Wednesday of last week was truly lovely day don't know that We ever saw but one prettier day and that was he 3rd daty of April S93, which came near being a perfect day lit was sweet day ItAWaS SubiinAa On that day in the evening We were married to our second wife. Miss N J. Parker in Mineral We Is, Texas. eighteen years ago last April the 3rd after living a Nidower nearly ten years We were 3f yearrs old when We married the first time, II when We stood up the second time Guess We will be 101 when We make the 3rd effort, let that be as 1t may. We know no more beautiful lay ever dawned upon two people fix in to be lined together n the holy bonds of wedlock and no two efef appreciated lovely day more.
 Don't W0rrE
The Springdale news., 1913-05-16
OAK =GROA l.
{ Bent0n C0untv

Benton County
 Mrs Mae Roark doesn't seem to improve much.
 say yes lets all send DoH Noc- " post card
 Glaud Grammer and family spent Sunday near Oak Grove
 Mrs NJ J WhisezelI -peHt Sunday with Mrs P 0 N Doug as.
 Jezs Smith of Healing Springs moved to Cave Spfiaes last week
 Lightning killed nice searling filly for Charlat BoHnum Saturday.
 Rev Griffin failed to Fl his appointments q Oak Grove last Thursday and Friday night
 Well l [ Don't Know seems like the Editor gets zeRr name Q my items quite often but mayhe I ' mis- take won't happen any more 70
 Arthur Mcclure picked eight crates Of stra WbeF3ieS last Thursday in his patch of Michel E Is thought there will be a good crop Of berries around Healing
 slaQd Grammer resigned posi- ton near Sprinedale Saturday He intends to take his family and go to Kansas next Week where He has job located
 May the tfth was Wilson Rone's birthday He was 42 years old and his friends and relatives gathered in with boxes and baskets and spreae a nice dinner after which they had music on the graphophore and Fio- lin.All seemed Q enjoy fha day splendid Those pres4 mt ware Bud Ghastain and family. John Harris and family. i'm Henfriescn aed fam fly. Frank Robbins and wife. Char iey Downum and family. fim Rob bins and family. Willis R0Ha and Bud Whitezell
 T- L,.nn
The Springdale news., 1913-05-16

Efficiency under the spaz 8f laeessitF is getting ones wcrk aoae II tiem 10 go to the bal, game
The Springdale news., 1913-05-16
T. Know
BRIGHTN iTER

Lots of fishermen these days. some are making good catches
 Thank you, BlenaF, and Re aHe hof. ing te see you kasaf4 mans davs
 May showers make plenty Of Tow nrs and good old straw beFr tes which are looking fine
 The houae Was full 10 overflow ing Sunday night al entral and ~e heard two fellows sav Bro Gilmore
The Springdale news., 1913-05-16
LON ELL

F. Ein5on vent t0 Monte Ne "Wednesday last
 Mr and Mrs Vincent or Rogers spent Sunday W5tB relatiyes here
 Mrs Mon Anderson visited rel atiFes over at White river this week
 Nrs Newkirk Who just returned from her southern trip made short
The Springdale news., 1913-05-16
Barbed wire cut. ragged won,

Barbed wire cuts. ragged wounds, collar and harness gals heal up quickly when BILLIARDS SNOW LINIMENT is applied l. Is both healing aH3 ant.septie Price 2ac. 5oc and S100 per bottle Sold by W c. 0wHbey
The Springdale news., 1913-05-16

l. aas lust about sotteH in this country -t5tat most E ea are unwilling Ii % an amPing rip 2 they ant carry sleeping proches.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-22
ARMED H|CHWKYMAN
Is HELD IN $1,000 BAIL
FOR WEST SIDE HOlD-UP
Two Charges Against Briscoe,
Who Gave False Address A.
Ter Capture by DR.. Adams.

The boldest hishwayman that has
fallen into the hands Of the police re-
Gently was arraigned to-day before
ofagistrate Freschi in West side Po-
Noe Court and held in $1,000 bail for
folonious assault on Edgar McMann.
driver Of . Lord 4 Taylor delivery
wagon, and In $1,000 bail on q charge
Of carrying a loaded revolver. The pris-
easr. who waived examination. was
Joseph Briscoe. who said he lived at
N~ 800 East sixty-sixth street. He
49, not live there
evidence taken by Magistrate FreschI
established that Briscoe climbed into
3oMann's delivery wagon at Ninety
osDt Strset and Columbus avenue yes.
tsrday afternoon. seated himself along.
side the driver. put q revolver to his
to0pie and commanded him to give
-" McMann was 90 surprised he gave
ne reins a yank and the horse bolted
W Columbus avenue.
AZ Ninety-sscond street McMann go,
c0otrol Of the horse and Briscoe mad,
. dying leap % the street and started
sosth. slipping the revolver into tn,
waastband Of his trousers. lie was pur
sued By Policeman Schneider and
dossn volunteers to Ninetieth stree,
whsre he turned east, gaining on hi
pursuers.
o.. Edward Adams Of No 800 Contra
Pask West was driving west through
Ninetisth street In his motor car whei
- cav the fugitive approaching. wit
he crowd trailing along behind. TIL
doseor storptd his car. Jumped out an
todglsd Briscoe. football fashion. top
pllas him over.
0riocos drew his revolver. but tn
doctor knocked II from his hand. TIL
I'VE men were struggling for posses
sioa q the weapon when Schneider ar
rfvsd and Subdued Briscoe.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-22
TWO FORMER JUDGES
As OPPOSING COUNSEL.
Levintritt and Mccall Appear in
$4,000 Suit Of Liebler s. Co.
Against Lee Snubert.

