davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1913-11-28
A Consumptiye Cough.

A cough that bothers you con tinually is one Of the danger slg- nals which warns Of consumption Dr. Kings New Discovery stop the cough. loosen the chest, banlsh fever and let you sleep peacefully. The first dose cheeks the symptoms and gives prompt relief Mrs A. F. Mertz. of Glen El!yn' Iowa writes: "Dr. Kings New DiseoV- cry cured a stubborn cough alter six weeks doctoring failed to help" Try it. as Il will do fhe same for you. Best medicine TOT coughs. colds, throat and lung trouble. Money back If 1t fails Price 5oc. & s1.oO Al druggists by mall, H. E. Bucklen < Co. Phil- adelphia or St Louis.
The Springdale news., 1913-11-28
GRAND LODGE -ADJOUEN~

Litte Rock, Ark Nov The Arkansas Masonic Grand Lodge ad= jourued tonight alter installing the following oflieels. who were eleet- ed today
 Grand master, B-I Mills Pine Bluff; C E Ros nbaum Little Rock. deputy grand master l. P Hempner Of siloam Springs, grand senior warden; J $ Reamey of Hot Springs, grand junior warden; Be- jey Clark of Little Rock, grand ee- turef; Otis Wingo of DeQueen, grand orator; r ". Tucker of l.ittle Rock. grand treasurer; Fay Hampstead of Little Rock. grand secretary; Wilton Winham of Tex arkpna, grand senior deacon, and Walter Wells Of Imboden. grand junior deacon
 According to statement mads by Grand Secretary Fay Hemp stead. the grand lodge passed an ediet making 1t Masonic offense for any Mason to circulate or sign petition for the sale of in. oxieat- ing liquors
The Springdale news., 1913-11-28

which JoAn=on folks should L. thankful is t6a. tais place las 6ot ben named ii tHe list of towns to ba 4izffea by he candidates who are now making a political canvass among the Ozark hills.
 George Shepherd. who resid aear Award. Okla, is visiting Friends here this week. George is Q son of R (. Shepherd who came h5re from Inez, New Mexico four years ago, and resided for a year on the Braek Greenhouse place which lie traded to c W. Leslie for Oklahoma property.
 ( W Davis, the Davis Jersey Farm dairyman. is kept so busy that he has no time to read the Mexican war news, so often de- bends on Bennett Maxey coming oy- ar and telling him what Bennett has heard-so be careful, folks. and always tell Bennett straight news
 Will Hanks was out from Fay etteyille a few hours Sunday vis- iting his father. Capt c P. Hanks. Will Hanks has been working with q lumber company al Fayetteville for a good many years but lots of folks here remember when he was a Stony Point farmer. and was sup erintendent of the Sunday school at the New Hope church.
 Bob Garrett and family have moved from the sam Fermillian place down to the ! c Johnson property which is now owned 6y Bert Johnson. There was one 3 fine pond on this place and several more miniature lakes on the next place below. all known as the fish pond places s'-but the embankments Were cut years ago, and that valley bears little resemblance to the pie nic rendezvous of days lang syne ''
 Andrew Davis, a former linn worker here long time ago, was back last week looking for a loea-
The Springdale news., 1913-11-28

ton He came down from Joplin Mo. where he has been working for several ' afs He worked at the ktlns away ba when Rube Bo- an was quarry boss Some folks thought that the kilns would have to shut down when Rube moved away long time ago Rube is in the dray business way out in Ok lahoma
 Nuke pHa
The Springdale news., 1913-11-28
Nervous and Sick Headaches

Torpid liver, eonstipated bowls ani disordered stomaeh are the causes of these headn hes Take pr. Kings New Life Pills. you will be surprised how quickly you will get relief They stimulate the diff erent organs to do yhsir work prop erly. No better regulaJor for Iive r and bowels. Take 25e and invest in box to-dag A all drugg SIS or by mail H E. Bueklen X 70 Philadelphia and St. Louis
The Springdale news., 1913-11-28
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior. L. 5. Land Office at Harrison. Arkansas. Oct 30. 1913- Notice IS hereby given that Charley F. Mitehael, of John son, Ark. who. on Ct 21. 1907 made Homestead Entry No 36393, Serial No O5509. for NW1. of NV T., Section 24, Township r N. Range 31 w, 5th. Prin. Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make five year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before the County Clerk of Wash ington Co, at Fayetteville. Ark. on the 15 day of Dec. 1913.
 Claimant names as witness s; ". D. Dial, J. NJ Payne, of Wheeler. Ark. ;. Neal Avis. Eugene Avis, of Johnson, Ark
 Brice B. Hudgins,
 Register.
The Springdale news., 1913-11-28

