davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1913-07-04
John=Penn
MORNING]STAR.

4 good rain would be appreciat- ed
 Grandpa Riggs who is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Joe Douglas is very poorly.
 Mr. and Mrs l. Dudley of Cen terton spent Sunday with their daughter. Mrs W. B. Harris.
 Misses Grace and Arlena Camp bell and Breek Burgin attended the celebration at Sloan Springs Tues day.
 Miss Levisa Shells of Pittsburg, Kansas, is spending tie week with her parents, Mir and Mrs James Shells.
 Misses Jewel McDanel and Eu- nice Smith of Cave Springs visit ed Monday afternoon at the Camp bell home
 NJ L. Kemper and family of Carthage. Mo, are visiting Mrs Kemper's parents, MT and Mrs. H. Wyman.
 Master Raymond Campbell got his finger quite badly mashed Mon day afternoon Dr [ | HighfiH was called and alter having il dressed is resting quite well
 John Jackson and family also Will Jackson of Fl smith, who we're called home on account of the serious illness Of theIr father. C. ". Jackson. returned 10 the.r nome Monday.
 Nr and Mrs N l. kemper and children Cecil and Helen, Misses Nell Wyman and Alta Simpson and Messrs Charles Wyman and VIII Moore composed a jolly fishing par ty who went 10 Wager Tuesday. All returned home Saturday ex ept MT and Mrs kemper and children who intend to camp out for sev- eral weeks
 Died, at her home near Morn ing Star, June 2S, c. W. Jackson, age seventy-sven years and four months. Interment was at Oakley Chapel Sunday. June 29th. Uncle George" as he was familiariy known has lived a long time at his home where he died and was respected by all who know him He leaves a large circle of relatives and friends and neigh bors to mourn his death
 Pocahontas
The Springdale news., 1913-07-04
MOU NTAIN HOME.

Lee Neill and family are visit ins relatives in Tsxas
 Andrew Cannon Of Nayfteld vis- Jed at F. Oxford Saturday.
 Frank Graham visited home folks near springdale Saturday and Sun day
 Rev Geo. Mon yhun of Friend ship preached al his place Sunday. lie was accompanied by Mrs Mon =Fhum
 Quite a crowd of young people rom this place attended the iee cream supper at Goshen Saturday evening
 The dry weather is telling on the crops and farmers are begin ning to anxiously consult their al- manacs
 Old Grandma Kelley, who is making her home with her daugh- ter, Mrs J. c. Hayward, is indis- posed at this writing
 The school board of this place have hired Prof Fair, of Centerton to teach the fall term of school which will begin the first Monday in August.
 Sunday school was reorganized Sunday The following officers were elected: Sup. W. Y. Clem- ents; Asst. Sup. Mrs Edd Good man; Sec and Treasurer, Curtis Neill.
 Misses Bessie Mayes, Lula ox- ford. Jesse Sherrod, Hazel Harp CT and Messrs. Walter Clayton. El- cry Buckley of Mayfield and Irie oliphant of Goshen We're guests Of the Misses Oxfords Sunday
 Honeybuneh
The Springdale news., 1913-07-04
0AKI4
 Evelyn

Several from around here expect to celebrate the Fourth at Spring dale. Friday.
 Miss Lizzie Horne is spending few days with Mrs. Fueate, of SRringdale
 Misses Gertrude and Loftie lvey attended the ice cram supper at John Nelsons Saturday night.
 Henry White and wife visited the formers father and mother at Heal ing Springs Saturday and Sunday.
 Lee, Jim, Elliott and Ben War Ten attended the Fifth Sunday meeting at Spring Creek Sunday
 J. J. Warren has been crippled up with rheumatism the past week, but is some better at this writing Guy O'Neal and wife of Spring dale, and Will Nail and family of Johnson visited Robt Eidson and family Sunday
 George Poe, Miss Hazel Tunstil, and Wallace Mister and Miss Celia Poe visited Misses Gertrude and Lottie Ivey Sunday afternoon.
 F. A. Graue and wife, and Dora Bridgewater and wife attended the Fifth Sunday meeting at Spring Creek last Friday and Saturday. They reported a nice time, and good meeting
 Blue Eyes.
The Springdale news., 1913-07-04
SPRING VALLEY