With ex-Justice David Levintritt rep
resenting the plaintiff and ex-Justice
Edward e. Mccall appearing for the
defendant. the suit Brought by Liebler
& Co. against Lee shubert. individually.
for seS.Oo Of the profits OF The Blue
Bird" was begun to-day before Su-
prene Court Justice Blur.
The Liebier Company, composed OF
Theodore Liebler and George c. Tyler.
asserts that MIR. Shubert has turned
over only A.0W Of the $4,000 profits
made by the play. Mr. Tyler says his
company had a half interest In the pro-
d,ictson for the United states and Can
ada. his company to rehesrse the play
and Mr.. shubert to book the enterprise
and manage II.
An adjournment was taken after Mr..
Tyler had testified. the reason beins
that Chairman MCCALL wished to havs
the treasurer OF the Lebier Company
In court to prove the authenticity oi
certain statements issued by the Lieo.
Ter h Co. Arm, VIII. oh tend to snow
that there IL no merit In the ciaims
made by Liebler and Tyler.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-22
PRAISES FRANCES ARMY.
American Captain Says the 500, OO(
Tpoops Are All Athletes.

Troops Are All Athletes.
Capt. Oliver Edward OF the Fifth
Infantry. stationed at Plattsburg. N.
r.. returned on the steamer from Paris.
where he had been detailed to observe
the manoeuvres Of the French army.
He 10 very enthusiastic over the French
soldiers.
Tho soldiers are all athletes" he
said. They walk . great deal and Are
splendidly trained. They have a stand
Ing army Of 100000 men. The army ID
In . ,iendid state OF preparedness for
trouble should any arise. The people
Of France are very proud Of their SOL
disrs, and many avowals arS heard
among them a. to getting ready for
trouble with Germany. They will tell
you that they have been getting ready
since the last war. The officers Of the
army do not discuss the matter. Al
least. they didn't with me-"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-22
Swiss Ribbed
LisIe Vests, 49e
Soc Jersey Ribbed
Union Suits, Sc

This price for WsdHsday and Thurs.
day only.
Jersey ribbed Suits In low neck.
sleeveless style. umbrella drawers lace
trimmed. Regular and extra sizes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-22
Remarkable Saou,gs on
CARPETS and RUGS

E1syy RSI Is perfect. and all
reversible and woven in one
piece. The assortments are so
wide that you can readily fill sny
space or match any decorative
scheme in color and design.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-22

woman's Boay IN North River.
The body OF a woman. about twenty
Ave years old, was found In the North
River on One Hundred and Elshtieth
street to-day. She wore light brown
,un, had dark hair and weighed about
40 hounds. The body was taken to the
MorCie.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-22
Swiss Ribbed
LisLe Vests, Ac

Very fine in quality are these Isle
thread Vests in low neck. sleeveless
styles, plain tops run with mercerlzed
tape. Regular and extra sizes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-22
Ec Cotton-and-
Isle Vests, lie

This brics for Wednesd0y and 7h1's.
day Only.
Swiss ribbed cotton-and-lisle thread.
low ne:..:, sleeveless style. plain Or
lace trimmed front. run with mer-
eerized tape. Regular and extra
sizes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-23
HARD JOB FOR, GOVERNOR.

y =. y
gLittle Rock, Sept. 22.-Goy. Hays
has before him task that will call
for the exercise of all his tact and
diplomacy. He has been invited,
among the governors Of sixteen otheS
southern states, to appoint "a pretty
and attractive young lady" to place
the flag of her state in the convention
standard during the singing of the
first verse Of the state song ON the
occasion of the meeting Of the South
ern Commercial Congress at Mobile,
October %. 1t will also be necessary
to decide on the state song, which
brings up the question very forcibly.
Have we state song? 1t will not be
difficult to find the pretty and at
tractive girl" plenty of them, but
there is no recognized state song, and
while the state has flag design, and
some small flags have been made by
dealers, the state government has no
flag for use on such occasions as
this. The question is being asked,
Will not some patriotic society have
a flag made to present to the state?
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-23
: 7
NEWS TRAVELS IN HOSPITALS
Wireless outdone In Rapidly with
Which Patients Get Forbidden
Information.

