davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1913-08-29
s1rSpay SCHOOL CONVENTION

Program for Sunday School lo"' ship Convention to be held at ifll mon the first Sunday i'll Sept l i9 commencing at 10 o'clock III
 Open by song and prayer
 Prayer by Bro Rubie
 Welcome address by Bro G'ea house. Response by A sharp
 Program by each hool f4pfe sented Would be glad for "a fl school to prepare a song ios con. vention
 Dinner on ground at 12zoo
 Other parts of peogam when We assemble
 Good speaking Don't fail ' come r M hilout"
The Springdale news., 1913-08-29
From tbe Deople
THE sPRINGDALE HIGH SCHOOL.

As a graduate of the school a
 member of the class of 1910 and a
 citizen of the town. desiring that
 our school shall be of value to as
 many a. possible the coming term, I beg to submit the following ar ticle
 Our coming term will be of as much benefit to the youth Of our community and every citizen in gen- eral, as every patron and pupil put their life into the hool and school work Will We have large attend anee, especially of tie country boys and girls, the coming term? That depends on Us as parents and mis- sonary solicitors for a better edu- cation of the human family
 Mothers and fathers. will you be careless in regard to tha education of your children? They are largely dependent on you for means aad es- pecially for encouragement How do they know what problems they shall meet when they have never travelled the Road Of Life Then why will you knowingly ief them faae the world unpreoared for bat tie? Parents you in your position ar largely responsible for the hard ships your grandchildren shall en- dure and you are altogether spons- ible for the hobblei condition in which your own chilirea enter the race for success-not success in money matters 50 much a. success in the "a for the most there is in Iife-the satisfaction of having made humanity better by your life
 Some parent may Say, can't af- ford 10 send ny children to school it costs too much. but the parent of experience. compassion and loya will say. can't afford notto send m children to school for fl I b hot they vii not be able to com fort and heIp me in my 9it age Whtah parent would YOU r7sh#r b.. new and in old ase2 You ar 10 m9rs reap a.d and eomfort fs9m an uHeafed for child tran N9u can grain from an uHsoWn field Par ents. where is your good aommoa business s-H5ee Hts aa't you sze good bus5a=ss. pfopasitEonZeetan= tha were atI1Zand profit fheEeby2 \ ehzId =feaeei ~ith eaHa and =loFe and given ! good afioH is ts4e greatast= investment yau =oufa azake. Yes. gou# eaaei for tHe enid when it was totally dependent on yaa for life and the=ehiI4 owes t ta soa . take eare ef Yeu whenever aHe unable to care for yourself but why aot you be wiling t9 make the child battes able e are for Yeu2
 When Yoa as parents bring about the birth of a eh.ld t should be lone with hearts full of ore for that hid tH particular and the h4- man rae in geaerat Now since the child ones here uHde these cDa- dittoas, of q least should are you not bound bg the Law of Love to do all in your poneg 10 veIop this child physically. mentally and spis- itualIy? We think parents hard hearted and iade d thay asa, who alll deprive child of tae proper food, thereby causing Jim to take atn hi- body tAa that will stunt ani poison the body but LOW much more hasahearted is the paren. mat keeps from him the proper mental food and allows and eneoaf- lg=s htm tn taking ln maferial lat
The Springdale news., 1913-08-29
COLE NGER CONVERTED

Lses Summit. No. Aug 2l= Gale Young r.=the former bandit b#.eane member of tae Christian chureh a. ! resiNal meeting here tonight When tn esansaIist. after fms a5nz hIs sermon. invited pez- soas =Ha fha aadfanee= to Ioin the church. Younger Vas one of the rail
 Al the 1onclas oa af the service. the evangelist sad tfat these in the audience who cared D do 90 might remain and shake hands with Younger There were 1000 persons present and aH r@matne4 10 congratulate the former member of the Jamss gang on his conyer- sion
The Springdale news., 1913-08-29
Or ROAD TaX