We had our first head of ab- 5age =ta!s year Tuesday
 A Hgat rain fell Monday night. and tHe world brightered up in cons eQuence.
 A number of young people gave an ice cream supper at MT Welch's Thursday night, June 26 large crowd was present and an enjoy able time was had
 The rural route has been changed from going by Clardys mill 10 turn ing up the htH at DoWty's box Jn- less road $ worked up the hill at that point the route will be put back on the old ridge road The people who are benefited by hay ing the route put down in the hol- low should care for the road and rot expect others 10 do t for them
 It is fun to see A. W Craig swing cradle in the oat field He says t sure does make a man of fellow. and he'd just about a. soon work he kind you run by soot DOW CT. The grain field instrument seems 10 have baen invented by tae anthor of all trouble .With View to mak ag d man lose his religion. Were I not tHat its time of employ ment com jast before ampmeerin' azoa results might be saztf8us. At 70 flme dos sinful man rseoe- aizs as aeak aad f#aa a#Haa eF. and =Ae ned o# a ezamest. more
 aa aafiH f#e raale asaH No bodt b#t 3 married maa should use al3e CeitaeH kind Behold him as he goes tnhtr to reap tie results of his springs labor. He rests the end of tH4 saath en fhe groand, Tea zd4s back and pulls the seythe stone rom his p:stol pocket and pro seeas to ct his finger Heres where Adam felt the nee essity for Eve No man can tie up cut finger, and 90 his wife comes to the rescue with torn sheet, and a ball Of twine- Damages repaired he steps forth with an air of ore born To conquer He swings right and left. elaBing at the grain from the machine with his eft hand All at once a finger feels of the blade to see f | is keeping it's edge, and il is An explosion Of wrathful ex- pletises distsrbs the air and his wife also, who sticks her head out the kitchen window and exelaims: Did you ever and you member of the chureh,'' With her heart full of forgiveness and her hands full of rags she again approaches the field of battle and administers to the wounded. The sufferer car ed for the war begins again, and Toiling, aching, prespiring,
 Around that field te goes,
 Whit rags upon his fingers
 With rags upon his fingers
The Springdale news., 1913-07-04
GtBERNATORIAL MIDDLE.

Tle Democratic State GeHtra} Committee has been in session at Litt1e Rock since Monday attemHt- ing to settle the question as to Wbo is the Democratic nominee for goe- ernor Attorneys for MT. Brundtdge secured an injunction directing tie committee to investigate the charg- es of fraud made by the Brundidge forces. and the committee wrangled for two days and half as to the course to be pursued. Brundidge forces contend that the committee should send for the ballot boxe and certified list of voters in the counties where fraud is allege q, but the Hays fol- lowers say=that e attempt to do this would cary the matter beyond the time specified for certifying the nominee The Hays forces are in tae majority on the committee. and it is expeated that the commit tee Will certify Hr Hays as tHe nominee II is asserted that if this is done tAe Branaidge followers VII seek to enjoin the secretary of %ae from certifying lis name 70 the vaf ioHs county election com missiorefs If sch an injunction is granted the D mocratie fa,ty MI % into tae election th.s month win tte name of no candidate for gos- efaor psia..d oa he hallot and the paHe E=# hase 70 be #ffeten 5n bz aeh .otsr
 Fhe 9ftztal aatass of the He= tHas show rAat Brund aee has majority of 936
 LATER Hass was certified as tAe nominee Wednesday by tase of l9 to S
The Springdale news., 1913-07-04
ATTEMPT JAIL DELIVERY.

An attempt was made last night by the prisoners confined in the jail to escape Two Of them. Day- is who is under sentence of death for the murder Of Nellie Moneyhun, and a prisoner by the name of Hack eby, ID for forgery, made an op- ening in the iron floor with bolt which they got from one Of the hinges of the door They began their work soon after supper and the noise attracted Mrs. gaudle. who went into the room under the jail and saw pieces of iron falling from the floor above She immed- lately notified deputies Curtis and Miller at .the sheriffs office. The officers arrived on the scene in time to stop them and locked them in their cells They undoubtedly would have escaped if they had wait cd until later 10 begin their work Fayetteville Daily, Tuseday
The Springdale news., 1913-07-04
st LPHIR CITY.

