davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1913-11-07
RICH HI4.AND VIEW.

Everyone IS busy gathering on.
 Jim angham is n from Oklahoma visiting friends near here.
 Mir. and Mrs. Lze Trammel Sun dayed a N 5. TFammeels
 Wonder if Norman Hash can spell fhippoao anus? Ak him and see.
 Alrigh-, Tempes. and sunshine, well try to get OUT items n earli r hereafter.
 Nr. and Mrs. Jno Neil have moved to Mr. sweeaeys arm at Goshen
 VII heunan of Tuttie $ real sick Wifa fgpho'd f=ver. His temp ra -Izs fz very high.
 Lawrence Tunstill has lately pal- chased himself a neu buggy No~ g.ls-Vho is first2
 We understand Dave smith has #8al another attack of appendicitis 5ut 5s reported some better.
 Mr and Mrs. Jasper culwel and Miss Pearl eulwea have moved in- to Jaspers new house Jasper has his new house almost completed.
 Several Of our men folks attend ed the auction sac at Mir Swee IT, eys Of Goshen Saturday. It is re- ported Clint Trammel bought an old shovel.
 s,arbeam was a pleasant Sunday afternoon caller at our home He also attended singing and declared himself delighted with the singing. We were g'ad 10 have him visit us.
 We have new ueighbors. silas Clark has purchased his fathers home place and moved down from his mountain farm last week. We give them a hearty welcome to Rich land View
 Evelyn enjoyed a pleasant visit with relatives and friends al Lang Icy latter half of last week While there we attended spelling al the Langley school house, and enjoyed ourselves hugely.
 Did you see the rainbow satur- day? II was seen here about $ o'clock directly overhead II was a scene the like of which local folks had never before witnessed. The
The Springdale news., 1913-11-07
REFUSES TO DISCHARGE BANk
 RUPT.

Judge F A. Youmans, T feder- al court in this ci.y Friday, dt- nied a discharge in bankruptcy n the case of James L. Horne, in- solvent grocer, of Rogers, Arkansas Petition had been filed for dis charge of the bankrupt, and the Rogers Wholesale Grocery company protested against the discharge. al !eging that. while insolvent and within four months preceding the action, the bankrupt has transf IT, ed s7,000 with intent to hinder delay and defraud his creditors. . Under the decision of the court the bankrupt and assignee of the sum transferred, will be held 10 ac- count to the referee. - Ft. Smith Southwest American
The Springdale news., 1913-11-07
HABBERTON.

Indian Maiden asks about Hon ey Bunch. She is off on an extend- led visit
 Miss Ola Mitchell was guest of Miss Mabel Chaudoin of Spring dale last week
 Rev. Floyd Tillman of Sonora filled his appointment at this place Sunday at : D. m.
 NJ D. Saffle is selling out and is preparing to move to their old { home near Cap, Texas.
 Misses Maggie and Beula Van zant visited latter part of last week with Sonora relatives
 Ben Harp is visiting his sisters. Mesdames Chas Tillman and Jeff Cunningham of Muskogee, Okla.
 Mrs. Halla (Pend ergrass) Rigg- ins, of Ashleton, Okla, is the guest Of her parents, MT. and Mrs. M Bryan.
 Mrs Josie Nelson and son Cleo visited Saturday and Sunday with the formers sister. Mrs Ella Tun- still, Of Futile.
 Mrs. A. j. Smith and son Lynn of Ri.hland View were Saturday and Sunday visitors with the former. : daushteiS al this place Harold Bryan. formerly of this D aee and a young lady of Prairie Grove were married Thursday of last week We understand that Harold and bride will make their home at Habberton.
 Clint Oxford will move 70 his farm ? 212 miles east of Habberton this week He re ently purchase t from R Oxford. Mrs. Mary Clark who has been living there, will move to one of A J. Parkers .enn- ant house.
The Springdale news., 1913-11-07

day, Oct. 26 and given the name Victoria. Albino Roso and Katie Maestri were the sponsors. After the ceremonies at the church a dinner was served at tHe Baadino home to a number of their inai- mate friends.
 Mir. and Mrs. Cigainero from Tex erkana left for hone some time ago. They spent the whole sum- mer here with their son Joseph and daughter Ars. Joe Pianalto Mrs. Joe Pianalto eomranied her parents to Texarkana and will visit there for some time.
 Last week Thursday and Friday We had the pleasure of having with us the Ven. Srs. M. Teresa and N Mechtilda of The Incarnate Word of The Blessed Saerame eBt. from Go meg Palacio, Durango, Mexico. These two Sisters, with twenty-t9o others had to leave Mexico on account Of the rebellion which IS going on there and were seeking them a new home. This order of Sisters IS a teaching order and are very able 10 give lessions in all branches such as teaching school, music. fancy work and sewing. On July 22d tie 24 Sisters had to leave their Convent with their boarders 10 seek shelter a. the British Consulate They had a beautiful hone, which had cost them about s20.000 ard rad only last year paid off all the debt When the rebels came they took some things. and when the feaerals cane along they footed the pla z leaving them not a thing The rebel sold iers sent word 10 the Rev Mother to send the Sisters 10 care for the wounded or they would suffer ter rible consequence The Sisters would gladly have done this bat
The Springdale news., 1913-11-07
FATAI, ACCIDENT.