To those who suffer PAIN. let us say Hunt Lightning Oi, ts truly wonderful in the way 1t destroys pain So many praise 1t that you cannot doubt You simply rub t on and the pain goes away
The Springdale news., 1913-11-28

Some married couples make you wonder how she beat the Fool kill- sr to what she landed
The Springdale news., 1913-11-28

Rudyard kipling is pretty wise lad But you don't have ta 70 East Of Sue to find men with six cylinder thirs:s.
The Springdale news., 1913-11-28

Stop coughing you rack tie lungs and worry the body. BAL LARD's HOREHoUND SYRUP checks irritation, heals the lungs and restores comfortable bre athing. Price 9, soc and s1.oo per bottle Sold by ". G. ownbey
The Springdale news., 1913-11-28
Saved His Foot

Fl D Ely. of Bantam, O, suff- cred from horrible ulcer on his foot for four years. Doctor advised amputation, but he refused and re- luctantly tried Bucklen's Arnlea Salve as q las. resort He then wrote: T used your salve and my foot was soon completely cured : Best remedy for burns. cuts, bruis- es and eczema Get a box today Only 25c. All druggists or by mail. H E. Bucklen X Co. Philadelphia O. St. Louis
The Springdale news., 1913-11-28

Love doesn't make the world go round as often as it makes the low CT go broke
The Springdale news., 1913-11-28

Tn reason Ne pay so mu i a.z teHtioH to -eIaaatieH h tHl@ e98H- rE l. b. aHsa 4oa5teaz can earn about 0We-AaH as much as horseshaer
The Springdale news., 1913-11-28

Even the man in tie hole can build a castle iii the air.
The Springdale news., 1913-11-28

Sooner or later the young man who never hits a lick hits the ceti- ing
The Springdale news., 1913-11-28

Cheer up Most Of the import- ant discoveries were made by men who made mistakes when following q set rule
The Springdale news., 1913-11-28
CASTORIA
 For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought s1sasssrs asass ses of &Mz1zza

You can attain reputation for wisdom if you viii refrain from talking when you have nothing 10 say
The Springdale news., 1913-11-28

Fayorite sport just now appears 0 be building cup defenders.
The Springdale news., 1913-11-28
The man who eats the proper way
 May eat on next Thanksgiving day.

Where the carving tools are" said the visitor. "endeayoring to be faceti- ous, there is the head of the table
 oh, don't know" said Mrs Hen peck. T generally have the coffee pot placed at the head of the table.
 Remember. my friend, said the philosopher, that you have many things to be thankful for.
 Yes, know that. but have a son who thinks he is learning to sing tenor"
 "Of course you don't have to work on Thanksgiving. do you?"
 T should say did. l always have to carve the turkey.
 You don't look at all thankful Whats the trouble ?"
 "Oh, it's all on account of our next door neighbors They had a parrot. but it died couple of weeks ago.
 Tt seems to me that ought to be sufficient cause to make you feel thankful
 Tt would if they hadn't got phono- graph and about forty dollars worth of ragtime records"
The Springdale news., 1913-11-28

Why are you complaining. Edith? What has happened:" Mrs. Waldrou has spoiled my ThaHksgiyin v
 How did she do that ?a By getting a winter hat that is just like mine,
 "0h, we'll, imitation is the sincerest 1attefy you know
 But she got it two weeks before got mine, and didn't know it." Thanks for the present. thanks for the Thanks for the future. hidden and
 vast; Thanks for the water, thanks for the
 land; Thanks for the turkey: isn't life
 srand7 Crops have all been harvested, and
 mighty good ones, too; No danger that the government will
 go to smash, guess; Mary's had the measles, but the doctor
 pulled her through, And the world is full of reasons to
 be having thankfuiness Why Is 1t that you will not permit your husband to carve the turkey, Mrs. Barker?"
 Because the gravy doesn't match
The Springdale news., 1913-11-28