"A very efficient system Of wire.
less telegraphy exists In every hos.
spital." said the nurse. apparently
all patients have the knack OF trans.
hitting messages, otherwise the news
Of serious cases would not travel 50
quickly and accurately from ward to
ward. 1t is contrary to the rules for
hospital attendants to retail gossip,
and most of them do observe strict
secrecy, yet Notwithstanding that pre-
caution there is never an Interesting
case in the building whose history is
not known and discussed in the re.
hottest corner.
T Mast week boy suffering from a
peculiar lind of throat trouble was
brought Into d first, door ward. The
doctors were very much Interested in
The, case. YET they took special pains
adeyer 10 mention II In the hearing o.
another patient. But tor all the gooS
thsSr caatian did they might 'as web
hass lsEsIin ID I III 4ttae case in; every
ward; sps when the boy diedi 1i1Ans md
women nii about the ihospisaI said ~
the nur&es: 81 6 \ s ss.f
$50 that poor, boy died, did he? II
guess there wasn't much hope to, hin]
from the start l3sSSst
"Now. low did the news travel?"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-23
HUGHES FIXES FENCES

little, Rock, Sept. %. Senator j
+, Hughes of Monticello, who is a
candidate for Railroad Commission
er from the Southern district, was
in Little Rock Monday fixing up a
few places on his fences He stated
that so far he has no opposition, and
is the same coadidation exists Oh
through the race, he will lay long
odds on his election. DR.. Hughes is
one Of the most strenuous campaign
.ers Of South Arkansas, and says
he will make the man who hopes tt
beat him &C some before the cam.
paign is over.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-23

american delegates to the conven-
ton are: The Rev. Edwin G.. Dinwid-
die, Washington, D. c.; Earnest II.
Cherrington, of Westerville, Ohio;
Right Rev. Peter j. O'Callaghan; Os.
T., Chicago; Rev. DR.. Arthur b. Bar
ton OF Waco, Texas; Rev. DR.. James
Canon Jr., Richmond, Va; Prof
Charles Scanlon of Pittsburgh; Ed
win Mulready, Boston,; VIM. Jefferson
Pollard, st. Louis; Rev. DR.. Rufus w.
Miller, Philadelphia; Mrs. Susan b.
Blaine, .Syid, N. ", and Mrs. Mary
Harris Armour, Macon, Ga.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-23
FREE PACKAGE COUPON
Beware, Of Cousins.

Cousins are not as simple az they
seem. The very fact CT being cousin
IS complicated. The laissezt'aire o
co0sinship is both eluding ant
deluding-cousins will be cousins
even II you did not choose then.
They can borrow money from you
visit you without being asked,
tell people they belong to your fam
lily. contest your will, even fall In love
s~ith you-and a cousin once removed
Is twice as apt to. Never completed,
srust COUSIN never depend on hit
aet doing SanyNof these things New
Sers take him for granted. The focus
Inly kiss' may or may not mean wha'
It means And cousins always do ais.
--it's par. If being cousins Atlantic
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-23
s;;'t.o j u
Pill s
N 0W q
Quick Relief Is What You Want and
Pyramid Pile Remedy Is What
You Should Use.

We want your name if you suffer
from any form Of piles. No matter
what you have tried you owe yourself
at least some relief from pain. Just
let us give you this relief
No words are necessary. We do not
need to make claims Just fill out the
free coupon and send it to us today, or
1t you prefer, go to your druggist and
buy 50-cent box.
Don't despair. Don't undergo an op-
GRAFTON. Be sensible and take hope.
Do what thousands OF others have
done. Pyramid Pile Remedy reduces
all inflammation, stops itching,
bleeding, sores, ulcers, congestion and
all pile trouble
For sale at all drug stores, price soc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-23
4 GREAT NORTHERN
TRAIN IS DITCHED

Everett, Washington, Sept. 22.-
Several coaches of the Great Northern
eastbound train No. were ditched
today near Mukilteo and before warm
ing could be given WeStbOund over
and No on another track, crashed
into a portion of the Wrecakge that
was scattered over both tracks.
Fourteen persons were injured, on
ly two seriously. The accident is be-
lieved to- have been due to a broken
rail.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-23

Ants Eat Through Lead Gables,

Ants Eat Through Lead Cahles,
White ants are causing much tron
Die in South Australia in telephone
cables and also In tue underground
electric light lines. On the read
shcethed telephone cables crosses be-
tween the circuits began 10 occur
Upon withdrawing some IF this cable
from the ducts it was found that tia
| ants had eaten through the lead II:
many places. On the Sidney system
If electric lighting the ants ate
through the bitumen compound and
then through the. Lead and high te,.
sion Insulation next 10 the wire. To
stop the ravages which will incur ar
enormous expense II not checked
arsenious oxide mixed With bitumen
sort Of pitch. is being applied to the
:ables. Carbon bisrlphide is also be
ing tried with the idea that the ode,
will drive the .nts away
A. Reliable Tonic.
Many of the people around here
know a good deal about this splendid
remedy; to those who do not, we wish
to say that Meritol Tonic Digestive is
the greatest strength remover, flesh
builder and nerve tonic we have ever
seen. For people in poor health, weak,
Jun down.and played out, those not as
strong and vigorous as they should be,
We recommend this tonic. w. L. De.
woody & Co., sole agents.