Everybody was busy cutting hay last week
 There vas an iee cream supper at Albert Harris Friday night. All report d good time
 Harry Whitehouse fell from the barn loft one night last week and 5 bruised up considerably.
 Boy Boaz sod four fat hogs to the meat market at Fayetteville last week which brought s607o
 John Boaz. wife and three lit tle ones visited his sister Mrs. Faw- bush and family of Trace Valley Sunday
 Master Russell Mcconnell Of Fay etteyille is visiting his grandpar- ents, J L. Mcconnell and family ths week
 Aunt Bell Head has been very sick the past week butfs able to be ID now. Ms. 3ef efferson is stay Ing with her.
 There will te Sunday school picnic at Trace Valley =the 4th. of July. Everybody invited 10 come and have jolly good time.
 Mat Boaz and grandson Otis Prize attended lie iee zream sup per at Durham Saturday night and visited relatives over Sunday 
 Hls Melain and baae and Lem Baase. HHo had=Been visiting q I'm Aason's returned to their home a Keller. Okla Thursday
 Misses Millie Garter. Eula Mf- Cornell and Eleanor Frisco were cut horseback riding Saturday af- tefnoon and called on Lone Star Mrs. Anne Ballard Of Elkins visited with Ms Morris. Mrs John Harrelson and Mrs. Ray and daugh- tes. MT. Clark ne ar here last week
 Anvil Mcconnell has been em- ployed 10 teach the Black Oak school again this year Anvil be- lieves in the third term alright.
 Uncle John Grebe is very low at his home south Of here His son George and wife and his daughter and husband came in Friday
 obie Harris has been employed to= teach the Low Gap school near Brentwood Obie is a nice young man and we wish him success in his chosen profession.
 Mayo Head who has been visiting home folks for awhile visited rel atiyes near Habberton and Spring Valley a few days last week and at Fayetteville the first of this week
 There will be a social given at the l. O. O F. Hall Saturday night by the l. O O F members II will not be a public affair There will be speaking by prominent men and jolly good time is expected
 Lone Star
The Springdale news., 1913-07-04

Only small attendance at the meeting Monday evening called for the purpose of organizing al auto mobile club A temporary organi- zation was effected hy electing L. D. Petross president and Jno P Stafford secretary and another meeting will be held next Tuesday evening to go into permanent or ganization. All automobile owners are urged to be present. At the meeting next Tusday night dele gates will be appointed to attend the good roads meeting at Monte Ne on July 10.
The Springdale news., 1913-07-04
HIGHLAND VIEW.

Here's wishing you, one and ali, a glorious Fourth o1 July
 Mr Herfiman vas guest of Mr. and Mrs Cyrus TrammeI sun day.
 Mr and Mrs Jno. Clark Of Gosh en are staying at their son Rich ards during his Illness.
 Isaac Ferguson attended church at Mt. Peasant sunday and visited his brother Walter at that place
 Harye Ferguson and family of Habberton have been visiting with relatives here the past few days.
 Burton Pitts and family and Mrs Howard Clark and children were pleasant visitors at the home Of Evelyn Sunday.
 Clark Fowler. Wto has been working for Wood Phillips fe/ some tine fetUrHsd to his home near Huntsville last week.
 If you lts.en, foa will probably hear those wedding bells ringing agaiH real soon However We are not quite aealy to mention names
 Mrs Tbad Jones and son Roy VII start Tuesday Tor Eureka Springs wfe.e thy will 1lsit with relatives aad .risad for fs* days
 nr and Mrs lee Clark, ae- eomRaafe4 HH Nf5 JBo-eesm meuss, went to Goshen sunday ta visit witA thef daughter, sas Ed button.
 NJ. aHd Hfs x q Roberts ef W8man sH4Ht sata day Higft at Richard eaaehs. 4 ]. smith a= eompanied lem home Hlefe Ee VII visit two CT three aa5s
 Singing was very small n at- tendance sunday. but sbig class singing" was announced for next Sunday at o'clock Every ore cordially invited to attend If you can't come, send some ore in your place.
 Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Nei11, MT and Mrs. Henry Sweeney and Master Lona, MT and Mrs Elmer Clark and little Opal, all of Gosh en. Walter Smith and Miss Pearl Byrd of this place enjoyed the day at Johnnie Neill's near here Sun day.
 Richard Clark underwent an ope- ration for appendicitis Friday of last week Drs Gregg of Fayette- vile, Walker of Goshen. and Swift Of Elkina, were the attending phy- sieians, Dis Gregg and Walker doing the surgical work He was in very critical condition. but the operation was a decided sue cess and We are glad to say, he is doing nicely unaer the efficient care of his nurse, Joy Liehlyter ef Springdale.
 Dry weather is the general topic Of conversation these days. The lit- tie tree-frog cont nues to "holler' fer rain, but 1t is very old say .ng that all signs fail in dry weather. " Burton Pitts is now as- Iirsng 10 be weather prophet. He says if the sun goes down be- hind cloud on Sunday evening, # will rain before Thursday night, and if the same happens Thursday evening t vii rain before Sunday nig'if. Now. We will see whether or not Burton is true prophet, for the sun hid behird cloud in setting Sunday
The Springdale news., 1913-07-04
 Ethelyn

Mrs. ". P Hail, who has been here for few months past visiting with her parents. Mr and Mrs N r Sanders, will leave Saturday for her home at Wolfe City. Texas She will be accompanied by her sister, Miss Nelle Sanders. who, after a visit al Wolfe City, Will % 10 Goodnight, Okla, where she will teach the coming year.
The Springdale news., 1913-07-04
LOW ELL.