The twelve-year-old daughter oi Mir. and Mrs. W. H. Kindred was suffocated under the wagon in which the family were travehng, when the vehicle overturned on Delaney mountain, two miles east of HeaIth' and about eighteen miles northS ast of Winslow, last Thursday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Kindred and child ren were travelling overland from Jonesville, Colorado, to Newton county, Arkansas On De ahey mountain the wagon turned oVer' pinning the occupants beneath, ana could not be righted until assist ance was secured. which required some time.
 It appears that the death of the daughter resulted from suffoeation as no injury serious enough to prove fatal was found Mrs Kind red was slightly injured. and some of he other children very slightly, but none seriously Winslow American
The Springdale news., 1913-11-07

We wish to call our readers at tention to the large ad of the Ozark Theatre al Fayetteville in this ie- sue announcing the appearance il, Fayetteville of three of the great est attractions the Ozark has ever had The manager of the Ozar k Theatre positively guarantees the { attractions in every way 10 be just what is claimed for them and our people can go to FayettevI Q with the positive assurance that they will see three of the finest plays On the road
The Springdale news., 1913-11-07
TONTITOWN.

Father Bandini was called to Pennington on a sick call Sunday evening.
 Mss Emily Papin left few days ago to resume her school duties at Cornerstone, Ark.
 Qaise a number from re atten2- cd the sale last Saturday on the James Kerens place near Springdale.
 Mrs. Edith Penney who has been visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. James Neale. left Saturday evening for her home at Sisse.on, 5. Da- kota
 Mrs. Leo Maestri returned last week from her vacation trip which she spent very pleasantly al Lit e Rock and Fort Smith. It seems good to see her in the old accust- omed place.
 Mr. and Mrs. John Rothermel had their sale on Oct. 2Sth and left for their new home near Guth- rie. Okla, on the 31st of Oct. We hate to see them leave here, but our loss will be the other place s gain.
 Miss Mary Bastinelli left last week for a place near Antlers, Ok la, where she will teach for several months. Miss Mooney from For; Smith has taken Miss Mary's place at the school here Miss Mooney is no stranger here as she has lived here before. All her friends are glad to see her back.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Baudino are the proud parents of a young daughter which came to bless their home on Oct. 22 Mother and daughter are getting along just fine, and Frank wears a smile that won't come off in the wash The little miss was christened cn Sun
The Springdale news., 1913-11-07

If 1t happened it's in The News
The Springdale news., 1913-11-07

Sarah Jane
The Springdale news., 1913-11-07

Father Bandini was called to Pennington on sick call Sunday
The Springdale news., 1913-11-07

the British Consul would not allow them to as they were British sub l jects and the soldiers were rebels. From Feb. until Sept p they mad 10 trains at Gomez Palacio and for five or six weeks they were cut off from all communication with the outside word. When the rebels took Gomez Palaoio. they burned 75 houses robbed all the Spanish stores and took four Pries- prison CTS 10 extract money from them, but when they found the Priests had no money they turned them loose again. The American Consul then got word from Washington, D. c. to get all the foreigners out of the D ace and he, assisted by the British Consul, got up special train to take them out Thtre were $40 including the 24 Sisters who were very kindly given sea. in the train From Gomez Palacio to Monterey, a distance usually cov- cred in 12 hours, took them 15 days and l , nights to travel. The reason for this was the rebels would drive .Aem back at night the distance they had made during the 5ay and in he morning the fed erals would make them go the oth- CT way again At Monterey the American Consul Gen Hanna and Ire British Consul Mr Sanders were exceedingly kind in finding them a place to rest for three days ard paying all their expenses, and giv- ing them letters Of introduction to the American and British Consul at Tampieo and paid their way from Monterey to Tampieo At Tampieo they were met by the Brit ish and American Consuls who pro yided for them three days, paying all expenses, as so their way to Galveston, Texas At Galveston they were met by Father Kirvin, who took some of them to the Dominican Sisters Convent ard the others to St. Marys Infirmary, where they were received most kindly They expect to stay at the above named places until they find new location The Sisters are very grateful for all kindnesses which have been extend ed 10 them in their sore distress. They never wish to go back 10 Mexico although they left beautl- E ful home there They were very favorably impressed with TontitoN n and liked the country very much.
 Melissa
The Springdale news., 1913-11-07
SPRING CREEK.