According to the books of the state auditor sl.f63 654 will be available ta5s e#r for build ng roads and briases . oashout the state This is@ rhe amount af road tax leyied for 1912
 The faat tax appo timed anon the counties of this section is as follows Renton $la,432 aa Car roH s11s3S644: Madison S4692 4o7 Washington $20.776
The Springdale news., 1913-08-29
KILLING AT VEST H4IsFs

f4.al= shooting s#t 4pe D ear =.=i between two of ol~ @e5l-Eao3a ~ izens Carl Burrows ami Tom Fore- man Il sar tbe Bdrro4s omA oaa and one-half mics Wst Q town carly Monday morning Wb saltsd F. tae isash oE Foreman Between ten and ftfta4a shots were fired and three Of fhe shot> fired rom winchester by Burrows trik- ing Foreman in the boiy which @ausai almast instant d4ath Tta sso0bfaa lie outcome pad
 bod which has en xsfing b@- txeeH .Ee5a men for taa pat taa years anu this being the seeaea shooting serape, as about ear ago Burrows was shot hy Foreman for vht h he vas con4ieted and sent to the pent.en-tarz rom ~aere h. recently returned There sill being hard feeling between th- nen the troabt was uot wholly aa- expected
 Baeroq came in Moa1ae nom ing Hlth his father md sH-zeai+raa 10 the officers and Ai- En#aa tffal wil De hold fore Con ray todag + theHsAt A-0 enter l plea af +=lf-lef.-ase vile OKlaa Record
The Springdale news., 1913-08-29
f0t ND \ WIFE ANYWAY.

Huntsville, Aug 22 The old ad= age=that Love will find a way. Ra ex mplifefi bere yesterday when James 5woffosd and Mrs IT. l5tHa Combs. both of st. Pau. were married here Thus did Nr SFofford Win q brfd after eacoant= sring experiences tat would have discouraged less ardent swain
 Some time az NJ. sRofford ad- Yertised for q wff- His advertise meaf stated tbat he would deed his farm to his bride when he found her The aiverris meHt= was answer el ia person by woman Who arfiv- ed iH sf PaHl oa the early mofn- Ing train sHe insisted that Nf. sweffof1 to prove his affection. should deed his fam o her before the ceremony took place Then. With#ta de-d ir=hea possession. the bride-ele hastily departed. unWed- jed, on the evening train.
 Affer some difficulty Mr. SWofford succeeded fa having the deed 10 his farm set aside and then decided to : ek a wife at homa His search calminated in yeztesday.s wedding
The Springdale news., 1913-08-29
APPLE CROP RUINED.

kansas City. Aug 21 Fruit growers of northeast Kansas and northwest Missouri zay the app'e crop, which had promised to break records, will be lit-ie better than a failure. baeausa of heat and laak of ram
The Springdale news., 1913-08-29
Scratching For Fun

We would have great sympathy for those Rho have to s#rat | con tinually, if there wasn a ramedy for the trouble, bit Hants Cure is guaranteed to cure oH money ra- funded, 1t would seen tHat those who scratch do 50 just Tor the fun of 1t It's spe .al remedy for Itch. Eczema. tetter, ringworm. etc
The Springdale news., 1913-08-29
CONGRESSIONAL SITUATION

The following was tdken rom the Fayetteville Daily of 21st inst; To the Democratic voters of the
 Third Congressional District:
 Solicitations to make the race for Congress have become So num- erous and pressing that l deem it my duty to acquaint you with my immediate plans for public state ment
 For many months l have turned a deaf ear to the call of my friends for reasons satisfactory to myself. However, in dafeenee to the senti- ment fayoring my candidacy, have concluded to di euss the mat ter with my friends throughout the District, and if they think this is the appropriate and opportune time for me to make the race. will an- nounee my candidacy on or about October 1st
 invite d full and frank express ion from my friends
 Very truly
 T. H Humphreys
 As the artfcte was marked and the paper addressed personally to the editor we presume an express ion Of our opinion as to the pro- posed candidacy Of Judge Humph- reys is desired Briefly. our ad= vice to Judge Humphreys is to list an carefully to all that is said. give 1t due 5oasiderati and then don [
 The editor Of this paper has long been the personal and political friend of Judge Humphreys. and We can ! afttIe endorse a1l the good things sad of him by trs Daily in the same issue in which his card appeared A congress ional timber he measures up to every requirement.. and The News would be pleased to see him go to Washington a. the representative of the Third EDistr ct. but to enter the rae al thfs time would, in our opinion, b. a srievous mistake. The lines n tha congressional rae are already drawn Fayetteville and Washington County now has one candidate in the field, and Tor another to enter would eompleate the situation and lessen the chanc- es for either 10 win Judge Hum- phreys has many good and true friends throughout the district, but it is hardly probable that it is wholly their influence that k at tempting to pull him into this congressional fight
The Springdale news., 1913-08-29
How tbe Trouble Starts.