Pearl Howry .aame home from Rogers Tuesday.
 Jessie Mae Day.s is on the sick list this week.
 George Horton s lite Son is quite i'll with typhoid fever
 Dr Harrison made business trip to Fayetteville Tuesday.
 Mrs John Boony has gone to War Eagle to visit with relatives
 The spragues of springdale spent few days visiting the kysor fam fly here
 Little Beulah Adams is spending the week in ave Springs with her grand-pars Hts
 Mr. and Mrs Hatfield and child ren of Oklahoma are visiting the Fucker family.
 Jim Deason accompanied by his mother and sister drove down from Rogers Sunday.
 Part of the families Of Will Cow an and Oscar Mayes, are spending a week camping and fishing at War Eagle
 We regret very much that T.. Marion Crawford was unable to make bis lecture date here as was previously announced.
 Mrs, Saunders and son of Spring Valley are visiting the Harrison family and the two ladies are driv- ing 10 Monte Ne to the Assembly lectures there
 Word has been received from Lucille Davis Of her delightful times in New York with her brother Roy and of her trip aboard the latest and larges. ship, The lmperator.
 The Pinkston family enjoyed snort visit sunday from Dr. Allen Beard and wife and Mr. and Mrs Chase of Westyille, Oklahoma. The Dr is Mrs. Pinkston's brother and was out trying his new ear
 The Baptist sunday School Will give their Children Day program next Sunday afternoon at 2:3o The Sunday school is large and repre- sents much talent and these young people endeavofed very faithfully to prepare this pleasing little pro- gram to which al are cordially in- yited to attend
 Prof Hamby will conduct a ten day term of Singing school commenc ing June 30. al Twelve Corner Church and from there he will 20 to Faces Chapel, five miles east Of Rogers for a twenty day term com mencing July 14 All who enjoy singing and wish to learn more in this beautiful accomplishment will ertainly attend one or both of these terms as the Professor is eer- tainly an able and thorough in- structor.
The Springdale news., 1913-07-04
Two Cent Fare in Missouri.

Following the recent decision of the |. $ Supreme Court, il is announced that the railroads of Missouri will adopt the two-eent passenger rate today It is not known when the Arkansas roads will follow suit.
The Springdale news., 1913-07-04
MY FRS NOMINATED.

The regular Republican state convention in session at Little Rock Tuesday nominated Hon. Harry My CTS for governor Some of the del egates wanted to endorse Col Geo. Murphy. the nominee of the Pro- gressiyes, but the effort to do +b;c Faila3
The Springdale news., 1913-07-04

Rev. L. L. Johnson, missionary of the Fayetteville Baptist Assoeia- tion, was in Springdale Monday on his way to his home at Dutch Mills from the Fifrh Sunday meeting at Spring Creek. He paid The News ] short visit while in town.
The Springdale news., 1913-07-04

Correspondence from Carter. Baldwin. Goshen, Sonora and Lib erty reached us too late for pub hcation this week.
The Springdale news., 1913-07-04

If 1t happened its in The News. '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-27
BABU ENGLISH.

Many specimens Of Babu English,
real and invented, are already in cx-
istence. The following letter from
India, recently received by New York
publishing house, is now added TO the
collection:
Your booklet. which had given me
brief description Of seven volumes
(bcst wonderful life Of charlotte
Brontc Best Novels such as the Judg-
ment House. Auction Bridge, Desert
Gold, Guide to wild flowers, etc, con-
tanning various instructions of the
above quoted by YOU in the list. VITA
many thanks. Sir. the cost Of cach
best wonderful novels are too mucn
high" The Indian correspond
ent continues: II have heard Inc
'Harper's Magazine or North Ameri-
can Review one of the most circu'a-
ton in the world"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-27

