davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-16

The ladies may talk about duty OF
dress and everything nice, but if they
talk about shoes, its the beauty they
never consider the price The beau
ty of the Red eros, Queen Quality
and the Marshall special catches the
eye. Sold by John A. Marshall &
Bro.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-16

Cadet William Worth Dempsey, of
the United States Military Academy
at West Point, is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs Phineas J. Dempsey, at their
home in south Fairfax street.
Miss Cathryn Viola Eaton and Ly-
ster Lee Bowman, Of Alexandria,
were married Saturday afternoon by
the Rev. W. J. Morton, at the rectory
of Christ Church. The bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Eaton, of this city.
Mr. w. 2. Graves has left for Clark,
S. d., where he will visit relatives.
Mrs. William Horton Garlock, of
Rosemont, spent Saturday with Rev.
and Mrs. Henry Elliott Neott, at their
country place, Falls Church.
A brilliant wedding was solemnized
on Wednesday last at First Methodist
Episcopal Church, Milvile, N. j.,
when Miss Mary Elizabeth Steelman,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Steelman, became the bride of
Liewellyn Franklin Dyson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. S F. Dyson of this city. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
Alexander Carson.
Miss Steelman was given in mar
riage by her father.
Miss Steelman looked lovely in
gown of duchess satin trimmed with
duchess ace and pearls, and carried
Continued on page four.)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-16

The condition of Mrs. Thomas A
Fisher is so greatly improved that
she is able to receive her friends al
the Providence Hospital, in Washing
ton
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-16

Mrs. Marshall Cook and little
daughter, Beuah, have returned to
their home in Queen street, after
spending the week with friends and
relatives in King George and West
moreland county.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-16

Madrid, spa;n-The gunboat Con-
cha was wrecked fog today. She
is total loss.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-16

Gard and soft shell crabs. Rammels.
The Springdale news., 1913-07-11

If 1t happened its in The Newa
The Springdale news., 1913-07-11
WESLEY.

Misgs Kathryn Bell ts visiting at Elkins.
 Mrs Bill shofner is indisposed at this writing.
 Little Malcom shofner is very sick at this writing.
 Mrs Claude Berry las purchased a new piano recently.
 elaud shofner made business trip to Elkins Saturday
 Mrs Melvin Parker of Tontitown is visiting her mother, Mrs. Kate Req
 Services at Midway conducted by Ray.Jas. Young, were well attended Sunday
 The ball game played between Wesley and Thorney Saturday re- suited in a score of It to in favor Of Thorney.
 The greater part of .the Wesley people attended the 4th Of July pie nie at Mountain Lake. Everybody reports good time.
 Miss Blythe Johnson has retuTn- ed home from Green Forest where she has been spending few weeks with her brother Stanton.
 Quite number of young folks spent the afternoon at Zona Gales home yesterday tSunday9 afternoon. All enjoyed the music rendered by Messrs Tommy, Doyle and Ever cite Johnson, greatly. Come again.
 We are still wishing for that big rain Some of US got the benefit of the shower which fell Friday and Sunday pretty good rain fell here. Though the rain was local it will be of vast benefit to growing crops.
 The readers will possibly wonder why Indian Maiden. changed her name. She has not changed her name "Zona Ga'e" is just writing IF her stead for a short time.
 Zona Gale.
The Springdale news., 1913-07-11
MOUNTAIN HOME

Everyone was glad to see the rain. as crops were suffring.
 Mr. and Mrs Tomp Oxford visited relatives at Whitener latter part Of last week.
 Elmer Rice and family of Spring dale visited Friday with H. B. Rice and family.
 Quite a number Of young people of this place attended the celebra- tion at Springdale. All reported g fine time.
 Zemry Oxford and sister Miss Hat tie, Mrs. B. V. Sherrod and daugh- ter, Miss Jessie and Miss Lula OK ford attended the childrn's day ex- ercises at Zion Sunday.
 Misses Ola and Grace Neil, Callie Rose. Beulah Rice, Jessie Anderson of Goshen and Hazel Hayward, Jess ie Sherrod, Hattie, Robbie and Grace Oxford and Master Brent Hayward and Marvin Sherrod, spent Monday afternoon on the river. 1t is need less to say all enjoyed them selves
 Honeybunch.
The Springdale news., 1913-07-11
SPRING k