Constipation s the cause of many ailments and disorders that make life miserable Take shamberlain 8 Tablets. keep your bowels regular and you will avoid these diseases For "a .e by all dea' CTS
The Springdale news., 1913-08-29
Mrs. D. l.. Kennev

Mrs. D. L. Kenney writes - cannot sufficiently express my thanks to you for your pr. Hob- sons Eczema Ointment. It has cur ed my tetter, which has troubled me for over fifty years" All drug. gtsts, or by mail Soc.
The Springdale news., 1913-08-29
CaIomeI IS Bad

But Simmons Liver Purifier is delightfully."- pleasant, and it's action is thorough Constipation yields, biliousness goes A trial convinces. In yellow tin boxes only. Tried once, used always
The Springdale news., 1913-08-29

The dauughter of Nit eil Bagdad Ky. had a had of kid- ney trouble and they feared T health was permaHentlg impaired Mfr Mitchell says She was jn ter rible shape but got her 0 rake Foley Kidney Pills aad now sh# completely cured Women are more liable to have kidney rroable than men and win find Foley Kid. ney Pills a safe dep ndab and hon. est medicine ". c Ownbey.
The Springdale news., 1913-08-29

They do things differently in Australia Instead of making joke of The Ia" prohibiting women from wearing long hat pta they fined St5 who violated it
The Springdale news., 1913-08-29

The number of visitors in Wins low this sumner js subject that has been much discussed This week The American has attempted 10 enumerate the visitors. and the method aioptsd was that of seenr- ing the number of summer visitors at inner Iast sunday. August r, at each hotel. boarding house and private sumner cottage The total thus cured : aSg These We're al bona fide summer visitors No effort vas made to swell the numb = by including any not entitled to be ia lud.d WiasloW American
The Springdale news., 1913-08-29

Some mes the 5ymptoms of kid ney and bladder trouble are Q plain no on 70 ean mistake them Back acne. weak and lame back with soreness over the kidneys, sharp pains. rheumatism. dull haadache and disturbed sleep. are all indica- tions Of a trouble that Foley Kid ney Pills will relieve quickly and OSnbe9
The Springdale news., 1913-08-29

Rev U MeCuer. former pastor Of the Presbyterian Church a Cane Hill, died recently in Little Rock. the remains being brought bark TO Cane Hill for burial Eseeeased was 70 years of ase and wra., born al Darden. Mo
The Springdale news., 1913-08-29

When tae baby B suffering the double afflietion of hot weather and bowel disorders. the remedy need ed is MeGEE'S BABY ELIXIR T. redac he feverish condition. eos- rects the stomaeh and checks loose nass of the bowels. Pri 25e and 50
 per bottle. Sold by W C. Ownbey.
The Springdale news., 1913-08-29

Now some Chicago phS sieians have indorsed the hobbIe skirt Perhap. some eublst artist may yet come forward 10 commend is beauty and grace
 Apply cotton cloth wet with BILLIARDS SNOW LININENT to all wounds. cuts. burns. sores or bIisters, and note is wonderful heal- ing power IL is prompt and very effective Price 25e, 50c and s1 % per bottle. Sold by W c. ownbey
 ->
 Would you try to flatter mar ried man by telling him that he doesn't look it?
The Springdale news., 1913-08-29

With some men u5 c=5eb atlaa worth while which 45sa' raIn.E. 5#syeFal day9 10 ser 5v H@ m Of it
The Springdale news., 1913-08-29

But there is little marrow in the bone of contention.
The Springdale news., 1913-08-29

Some fellows never show up very vel at home. and aIWag5 q good deal worse when abroat
The Springdale news., 1913-08-29

If 1t happened fl. in The News
Evening star., 1913-12-06
Appallimg 9lliteracp in
ttr "gann of Tomnrrom'
gn Brasil II, 900, 900 49eople Can Reitber
Keab Ror 0Nrite.

side OF the congregation, TO aid the pas
tor IN the cndeayor, | told them l be-
lieved II could be done and that was
resolved to make the effort. With no
letters of recommendation, but with quo
tations from Or. Octavlo Mangabeira, the
president OF the governments committee
on public instruction, ! went to leading
citizens. government officials and busi-
ness men and laid before them our plan
to do our part I'm preparing the 5op.es
.analphabetos' of Rio dc Janeiro 70 he
intelligent and useful patriots aud cit-
ZcnS.
only two men OF position and infiu-
encc refused TO give, and so many gave
literally that in less than five weeks,
using only the time | could take from
other duties, l had secured about 500
more than the amount we set out TO
raise
I'VE were able to open the school with
an enrolment of about forty, and others
are constantly matriculating. Some cf
them are women OF forty and fifty years
of age. who wish to learn how TO read
their Bibles in order to be more intelli-
gent and useful Christians. Quite num-
ber young men and women wishing
to learn to read for the same purpose,
while others are young people who have
never entered one OF our CHURCHES before.
So far, practically every one of them has
become regular attendant at the Wed
nesday evening prayer meeting ai:5 some
of them attend the Sunday school and
preaching service"
Evening star., 1913-12-06