Brice B. Hudgins,
 Register
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-23

of violet paper becomes an artistic ere ation under the delft touch of Mexican fingers.
 The padre. attended by his acolytes, gives short sermon and with ra- diant countenance pronounces d bless ing upon the eagerly uplifted vessels,
 Outside the sacred editice meanwhile preparations are making for the burn ing of Judas, a celebration noteworthy for it's pecuiarity Early in the day, near La Casa de Dios' (house of God), they set up an efiigy of the treacherous disciple, it's attire nondescript it's head, in reality. d calabaza. A cheap cigar is the finishing stigma, intended to in dieate that the villain was far from being yentlemanly one.
 The crowd collects in front of the church at the conclusion of la mlsa tthe massl and listens to d haranguc from the schoolmaSter, who describes the career of the arch villain at whose ob sequies they are about to assist. Many small articles. including baskets, old garments, buckets. brooms and similar
  spicuously upon q clothesline. each thing having been stolen and the theft attributed to Judas. The owners claim their chattels in due time. Laughing brown faces encourage each sharp say ing, and murmurs of appreciation change to lively cheers when the orator implores his fellow townsmen to give the evildoer all he deserves
 No sooner suggested than carried into effect Judas is suspended from wire, and his necklace of fireworks is touch ed off These exploding, set fire to other trecrackers and pinwheels at tached to the traitor, who begins 10 TO- tate rapidly, receiving many well aimed missile from the bystanders who have old eggs and vegetables to spare.
 Finally d spark reaches his int1am- mabe interior construction, when, pres to piff. paff. pouf9, Judas is no more. Los Angeles Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-23
Easter In Brittany.

Many interesting Easter customs take place in Brittany. where such ven eration was paid to the numerous pre- historic stones. which still abound. that the church was obliged to associate Christian ceremonial with many pagan customs Thus in the giant paschal tapers may be traced the ancient fires which celebrated the coming of the spring.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-23
EASTER TIME
 IN OLD MEXICO
@HE adobe village of Ferreria
 de Tula, perched far up ill the Sierra Madre mountains of

~HE adobe village of Ferreria
 de Tula, perched far up ill the
 Sierra Madre mountains of
 Mexico, not far from the ac- tive volcano of Colima, might truly be renamed Ultima Tula, or so the unac- cuStomed rider argues to himself after thirty-tive miles in the saddle, and a Mexican saddle at that.
 From summer heat one ascends to a stimulating altitude of almost 5000 feet, each foot of the precarious ascent revealing fresh beauties of scenery in the vistas ahead or in the panoramic view of the great plain below, with its lakes and villages bathed in shift ing opalescent tints.
 On Good Friday a platform, shaded by canopy of pine bOughs, is erected. which is made the objective point of a special procession, composed of the male population. They are accompa- nied by q brass band, and the front rank carries life size representation of Jesus bearing large cross. Those immediately surrounding the image bear lighted candles. Slowly and sol emnly the participants march to the canopied destination.
 Then. led by the padre, comes sec- ond concourse, comprising the femi- nine portion of the congregation, sup porting q figure of the Virgin.
 The religious fervor of the moment is intense as the multitude kneels in front of the inprovised pulpit of green to listen while visiting padre deliv- CTS sermon. At it's close the process sions return in reverse order to the church.
 The following morning there occurs the ceremony of blessing water. a unique spectacle resembling a floral festival Every child in the village comes to church carrying q receptacle of some sort (even old beer bottles) fill ed with the pure water of Tula and garlandeu with wreaths of roses, pan sies or carnations. X common green glass bottle adorned with pansies Ol white asters held in place by ribbon
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-23
kkk&*kkkkkttkkk*<kkkkkfk:
EASTER, DAY OF UNiVER-
 SAL JOY.

This is the day, my brethren,
 of universal joy throughout the
 Christian world. We no longer
 behold our altars covered with badges of mourning to commem-
 crate the passion. crucifiXion and death of our Saviour. They are
 decked in gleaming white to eel ebrate his glorious resurrection.
 No longer does the "Stabat Ma ter' or the "Aliserere" or the
 lamentations" those plaintive notes of the church. reSound in
 our temples. The "Gloria In EN-
 celsis." with frequent alleluias. GreetS our ears once more. No more do penitent multitudes strike their breasts in anguish of
 heart and follow their suffering
 Kedeemer as he bears his QrosS to Calvary. but in spirit We see ; Mary Magdalene and the other . Marys. with the apostles. hasten ing with joyful and eager steps to the tomb from which their Lord had risen. Gib-
 bonS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-23
Ribbon Flowers For Easter.

The Easter girl will wear q tiny bunch of posies very much on the or der of mans boutonniere pinned on the lapel of her coat, These flowers will be made Of ribbon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-23
EASTER EGGS ORlGINATED IN A QUEENS COURTSRIP
By MINERVA SPENCER HANDY.