Grandma toyd is quite sick at this writing.
 Bill Ralston and family have nov ed on the Morton place.
 Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Perry Nor man, Oct 2s, a daughter.
 Mr. and Mrs. Marion Brown from New Mexi are visiting with rela- tiyes at this place.
 West Brown and family are moving on Groeker's place, kaown as the Si Beard place.
 We learn that the road overseer is n our vicinity and the roads are needing some attention alright.
 Mr. and Nil. Jack shaffer are the proud parents of a thirteen lb. daughter, born Saturday, Oct. 25.= Grover Barron of Rogers yisite with his brother, J. K. Barron and family latter part of the week.
 Earl Atkison was helping his brother Burl Atkison at Cave Springs do some work Tuesday.
 Beryl Barron returned home from Vaughn last week where she has been staying with her grand-par- ents.
 Blondy has been absent from The News for some time. she is going to school and doesn't eet much time to write.
 Our assistant teacher, Miss Tress Sherman, attended institute at Rog- CTS last Friday so there wasn't any school in her room that day
 Louis Downum and B. sharp are having their corn shredded this week Mir. Melee of Cross Roads is doing the work
 Miss Ilah Aaron was hostts $ Q q few of her friends Saturday evening They were entertained with games and those present scene d 10 enjoy thams Ives
 Prof Edwards. County superin- tendent Of Benton County. visited our school Wednesday afternoon Of last week He seemed to think the pupils are doing some excellent uo. k
 The literary society Of this 2 VIII nave another program Fr.day night. NoE 21.
 Willie sharp and Ida King. 5o a Of this plaea, were marrie recently Blondy joins with their friends T wishing them much happiness and prosperity through the rugged pa IT. ways of life They will make the.r home with the groom's father Tor a while.
 Rl0ndV
The Springdale news., 1913-11-07

most curious fact about the phe- nomonon. however, was u at the sky Sas perfectly clear where t appeared.
 MT and Mrs. Holland Culwel have moved 10 themselves Now they are ready to receive visitors They moved to the Jno Hash place on Dry Creek, which MT. Culwell bought some time ago
 Evelyn
The Springdale news., 1913-11-07

Aarou Hart caught large ear- le n steel trap one day last week As Mr- Hart went into his field to drive in his geese. the eag- e flew up from the car ass of a nice fat goose it had just killed. \ trap was ae. bes de t.e 1 al goose and soon the eagle ~erurned and in walking around h.s prey stepped in the rap. The eagle measured six feet and e.eht n hes from lip 10 tip of wings. and three feet rom bin 10 md q tal Winslow Ameri an.
The Springdale news., 1913-11-07

F. l., McGahhey and family ldf1 this week for their former hone a Gillet;, this state. They were well pleased with springdale and will possibly return here later to make their permanent home MT. Me Gahhey owns a farm near Gil e.t and he finds it necessary to he there To look after it
The Springdale news., 1913-11-07
\ Painless Headache,

Is there such a thing as Pain- less Headache, Painless Neuralgia, Painless Rheumatism Hunt s Lightning Oil will make the pain go away. and the suffering cease. That's why Hunts Lightning Oil is so popular. and praised so much. Ask your druggist.
The Springdale news., 1913-11-07
Blondy
.HE way to reckon the cost of

THE way to reckon the cost of 1 painting is to put both costs together-the cost of paint, and of putting on.
 It costs as much to put on one paint as another; if you use as many gallons of one paint as another, the putting on cost IS the same.
 But if YOU use Devoe Lead Zinc Paint you'll use less gallons by half or third. Hundreds of cases prove that Deyoe requires less gallons than any other paint for the same service.
 Buy by the name: Devoe. Springdale Lbr. Co.,, Agts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08
LYRIC