.<6ROM Brazil, the fascinating Land
of Tomorrow. Rev. W. 9. Ror-
~ chers, a missionary, sends a most
interesting story of his work. He says:
I'VE have been very busy in Rio de
Janeiro raising the money with which 70
open a free night school. Our efforts have
been attended with splendid success. The
committee appointed BY the government
to make a study of public instruction pre-
pared the way for US.
'"They had declared through the daily
press that four-fifths of tlie'people OF the
republic were unable to read and write,
and that even In Rio de Janeiro, the ma
tion's capital, 80 per cent of the people
were unable to read and write. Now.
when YOU remember that "A conservative
estimate would place the population OF
the United States of Brazil at 2.0S.Wo
you will see that 1IO00,oO0 Brazil ans are
unable to read and write and that Jnp,-
90 of these live in Rio de Janeiro.
After the members of our Cattete
Church had given to the limit OF their
ability, we saw that at least $1,000 more
vas necessary to complete the work OF
dividing the chapel into classrooms- De-
spairing OF receiving the needed aid from
the homeland we resolved to do our
best to raise 1t on the field. The members
of the church did not have sufficient faith
in our ability to raise the amount out
Evening star., 1913-12-06

ST. Gerilia Mass
at Gobenant Ct1urrf)

* OUNOD'S mass, "St Cecilia" is to
70 be sung by the choir Of the Church
Of the Covenant at the fifth monthly mu-
sical service. to be held there tomorrow
afternoon at 3 80 o'clock.
Mrs. Gawler will sing the offertory.
20 Divine Redeemer," and Mr. Wright
son, There Is Green Hill Far Away"
DIR. Charles Wood. the pastor, will
preach the sermon of the occasion.
X X
A meeting of the Mems League Of the
Fifth Baptist Church is to be held Wed
nesday evening.
AT the communion service in Gunton-
Temple Memorial Presbyterian Church
Sunday thirty two new members were re-
ceived into the church. ten of whom came
on profession of faith. They were given
reception ThuI sday evening.
4 X
Mr.. Harold Warner will address the
Epworth League Of Metropolitan Metho-
dist Episcopal Church tomorrow even
ing.
The Mems Club of Foundry Methodist
Episcopal Church will attend the service
i'm body tomorrow evening to hear DIR.
WedderspoOn, the pastor, preach on
4 X r y
Rev. Henry A. Atkinson, secretary of
the social service department of the Con-
gregational churches, will preach in the
Ingram Memorial Church tomorrow at {
O'Clock. taking for his subject. Men and
the Church.
He will preach to the men of the church
at 8 o'clock in the afternoon on "The
Value of Brotherhood to a Local
Church.
Evening star., 1913-12-06

@nion erotestant 5erb-
ire to Be Beln.

a ARRANGEMENTS have been com.
- pleted for the holding Of unior
Protestant service in the New National
Theater Sunday afternoon, December IA,
at $3.50 o'clock.
By special request, Rev. DIR. r. H. Nc
Kim, rector of the Church Of the Epiph-
any, will deliver an address. subject:
why We Are Protestants: Reasons for
the Separation from Rome"
In a notice announcing the meeting il
is stated: The Protestants of the city
are cordially invited to join in this serv-
Ice and make it an occasion for bearing
a decided testimony in favor of Prot
estant principles. Recent occurrences in
this city make this an opportune time
for the holding Of such a service"
Rev. Wallace Radcliffe, pastor of the
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church,
will preside.
Evening star., 1913-12-06
Ken Dr. O.. s.. Rasb
to Dreafb Dere.
Oakland, Cal, Clergyman Will .
Occupy Pulpit of Mount .
Pl asant Congregational .
Church Tomorrow.

~ EV. DIR. CHARLES s. NASH of
w Oakland. Cal. will conduct the
services in Mount Pleasant Con-
gregational Church tomorrow at II am.
DR.. Nash is president Of the Pacific
Congregational Seminary at Oakland, was
member of the commission of nine
teen. the report of which. adopted at the
recent national council at Kansas City. is
regarded as having revolutionized Con-
quent,y called the Congregational bishop
of the Pacific coast He is regarded as
a notable speaker. as well as a leader,
and will preach both morning and even
ing.
In the evening the church choir, as
sisted by Mr.. Lent. violinist, will give a
special musical program.
Evening star., 1913-12-06
: y CASTOR and pfopleSY3}} !