Still dry and dusty in these parts, We are needing rain badly.
 There was singing at this place Sunday night. and was well attend ed
 Little Miss Ethe, Brown is stay ing with her sister, Mrs Fred Hair ston.
 The fifth Sunday meeting at th1s place was well attended at all ser vices
 Noryal Downum, who has been in Joplin. Mo, for some time. returned home last week
 Charley Chandler and family of Joplin. Mo, are visiting Mrs. Ghandlers parents. Mir. and Mrs. Jim Downum.
 Ruby Barron returned home Thursday of last week after a visit with her grandparents, Mr and Mrs. B F Mills at Vaughn.
 Uncle Jobnatta an Smith and daugh ter, Mrs Mary Norman of Silent Grove community sfeHt Sunday with Mr and Mrs John Aaron.
 Mrs Will Smith and two children arrived Saturday from Muskogee, Okla and are visiting with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs V 5 King 
 Miss Euna Downam spent latter part ot the week at sp3ingdale yis- ting Ter friend Miss FIoy Aaron. 1aife Miss Emma Bingham visited tHe Misses Sullivan,
 Sunday being the first of a new quarter the following officers were elected for the sunday School. Will Sharp was reelected snpt., Jeff Brown assistant. Carrie Atkison or ganist, Lena Ralston asst, Jesse Bradley eho;rister, and Miss Aldie Howell See We failed to learn the names Of all the teachers. We have been having good attendance at Sun day School but hope to have bet ter
The Springdale news., 1913-07-11
OAK GROVE

Bert Carson is real poorly at this writing.
 Mrs. Call,e Ralston has been real poorly, but is letter at present
 Tom Cox visited John Anderson's family at Elm Springs last week.
 Grandma Aaron was very sick Sunday, but was some better Mon- day.
 Dr Ella Hubbara of Cave Springs was in this neighbori ood Saturday on business.
 Mrs. Esten Philips and children returned to their home Saturday and Zan and Floyd Philips went home with them.
 Our old friend C L. Mondy. who started west a short time ago. sent 5ohnaey a picture Of the Mormon temple, Salt Lake City. Utah. which is a very fine structure.
 .Rulaek of Elm sprnigs has been doing some carpenter work out near Sprlngdae the past two weeks. MT. Rulack rode his wheel mornings and evenings.
 Milton Downum of Elm Springs passed through our reservation Mon day with a fine Jersey COW and calf which he purchased from David Callahan at Springdale. Price paid was s50.
 Uncle Newt Baggett of Spring field, Mo, was at Springdale the ourth and came out and spent the night with w A. Phillips family Johnney met with Uncle Newt and he said when l pick up The News I always look for Johnney."
 Johnney.
The Springdale news., 1913-07-11
SILENT GH0t T.
fionolula

The young child Of Mir. and Mrs. Dale < very sick at this writing
 Ruzsel Reed visited his sister, Mrs. Jean Luny at Cave Springs Sun da9
 Lee Stewart of Exc. CT, Mo. is vis- ting his uncle Robt Stewart and family.
 Mr. and Mrs. Adam Hershey of Ft Smith are visiting MT Hershey s mother and other relatives.
 The fourth of July was appropri- ately celebrated by the citizens of this neighborhood, the majority go- ging to Springdale
 Mr and Mrs Robt Dagley took part in the local talent show at Springdale Friday evening. Bob can drive away the worst case of blues.
 Mir. and Mrs Griffith, aecompan- jed by their guests, Mir. and Mrs. Walter Wallace, Mrs. l.. W. Hill and Messrs W C. and Jesse Griffith spent Sunday at Cave Springs en- toying the day to the full extent, An excellent lunch, the fine water and grand scenery of nature.
 July was B. Griffith's birthday and he was pleasantly surprised by the arrival of his sons, ". (. Grif- filth of Little Rock, Jesse Griffith Of Nowata, Okla, also his son-in- law and daughter, Mir. and Mrs. Walter Wallace of Nowata and a daughter, Mrs. L. W. Hill of Coffey- vile, Kan. W. C., Jesse and Mrs. Hill returned to their respective homes Monday, while MT. and Mrs. Wallace will spend the week.
 More Anon.
The Springdale news., 1913-07-11
ZION