THE LOST ROAD. BY Richard Hard
ing Davis illustrated by Wallace
Morgan l2mo, PIP. 2G6. Charles
SCTibnerS Sons
Time cannot wither nor custom stale
Mr.. Davis. He is the grand young
man of our literature. Like that other
perennially youthful character. Mr..
Albert j. Beverage, 10 whom Mr..
Dooley bowed some time ago az the
grand young man Of the Senate. Mr..
Davis can never grow old. Ginger will
ever be hot in his mouth. Give him
horse TO ride; give him a gun TO handle!
Such he is now that he is a man.
such he was I'VE imagine) when his
life began. Perhaps it was Of HIM
that Mr.. Chesterton was thinking when
he cried, in his Song Of Songs but
who will write us a hunting song. a
ClinkinC song, a drinking song?' Sol
diers Of fortune. love and adventure
war and travel, great newspaper
STORIES" are the themes with
which Mr.. Davis keeps himself ever
young and drives away dull care. His
heroes to-day look just as much like
those splendid young animals in the
pictures Of Mr.. II. &. Chrsty as they
did years upon years ago.
His literary style was ever thus:
clear cut" rafting swift
graphic" He has not changed a
whit. Except-and Nh Davis has done
some things which Of their kind are
not exactly To be sneezed atm the
collection Of tales which comprises this
volume the author has builded less
well than he knows. The opening
story, The Lost Road" nm account Of
n young captain of cavalry who. be-
lieving that the army was a jealous
mistress who brooks no rival built up
for himself such a fine reputation as
a woman hater that all women were
crazy about him" has more of ihy
authors strain Of sentimentality IN il
than anything else. And in other
places. coincidence stands him alto
gethcr too easily in stead. No. these
stories have a little too much YOUTH
ful smack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-27
A GERMAN BEST SELLER

r,,r STORY OF HEDGA By Kud e;d,,
~ IT, authorized English S otd
bv Adele Lewisohn. Emo PIP o."
r. Dutton e Co
The tale Of German best sellers VINO
hoo.r,e aiso best sellers in translaIlo"
IN this country is long one i"'' =
,,as Elisa Werner. and, o'ertoppihs hei
&, nopuIarity, Miss Marlitt, VINO p1i
,be good fortune to find an exception
ally able and sympathetic transia'or -
Mrs. Wister. ". Heimburg toloWe"'
and with this author the vogue ol Ut
man domestic sentimentalism came "
on end among us The genre hau
crown old-fashioned and ceased 10 We
nractised. Louise Muehlbach,. VINO nc
CON IN he read here i'm the days OF the
Ci,.;I War still continues to find pun
To for her long row Of far from unih-
teresting novels. though at nome si''
WAS forgotten and somewhat uhJuS''E
discredited long ago. But she anu
ceorg Ebers worked in the field OF ms
torical fiction, and therefore s'aiu
smart. The Buchotz Family was
sporadic case.
And now comes Rudolph Herzos WI"
The story Of Helga,' which III Tue
original has already reached us SIN
tieth edition. He has resumed the o.u
tradition Of Teutonic sentiment anu
evidently found ready response OF
home. It remains to he seen no"
whether "A corresponding public IS SUN
70 he found here. OF course, Mr.. Ter
zog is not mere imitator: he IS a con-
tinuator. He has brought the genre UP
70 date in choice and treatment OF SUD-
iect. but the sentiment, the atmosphere
remains the same. Here, then IS
tale Of a prima donna who longed TOT
domestic happiness where her tenor
husband lived only for his art ana us
gigantic emoluments. 4 tale OF three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-27

when the author enlarges on the ideal
istiC statement The universe contains
it's own interpreter" a statement pro-
pounded not as an act Of faith but as
a matter to be proved, he asks us to
add to conception" and perception
as fundamental cognitive processes
tertum quid TO be called 'interpreta-
ton
In the history Of philosophy, concep-
ton and perception have contended for
preference as modes Of apprehending
reality. If Plato saw in the concept
the true mode of access TO real eXis-
tence. our modern mystic in philosophy
Bergson. would have us resort to pure
perception in order 10 get at the world
Of things as they are. But in our work
ing life do we come upon either OF the
types in pure separateness" Either
upon a knowledge which merely per
ceives and never thinks. or upon
knowledge completely absorbed in uni
yersal ideas and totally blind to any
thing like a particular fact? Some
union OF the two processes Is always
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-27
THE WORLD OF FICTION:
NEW AND RECENT NOVELS
The Latest German Best Seller with Remarks on Its
Predecessors in This Country-Mr. Richard
Harding Davis Once More.

men who loved heroine mature. who,
for the sake of pathos. died Of con-
sumption: the second. who felt that
with her companionship he could wed
art to life: and the third. who won AMI
lost her, who claimed that no bridge
from art to life can be built. There are
several interesting minor characters
a woman who loves without hope Of re-
turn. bravely accepts friendship in.
stead, and bestows it on her successful
rival: humble couple, and, above all.
a singer who. in his old age, has turned
teacher. and hides below his gruff Eays
an undiminished ,5"siasm for his
art and alteration f., is great pupils.
All the ingredients of popular appeal
are here, and they are dextrously COM
bined.