O'Toole. harpist, gave a concert, "hie
Mr.. Callow contributed series of reel
tations
= :: * x
The mems club of Foundry Methodist
Episcopal Church enters upon the eieV'
en;h year of it's existence with a mem
bership of $50 men. Tomorrow evening
the pastor, Rev. DR.. w. r. Wedde spoon,
will preach a special sermon to the clue
on Manhood for the Times"
The club will attend this service in a
body.
*.;k X X
Rev. Mr.. Wynkoop, one of the secre-
taries of the American Bible Society,
stationed for the past twenty years In
India, will tell of his former work In
connection with the Bible society and OF
his relation with the evangel cal synod
in the centra provinces of India at the
evening services held at the Concord a
Evangelical Lutheran Church. 20th and
6 streets northwest. tomorrow evening al
T:45 o'clock.
This service will be he'd in English.
Evening star., 1913-12-06

Endeavor books will be given at hi
closing meeting to those societies OF
Christian Endeavor in the District of Co.
lumbia which have the largest percentag,
Of their members in attendance.
4 * x
A novel feature of the Christian En-.
deavor service at the Mount Pleasant
congregational Church Sunday evening
was the representation of immigrants OF
various foreign countries by the following
members of that society: W. Dwight
Pierce, German immigrant; Shirley Mills
Swedish immigrant; Miss Edna Hanvey,
Italian Immigrant, and Miss Florence
Gibbons, Dutch immigrant
This society has just held a benefit
concert for its philanthropic work, the
soloists being Mrs. Ivy Herriott Shade,
soprano; Miss Ada Arundel contralto
Charles d. Church, tenor, and Edwin c.
Callow, bass.
Evening star., 1913-12-06
5unnap 5fbool
Teacbers' @mion

N the Public Library Thursday after
~ noon. the Elementary Sunday School
Teachers Union In addition to hearing
the lesson presented by Miss Wells, re-
solved itself into a round table.
A number of topics were suggested
which will be used in the programs for
the next six months. One of the most in
teresting was the Mothers Glass in Sum
day School"
December 10 at 7:30 o'clock will occur
the monthly evening session Of the union
at the Petwo tn Methodist Church, Shep-
herd street between 9th and 1th.
The graded lessons for all departments
and the uniform lesson will be given.
Time will be allowed for conferences and
open discussion along various lines of
Sunday school work.
Refreshments and social hour will fol-
low.
x x x~x
Dr. Weston Bruner will have unique
service tomorrow afternoon at 80
O'Clock in the Centennial Baptist Church.
Sth and l streets northeast, called the
Evening star., 1913-12-06

twentieth century special for Washing
ton ID. c.. young people
Prof Reynolds tenor soioiSt, VIII as
sist DIR. Bruner in the three Sunday meet
ings. The special services Will be contln-
ued another week.
All former members of the old Assem-
bly, and North Presbyterian congrega-
tions who have not affiliated with other
churches of the denomination are being
sought by Rev. Samuel A. Bower pastor
OF the Northminster Presbyterian Church,
and urged to unite with his congregation,
which grew out of the union of the two.
Invitations have been sent to all the
old members whose addresses could be
obtained urging them to attend the COM
munion service to be held in the North
minister Church tomorrow at IL O'Clock.
x x \:
Rev. William Oscar Roome, jr., rector
of Emmanuel Episcopal Church in Ana
costa. has announced a series or special
sermons which he will deliver during the
Advent season, beginning tomorrow morn
ing at the II o'clock service. HIS SUB
ject tomorrow morning will be This Is a
Fact Established" and in the evening.
His Second Advent to Be Dlnerent from
His First" December IA. morning. "The
Second Advent of Christ to be Magnificent
and Glorious: evening, The ADVENT or
Christ Will Be Gracious Unto salvation ;
December 81 morning, "The Judgment of
the Quick and the Dead; evening, The
Coming of Christ Is to Be Desired and
Expected; Christmas day. Star of the
East, the Horizon Adorning'; December
%. morning, "At the Name OF Jesus
Every Knee Should Bow"
Rev Mr.. Roome has arranged these spe-
cial discourses at the request OF several
members of his congregation and he be-
lieves they will be of much interest, espe-
cially at this season of the year.