HEN Marguerite of Austria G was in her youth and beau & ty she made pilgrimage
 tl. fhu .nlfh nf I'I.n nnn m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
~. TICKLE BUSINESS AFFINITlES

TN summarizing four years in the business OF writing
| advertising and trining with stories and outside
Ideas learned law OF life for myself The law IS,
Let al business afnitcs alone stick to the commercial
wife you have welded. &c.,
applied this rule at once by returning to advertising
M, lawful industrial mate. At first was hard tight
to stick purposcfuy to one line Of work after LAVISH
dissipation Of my energies. slipped back occasionally
and found myself flirting with aitnitics.
In one instance dabblcd in buying and selling lists
Of authors names and addresses. This was entirely out
Of my province, and didn't promise any great reward;
but couldn't resist the temptation Of dong something
different from the job that paid Tor my meals SOFA
batch Of one hundred names OF writers for five dollars to
man who published a writers magazine IN the East
On receiving this list the buyer sent personal letter to
all the writers saving had told him they had bought
plots from me- As | hadn't sold him the names with
any such understanding, was very wroth and he was
yr,,bor BEGAN 10 hear OF protests from well known
writers who didn't like to have the idea suggested that
they had to buy their plots. Is hadn't sold them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28

out his month salary. ms was the NINN"---.- .
notion had that might hire a dozen young writers Z
small salaries, as al the beginners knew We're 'tg
for some sort Of steady employment and put the" %
work on stories that knew some Of the cheaper "-A-
zines wanted. There is good opportunity for such
service in hurry-up magazine work and that s.r. 0t
thing, and somebody some day will put the 'tea iH."
execution work niustrously on it, and establish .,.-
ccssful business But not |. I've learned my es.n 1a
at last I'm an advertising man. Il was Jus, g0t"- 20
say pure and simple; but alas am neither. also
thought Of having al my twelve men write under '.e
nom De blquc in that way building up firm nam. that
would soon have q value in the magazines.
was bitten by the travel bug in my fifth year J" "'
ness and threw up good job 10 60 20 London On The
boat going over and in little hotel on Leicester Square
wrote enough advertising and fiction 70 pay my ez
pcnscs for the summer, including trip through France
and Italy.
In London tried 10 write newspaper serials ,.r the
British dacs; but couldn't make a go of it, not being
sufficiently practiscl in and intrigue, for which
the cockncy classes clamor. ! also took q chance 10
writing their brand of advertising; but found 1t too
stiltcl and stately.
When returned to New York put very modest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28

plots, and hadn't said |
had, | made two trips to
Massachusetts, gave the
five dollars back, and spent
fifty dollars in cariarc
and postage setting myself
right. ! learned then that
it didn't pay to dabblc in
small business. | had been
flirting with an affinity.
Back in the home town
/ had another lesson; but
lis impress had been too
slight. Stumbling on a
book Of debtors names
sent out 10y a mercantile
collection agency, ! wrote
a hundred postals to the
,a,rl. whose present adj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28

NY mind was still visited by ideas iorrl.-
l~l ing minis Of money, and while ] ae.'
down fairly good desk in an advertising
agency / still spent a lot Of overtime trying
half-hcartcdly to put them into cZis.cn.e. /
did a lot Of day dreaming at my dcsk,'n doping
on, new ideas for making easy money.
At one time hired an impecuniou- Young
writer for fifteen dollars a week TO write WHAT
ever told him to, because ! was too busy {
the office 70 give much time to fiction. ] maa-
aged to keep him at his desk about SIX hoor.
div. md sold lust cnough d hi. stuff y .u--Le
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-20
ALLEN WILL FIGHT
/ DAPT|STST TOMORROW
OPPONENT TEAMS Spelling FOR
CHANCE TO TAKE SCALP.
NO ADMISSION FEE CHARGES
Everybody 10 Invited to This Game at
Allen Academy Grounds In the
Afternoon Tomorrow.
NO ADMISSION FEE CHARGES

The football teams OF the Allen
Academy and the Baptist Academy
will meet In their first game OF the
season tomorrow evening on the AL
lens grounds. This should be good
game, as the two teams are very
evenly matched, and are as fast as the
average prep school team. There is
much rivalry between the two schools,
as they have been playing against each
other for the last few years, and the
Aliens have been victors in every con-
test up to date. but the B. b. A. boys
hope to atone for all defeats in to-
morrow's game.
Every one is invited to attend. and
no admission will be charged. and
everyone is urged to come out and
root for your favorite and help them
to win II possible.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-20