Mrs May Lindley is the sick list this week.
 Mrs. Cook left last week 10 join her husband in Texas.
 Mrs. Buluh Bridenthal Gregg un- derwent an operation in the Fay etteyille hospital last week and is doing nicely at this writing.
 Gb3dfen's day was well attended. The children did their part well. Bro Villines was present and made a good talk, also Bro G1aud Brid- enthal
 This locality was visited by very very hard wind storm Sunday even ing, uprooting trees and blowing down corn Three trees were brok- en off and uprooted n MT Rari- dens yard, the well curbing blown away, killing chickens and destroy ing fruit On ]. 0. Neison's place the corn crib was moved several feet off it's foundation, the telephone wire was torn down, large window was broken out of Richard Nelson's house, doing considerable damage 10 the inside of the house. It was fol- lowed by a rain which did great deal of good
 fI.poI,,lo
The Springdale news., 1913-07-11
CAVE SPRINGS

Perry Phillips bought J c. Phil fp7s grocery store.
 L. B. Bush and family left last night for a visit at Mena. Ark
 Will Med'in was called over near Southwest City Sunday night to see his sick brother.
 Aunt Kate Grimsley has sold her farm northeast of town to Thurman Bohart of this place
 Tom Pattishall thrashed 625 bush els of wheat last week from P acres a little more than 2S bushels to the are.
 Henry Smith started his threshing machine ldast week. The wheat and oats are turning out very well.
 MT. J. W. Hurd and family have moved into the new house just com pleted for them by Uncle Lige Allen,
 Frank Ropier and Bill Mosier rented Bill Rozier's blacksmith shop last week and they Will run the s8op for a time. Bill is taking a rsst
 Rev Haggerty of Tulsa, Oklahoma, a Me. .hodist minister, preached al the Baptist church Sunday night Mr and Mrs Hageerty are visiting J. c. McAndreWs and family
 We had an old time singing at the Baptist church Sunday afternoon. The singing was led by Johnson Brady. w. c. Davis, Alb Barnes, Bill Phillips and Jess Smith.
 Robert and Mac Phillips after a few days visit with home folks, re- turned to Collinsyille, Oklahoma, last week where they have been at work for sometime in barber shop
 L. B. Bush and family returned Saturday from a two weeks visit over at his daughters home, Mrs Sam Adams of Spring Valley They will make shoft stay in Cave Springs.
 Some of the farmers are done lay ing by their corn and others are still blowing We think 1t better to keep on blowing or narrowing A harrow or drag with something that one horse can pull through the middle of the corn row We want to hold the moisture during this dry weather if We can
 Work began last week on the ditch below where the dam will be built This ditch is being dug in order that they can run the water out of the way of working on the dam. They will arch over the branch across the road with con- crete and thereby raise that part of the street.
 John Penn.
The Springdale news., 1913-07-11
ma hire sdteezes you,