Were you numbered among the large crowd that attended the opening game or the worlds series yesterday after noon at the Lyric theatre? We'll if you were not you missed the best re- production Of the game that was pre- sented to the fans in this city. The actual plays which were made at the Polo Grounds yesterday afternoon were shown on the Perfect Electric Baseball Board'' fin such a manner that the fans were in a. state of ex- cltement all during the nine innings. J. Franklin Bakers home run, Eddie Collins three base hit, Schang's three~
 bagger, all for the Mackmen, and Geo, Burns two base hit for the Giants
 were shown on this board ten seconds after they were made and the fans shouted for their favorites as the ball was seen going to the outfeId. This board has every mechanical feature to show in the nearest possible way
 how the original game is played It is the best one in the city. All roads will lead to the Lyric theatre this af- ternoon and tonight, and Manager Isham is banking on entertaining a record breaking crowd. The game to- day is in Philadelphia and direct wires lead to this theatre from Shibe Field in Philadelphia. Join the crowd and see the game as the game is played. Smoking allowed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08
INSTITUTE
 NEXT SATURDAY

The State Board of Education has announced teachers institutes at the public schools in Georgetown and the high school in New Milford on Sat- urday, October H. The programme for the former follows: 9:15 a. m., pen manship for the first five grades, Ger trude D. Hand, of the state model schools, Danbury; 9:45 a. m., arith- metic for Grades 6, and 8, Hansine D. Weid1 of the state model schools, Danbury; 10;30 a. m., spelling, B. Ward Ireland, supervisor of schools of New Fairfield, Oxford, Bedding and Ridge field; 11:15 a. m, state aids, H. w. AL ger, supervisor of schools of Trumbull, Wilton and Weston; p. n., agricul- ture, A. J. Brundage, state supervisor of agriculture in the towns of Mans field and Lebanon
 The programme for the day in New Milford follows: 9:45 a. m., agricul- ture, A. J. Brundage: 1o:30 3. m., a language lesson for second grade pu- pills, Jeanette Morris, state model schools, Danbury; 11:30 a. m, a pen manshfp lesson for the first five grades, Gertrude D. Hand; 1:15 p. m., arith- metic lesson for Grades 6, and 8, Hansine D. Weidl; ? p. n., spelling, B. Ward Ireland; 2:45 p. m., state aids, C. L. Warner, state supervisor of schools of Canaan and Salisbury.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08
SUICIDE OVER LOVE AFFAIR. Girl Kills Herself After Breaking OfI
 Engagement.

New York, Oct. s-''To love is to taste of death.''
 Rose Green. IT years old, seam stress, thus epftomized her unhappi- ness before she turned on the gas in her room in the home of Mrs. Israel Scheidt, 148 Watkin street, Browns vile. When she was found she was clad in new gown that was to have been her wedding dress C1asped in her hands was a photograph of her sweetheart. The girl was taken to St. Mary's Hospital. but was beyond med ical aid.
 Mrs. Scheidt says the girl was en- gagged to Samuel Kramer, who lived in Cherry street, Manhattans and that she had been melancholy ever since she broke her engagement.
 She did this because she feared that Kramer's pay as a jewellers assistant was insufficient for both of them if they married. She told Mrs. Scheidt she loved Kramer dearly and that he had begged her to marry him but that she told him it was impossible.
 The lovers had fearful scene Sum- day night. Monday night Miss Green returned to her room in tears. She retired and when she did not arise yesterday morning Mrs. Scheidt in vestigated and found her dying.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08
NEW APPARATUS
 FFOR B. F. D. HERE

The new combination automobile hose wagon for No. 3 fire house on Norman street arrived in Bridgeport yesterday and was unloaded today under the direction of Superintendent of Machinery A. L. Tracy. It is a du- plicate of the one stationed at No 1 house. on John street, carries chemical apparatus, 1000 feet of hose and places for a driver, signal man and several hoeemen.
 The chassis was furnished by. the Locomobile company and the machine was built and forwarded by James Boyd & Bro, of Philadelphia. The price of the apparatus is $4, 800. Word has been received that the new Wat erouS propeller, being built by, the Waterous Engine Works company of St. Paul, will arrive in Bridgeport within week. It is the last word in fire fighting apparatus and a dupli- cate of the apparatus now in use at No. 2 house, Crescent place.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08
HONORS AT YALE
.Bridgeporters Among Connec- ticut Boys Who Get High Standings in University.