all OF the campus people and . number
Of Bryan residents had met Mr.. and
Mrs. Friley. There are many now In
structors at the College, and this event
also served to introduce them to the
College people. One feature OF the re-
ception, very striking feature, was
the number Of newly weds present. In
addition to Mr.. and Mrs. Friley there
were three other newly married con-
pies. There were Mr.. and Mrs. r. r.
Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Bell, and
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Gee.
Attired In a handsome gown Of prin-
cess lace over white charmeuse, pearl
trimmings and with court train, Mrs.
Friley received her guests in very
pretty and pleasing manner. She add
ed to the pleasure OF the evening. also
by contributing three musical num-
bers. Miss Noble, possessed Of a rich
soprano voice. delighted the guests
with vocal renditions.
Hidden behind screens and ferns,
a stringed quartette afforded music
for the evening.
All in all the reception was a sue
cess and just such success as will
insure a larger attendance in the
event Mr. Puryear should again assay
the role Of entertainer with the as
sistance Of Mr. and Mrs. Friley.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-20
Eural Nrtua

New cranberries. Wilson & Astin.
Magnolia fig preserves. Wilson &
Astin.
Mrs. r. Anthony went to Waco yes
terday.
Narcissus bulbs for sale. See Mrs
Matte Webb.
Otis Brogdon spent Sunday In Hous.
ton with relatives.
Mrs. Glenn Flynn went to Houston
Saturday on q visit.
Miss Ellen Rigby has returned from
visit to relatives In Marlin.
Mrs. Jim Thomas has returned from
a visit to relatives in Caldwell
Miss Inez Stephan has returned
from visit to relatives in Houston.
Tony Ferguson has returned to his
school work at the Allen Academy.
Party or parties who borrowed lad.
ders from Bryan Power Co. office will
please return same.
Miss Robbie Nicol returned to Court
ney yesterday after spending Sunday
with relatives in the city.
Mrs. Richard Fields returned to her
home In Houston yesterday after a
pleasant visit to relatives in the city.
Mrs. Frank Hover and little son Ed
ward. OF Peters, Texas. are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. e. M. Salley In this city.
w. p. Young returned to his home
in Blossom, Texas, yesterday after
spending few days on business here.
Fresh shipment Blanke Wenneker
Candy. Wilson & Astin.
Fine line package candy. Wilson &
Astin.
r. l.. McNeely returned to his home
in Calvert yesterday after pleasant
visit to his daughter. Mrs. J. b. Stew
enson OF this city.
Mrs. r. II. Wilson returned to her
home in wellborn yesterday after
spending few days with Mrs. H. B.
Scale OF this city.
Mrs. w. &. Mimms returned TO her
home in Navasota yesterday after a
pleasant visit to her sister, Mrs. ID. ID.
McAlpine OF this city.
Fritz Brattz returned to his home
in Waco yesterday after a short visit
here by his wife. who will be Mrs.
Braatz's guest for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Nash arrived from
DOME Saturday. called here on account
of the serious illness and subsequent
death of Mr.. r. b. Elliott at Tabor.
Miss Nellie Bate returned to Waco
yesterday, where she is teaching
school this season, after spending the
weekend with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. T. r. Bate OF this city.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-20
ELEGANT RECEPTION
AT A. & N. COLLEGE
President Charles Puryear Entertained
In Honor Of Secretary and Mrs.
Charles e. FriIey.

The social season at College was
formally opened Friday night when
President Charles Puryear entertained
at his handsome residence In honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Z. Friley.
Guests to the number of one hundred
and fifty were invited to enjoy the
hospitality Of Mr.. Puryear and mees
Mr.. and Mrs. Friley, and practically
all Of that humber availed themselves
of the opportunity.
This was the first big reception OF
the year at College and set a mark In
matters social that will be reached
with difficulty by succeeding events.
And while there were many guests,
the reception was sweetly simple,
typical of real Southern hospitality
and a born ability to entertain.
The drawing room was made attrac-
tive by judicious use OF ferns and
pot plants. and II was in this room
that the receiving line was stationed.
Mr.. Puryear headed the line. Mr.. and
Mrs. Friley we're next. and then came
Miss Lois Noble of Corsicana, class
mate OF Mrs. Friley. Lieut.. and Ms.
Levi G. Brown and Mr.. and Mrs. r. f.
Smith were also in the line.
The color scheme in the dining room
was pink and white and an attractive
feature was registration in the brides
book. Mr.. and Mrs. Friley were mar
ried July 9 and made their first formal
bow to A. and NJ. social circles Friday
night. Brides roses adorned hand
some Cluny centerpiece and silver can
dlesticks held pink candles on the
beautiful dining table. Roses and
ferns were used In the decorative
scheme in this room in profusion, and