Robinson ma hire sqtetzes you!
 For more than twenty years our letters have been ehrenicling the going away of Johnson folks and telling of their coming back again some of 'em stay away longer than others-but they nearly all re turn-and this week We are very glad to tell that (. W. Davis and family have moved from away down in Texas back to the Davis Jersey Farm where Claude resided several vars before leaving nearly two years ago to engage in railroad work. MT Davis is hustler al whatever business he undertakes and We learn that he is going to go in for fine cattle and hogs again.
 Stony Point folks are arranging for a big local children s day" Sunday The last time Mully was at Stony to any special doings was away back when Polk Williams, |. H. Inman and c. F. Hanks were the  laading orators at a country picnic held there by the church Capt. Hanks is the only one of the three here now, and he's younger than he was then-al1 'eept that old crip- pied Shiloh Yankee leg which don't let him spry around as gay as he d like to be-Uncle Polk had to fol- low Greeley's adviee-go west and grow up with the country while tae grass has greened over poor IHmans grave fn= the Elm Springs cemetery almost a half score sum- mers since that picnic day.
 Mrs. Charley Macs and her boys, Buell., Dayne and Vale, are visit ing here at present. while MT Waves Is away down south on a fruit buying trip for Iowa firms for which he is the traveling representative They rsside at Waerloo, Iowa. and the boys are intending 10 devote the greater part Of their summer va cation here to working at fixing up their fathers farm which is the 40 acre tract just west Of the Dr. Kee- hey place. Johnson folks are mighty glad to have Mrs Waves and the boys to visit here this summer-but Buell. and Dayne afe no longer boys in size, especially Dayne whe weighs more than 1s0 pounds Grandpa Mayes enjoying the visit? Hes the proudest man in Arkan- sas
 Mulkeepmo.
The Springdale news., 1913-07-11
I4EtINS

The ice cream super at Elkins Saturday night was well attended.
 Walter Lucas and wife visited relatives at Pettigrew the past week.
 Sam Diyilbliss and Edd Reid are digging a well for tte new school house.
 We sure had fine rain last Sunday We certainly were glad to get it.
 We understand that Ed. L. l.. Johnson, our missionary, and Broth Ter Rice of Springdale, will begin a protraeted meeting at Wyman next Sunday. We hope for a good meet ing.
The Springdale news., 1913-07-11
DAVIDSON MUST HANG.

The Supreme Court on Monday refused to grant new hearing to Odus Davidson of Boone County, convicted of the murder of Ella Bar ham near Zine some eight months ago It is expected the Governor will soon set the date for the execution of Davidson.
The Springdale news., 1913-07-11
l.lkIEI
 SEaIH

Green Roberts of Wyman was in town Saturday
 E. Morton of Rogers was in town Monday
 Roy Joyce of springdale was in town first of the week
 David X Son have rented the Goshen mill for another year.
 Lona Slaughter and wife visited friends in Oxfor bend Sunday
 Miss Dessa Blake is staying with Mrs. Nan Byrd near Habberton
 Mrs. i'm Bragg visited with rel atives at Spring Valley last week
 Some of the Goshen people took dinner and spent the 4th on White River.
 Miss ona Dyer has been quite sick for a few days with malarial fever
 We had a nice rain Sunday after noon which was highly appreciated by all.
 " H Vfllyard spent few days last week visiting wlth relatives at Mayfield
 Vol Head and Conner Mayfield of Mayfield attended singing here Sunday night
 Several of the young people of this place attended the picnic near Buckeye Friday.
 Miss Lake Clarke is staying with her brother Raehazdss family at Riehland View.
 Bryan Mayfied has been suffer- ing with an attack of tonsilitis for the past week.
 Mrs Fannie Doason of near Farmer is visiting her mother Mrs. Nan Byrd who is sick.
 Jack Phillips of Monett, Mo, and Carol Sanders of Spring Valley were here visiting friends Saturday. Little Wahneta and Paul Beyins of Oklahoma City are visiting their andparents, Mr. ard Mrs. Fiery Clark.
 We unders and Howasd Clarke will operate the Goshen switchboard. We don't know yet just where he will move it to.
 Mrs Ida Slaughter and daughter Miss Bernice were over from Spring dale Monday visiting her son Lona and family.
 Mss Jessie Anderson entertained several of her young friends Tues day night. All pre@ent had very delightful time.
 There will be an ice cream supper at this place on the Baptist Church ground Thursday night. The pro eeeds of the supper will go for the benefit of the church.
 John Mayfie,d started out with his thresher last week, but had to quit work and come home two days last week on account of rain.
 The 4. H. T. A. are planning to have big picnic here July 18th. There will be speaking by several prominent men and music by the Stony Point band and also by the Goshen string band Everybody come and lets al have a good time in the land of Goshen.
 Sunday School at the Baptist Church is progressing nicely The following officers and teachers were elected fer the 3rd quarter: Elefy Byrd, Supt,; Thos Mayes, Tres Miss Jessie Anderson, se.ey J. C. Anderson teacher Of class No |. Mrs Jno Mayf.e1d teacher Of class No ,. Mrs. Ethyl smith teacher Of class No 3, Miss Craze Dyer teach CT of class No i, Miss ola Neill tea her of class No !, Mrs Ethyl Smith organist sunday school al ? 50 in the afternoon.
 Gypsy
The Springdale news., 1913-07-11
DEBATE AT SPRINGDALE.