Honore and prizes for members of : the class of 1915 s. at Yale for the work of the freshman year have just been amounted. The Connecticut stu dents who received honors for excel 1ence in ali the studies of freshman year are; Joseph S Alderman, New Haven; Russell ". Ayres, Bridgeport; Roger M Efdred. Norwich; Robert s. F1sher, New Haven; Charles c. Gager, Derby; Leo Gott1ieb, South Norwalk; Titus S. Hale, Gilders1eeve; Edwin Hall New Haven; Dewitt T. Reach, Hartford; Henry F. Leupold New Britain; Solomon Levenstein, New Ha- ven- Daniel F. Levy, New Haven; John R. AEcCle11and, New Haven; Har- ry T. AGiddlebrooh. West Hartford l; Norman B. Filling, Waterbury; Leslie G. Sumner, Hartford; Ernest K Will Hams, Mt. Carmel.
 Honors in special studies to stu dents from this state not recipients of general honors: Daniel J. Cox, Mil ford in German; Franklin M. Doolit- tie. New Haven, in physics and Eng fish composition; Louis Freedman, New Haven, in chemistry; Robbins N. GrfswOld; Wethersf1eld, in French; i; Robert B. Howard, New Haven in mathematics and drawing; James M. Jensen. Bridgeport, in German; Ken rio Lesey, Derby, in mathematics; Paul E. Tiesing. New Haven, in biol oRy. Raymon P. ToIles, West Haven, in chemistry; Charles A. Tribbett, New Haven, in chemistry; Frederick w voos. New Haven, in German; C1ar- ence K. WeEAe, New Haven, in chem 1stry-
 For excellence in all the studies of resznan year, engineering science group honorable mention of@Daniel F. Levy. New Haven. For excellence in chemistry, qualitative analysis. Edwin S. Hall, New Haven. In chemistry, A. Dewitt T. Reach, Hartford. For ex- eellence in French. divided between Roger NJ. EIdred, Norwich, and Leslie G. Sumner. Hartford For excellence In English literature, honorable men ton of Joseph s. Alderman, New Ha- ven. For excellence in English com position, Joseph S. Alderman, New Haven
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08
CORONER ON SCENE OF
 YANBERG DROWNING:

Investigation of the death of Jobn a9nberg. who was drowned off Black ROCK harbor on Sunday last after be- Ing run down by the tug-boat Robert
 McAlllster, was discontinued yester- uay py Conorer Jonn J. Phe1an, be- cause mass of conflicting testimony had been submitted. As much of this IS of technical character relating to currents and courses upon the water. 1t.has been decided by the examining oHc1aLs to personally conduct some experiments under similar conditions 1hese are now being completed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08

Secretary Roosevelt endorsing that of heiaPs suggestion that war service badges, similar to those issued to par ticipants in. the Cuban, Philippine and China Boxer campaigns, be authorized as part of the uniforms of those off, cers and men of the navy and marine corps who participated in the Mica raguan campaign last year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08
BUYS PROPERTY.
 FORGETs IT
Philadelphian's Lapse of Meme
 ory Costs Him $3,8O0.

Philadelphia, Oct. s-A lapse of memory on the part of B. R. Wood of this city, which caused him to for get that he had purchased property in 1857 for $3,sO0 until that fact was brought to his attention a few days ago, resulted in his losing the owner ship of the property.
 A jury yesterday sustained the claim of William and Mary Coyle. who pur- chased the house for $1O0 in 1908 after it had been occupied by squatters for fifteen years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08
MURRAY ENTERS PLEA OF
 NOT GUILTY
One North Haven Wreck Case Comes Up at Opening of Criminal Term.

A number of light sentences were imposed by Judge Lucien F. Burpee yesterday at the opening of the New Haven criminal superior court. Those sentenced were prisoners who pleaded guilty. None of the big cases on the docket was called, except that of Chas. H. Murray, hagman on the Bar liar Dor express in the disastrous North Haven wreck, who was formally charged with manelaughter and plead ed mot guilty
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08
CHORAL SOCIETY WILL
 BEGIN SEASON SUNDAY

With a chorus of 40 trained singers. the reorganized Choral society of the Washington Park M. E. church will participate in the services, for the first time this season, next Sunday even Ing. Miss s. Belle Blackstone will be the choir director
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS SUCCEED

Because they are an honestly made medicine that relieves promptly the suffering due to weak, inactive kid- neys and painful bladder action. They offer a powerful help to nature in building up the true excreting kidney tissue, in restoring normal action and relieving bladder discomforts. Try them. F. J. Brill.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08
A Blessing to Victims
 Of "sore Foot" Agony

The following is said to be the sur est and quickest cure known to sci- ence for all foot ailments: Dissolve two tab1espoonfu1s of Ca1ocide com pound in a basin of warm water. Soak the feet in this for fully 15 minutes, gently rubbing the sore parts" The
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08

eIL6CL IS I5oIIy WOnuerIuI. All soreness goes instantly;
 the feet feel delightful. Corns and callouses can be peeled right off. It gives immediate relief for sore bunions, sweaty, . nelly and aching feet. A 25 cent
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08

box of CaIOcide is said 10 be Sufficient to cure the worst feet. It works through the pores and removes the cause of the trouble. Don't waste time on uncertain remedies. Any druggist has Calocide compound in stock or he can get it in a few hours from his wholesale house.