Propositions and time has been argeed upon for six nights debate, between Jas. H. Cole, the lecturer for tn Bible Students Society of Brooklyn, N. Y, and W. C. Tucker of Springdale, beginning Tuesday night September 16.
The Springdale news., 1913-07-11

Attorneys for Judge Hays took an appeal to the Supreme Court, the matter being argud Monday before that tribunal. 1t is expected this court will render decision to-day and not later than next Monday in any event. The State Democratic Committee has opened up headquar- ters at Little Rock and will conduct a vigorous campaign in behalf of Judge Hays, regardless of what the decision of the Supreme Court may kQ
The Springdale news., 1913-07-11
BIRTHS

Edward Fredricks, July 5, a daugh- ter
The Springdale news., 1913-07-11

If it happened its In The News
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-08

letter acknowledging the contrl-
buttons sent to Ohio from this city
was received today by James NJ. Reil-
ly, treasurer of the flood relief fund.
The letter is signed by w. It. Bippus,
secretary and treasurer of the ONO
Relief Committee, and speaks in glow
ing terms of the aid offered by the
citizens of Newark.
In addition to the $1,000 acknowl-
edged in the letter the local commit
tee have forwarded $1,000 more to
Dayton, $4,000 to Columbus and $1,000
to Hamilton. ..
The letter follows:
1--WE gratefully acknowledge your
telegram of April 8, authorizing us to
draw on you through the National
Newark Banking Company for Sl,oOO,
to be used for the relief of the flood
sufferers in our city. In the name OF
all of the afflicted people of Dayton,
we extend our heartfelt thanks.
Such magnificent contributions as
the city of Newark is making to the
cause Of humanity move us deeply
and declare to us that the depth Of
human sympathy will never be sound
ed. Dayton has been sorely stricken,
wide areas have been devastated and
the calamity that has befallen her Is
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-08
CONTRACTOR ACCUSED OF
SHORT STONE WEIGHTS

Charges of short weight deliveries
of stone for the county roads will be
Investigated by the road committee
of the Board Of Freeholders. follow
ing charges made by George Eager,
supervisor of highways. The allega-
tons are against Robert Dorlety, a
Belleville contractor and set forth
that he submitted bills for more stone
than he delivered.
The supervisor, making a report to
the board at the meeting yesterday,
said that there was a variance OF
$50 pounds in one load used in Broad
street, Bloomfield, and LAO pounds on
another load which went to Wash
ington avenue, Belleville. He does
not know how many other loads were
short, he says, in the two bills sub
mitted by Doriety.
Caldwell Borough was granted
permit to open Mountain avenue for
the purpose of laying 1875 feet Of
sewer pipe line, from the borough
line to Bloomfield avenue, in order to
connect with the Caldwell sewer sys-
tenn.
Caldwell Township asked the board
TO take up the matter of paving and
otherwise improving Sand road. The
petition will be presented to the board
on Thursday and later to State Road
Commissioner Stevens.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-08
SEEKS DIVORCE FROM
JONATHAN BOURNE, JR.

PORTLAND. Ore, April S.-Mrs.
Lillian Elizabeth Bourne yesterday
filed suit for divorce from Jonathan
Bourne, jr., alleging cruel and in
human treatment as her general
grounds.
Specifically, Mrs. Bourne describes
the inhuman treatment as consisting
of applying epithets to her, declining
to join her in entertaining guests and
refusing to talk to her. Although
they occupied the same apartment in
Washington, she says her husband
has to all intents and purposes lived
apart from her. She alleges also that
she lived in fear and terror" of her
husband and that during August,
1911, he ordered her from their apart
ments and SO frightened her that she
telephoned to the police,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-08
FAREWELL RECEPTION
GIVEN REV. DR.. MORGAN

Members OF the Sabbath school and
the Epworth League of the Central
M. 70, Church rendered farewell re-
eeption to the Rev. DR.. william H.
Morgan in the parlors of the church
last night. The departing pastor was
presented with a handsomely bound
volume of the "Trilogy Of Christ
from the Epworth League.
Mrs Morgan was presented with
large bouquet by Superintendent
Joseph Allen in behalf on the Sunday
school. The primary department of
the school gave pair of gold cuff
links to DR.. Morgan. Several ad-
dresses were made in which the
speakers expressed deep regret at
DR.. Morgan's departure from the
church. An entertainment and sup
per followed the reception.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-08
TRIANGLE FIRE VICTIM
SURVIVES BROKEN NECK

NEW YORK, April S.-"More than
fifty doctors said l could never be
cured" declared Esther Harris when
she proudly walked for the first time
yesterday since a little more than
two years ago when her neck and
back were broken by fall down the
elevator shaft Of the Triangle shirt
waist factory building during a fire
in which $50 other employees lost
their lives.
Miss Harris. who was cashier of
the shirtwaist company, became
completely paralyzed from the neck
down after her injuries and her case
was given up as hopeless. She is
now in the Hospital for Deformities
and Joint Diseases, where yesterday
she surprised the other patients by
walking from ward to ward to greet
them. Further to illustrate her re-
covery she wrote on q typewriter at
the hospital yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-08
The Facial Foliage of Wilson's Secretary of
shadows Even the Display of Craftsmanship When the
Cabinet Is in Sesson-Has Other Claims Greatness

serted that the protective tariff Is a
quite unnecessary solace and guar
dian of the American manufacturer
that any honest and industrious
American producer of human utilities
need have no fear of foreign competi-
ton, and that, for his part, he would
rather sell thousand tons of his
own wares at a small profit per ton
than hundred tons at higher
ratio to the consumer 1t was high
treason and rank heresy from the
manufacturers viewpoint, but it
sounded mighty good to the average
voter, and, presumably, to the then
governor of New Jersey.
1t took bit of 1S-carat gall to
pull off this stint at the particular
moment when Redheld found himself
impelled to do it, but don't for a mo-
ment imagine that Bill hesitated, not
Bill. And everybody knows that he
knows what he's talking about. That
is why the various manufacturing
nabobs Of the country found his re-
marks so annoying. When you look
him squarely in the eye and listen to
his tariff discourse for about min
ute you become poignantly aware
that this man is so eminently on to
his job that discussion were idle and
futile.
He was born at Albany, N. Y, i'll
1858; moved to Pittsfield, Mass, in
1867. and got his early education in
that city, Ten years later he moved
to New York city and thence to
Brooklyn in 1883. Here he became en-
gagged in the manufacture of iron and
steel forgings, ventilating. heating
and drying apparatus, engines, etc.
He is vice-president OF the American
Blower Company, of Detroit, Mich,
and Troy, N. Y, and was commits
sioner of public works for the bor-
ough of Brooklyn when elected to
the Sixty-second Congress.