davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-10
High Jumner.

One of the greatest high jumping
horses in America. can be seen every
DAY performing in the Sells-Floto
circus. He is black thoroughbred
named "Luckctt" and during the last
National Western Stock show at Dem
We rhc jumped six feet six inches. uc-
Ecating all but one of the famous Uni
ted States Army horses that were sent
to the last Olympic games and won
the donors there. "Luckett" will be
ridden by Leo Hamilton, who steered
him to victory at Denver. Whenever
conditions permit, he will endcavor
TO break his own record. Will be in
Fairmont on Friday, September 10.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-10
To-day's Games.
Pittsburgh at Kansas City.
Cleveland at St. Louis,
indianapolis at Chicago.
CircusandFair
Competitor
SEE FAIR ON AFTERNOON OF
SEPT. 18th AND CIRCUS
AT NIGHT.

An occurrence out of the ordinary
will be witnessed here on September
18TH when the Fairmont fair and n
circus which is to exhibit at South
Side park on that day will "opposi-
ton" each other for the patronage Of
the great crowd which will be in the
city. OF course the circus will have
the advantage Of its street parade to
direct attention towards its ticket
wagons but the fair people are ar
ranging all sorts of schemes to make
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-10
Busy lev" Tonight,

An opportunity will be afforded
our theater-goors tonight at the
Grand to crafty longing to enjoy
L performance about which the ablest
of writers have gone into ecstacies,
several Of whom have declared that
Tor consumate skill and absolute
merit. it is unsurpassed. Busy Icy"
with George Sidney as the star. is the
offering and aside from his particular
ability it has much to depend upon
its splendid success. with Miss Carrie
Weber and host OF singers. dane
rrs. comedians and pretty girls.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-10

Pittsburgh ......OoOOOOOQO-O

Thr2e-base hit. Wilson; hits, of
Robinson S in S innings, Off Cooper
none in one inning; stolen base. Cut
shaw: double play. Cutshaw and r.
Fisher; first base on balls, off Rob
inson tSmith, Collins. W. Fischcr)
wild pitch, Yingling; hit with pitch
ed ball, by Robinson / wv. Fischer);
first base on errors. Brooklyn l;
Pittsburgh /: sacrifice hunt, pau-
bert: left on bases, Brooklyn {, Pitts
burgh &; struck out. by Hingling 8
Wagner, Mitchell, Wilson) by Rob
inson . (Stengel, r. FISHERY. Na
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-10
"A Butterfly on the Wheel"

After record engagement in New
York "a Butterfly on the Wheel"
which has been described as the most
powerful play Of the year, will bc
seen at the Grand next Saturday
when first class company is prom
iscd to interpret the work.
Tie three principal characters In
the play are the Hon. Admission, NJ.
p, his wife Peggy" and mutual
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-10

A real vaue.giving sale" will make
friends for yonr store who Will stick. .
Not, OF course, mless its well adNer.
your property,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-10
Standing of the Clubs.
To.day's Games.

Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Washington.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
ST. Louis at New York.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-10

Total .S3 0 I ~ 10 >
+Ran for Simon in eighth.
Brooklyn .......OO . 90 U y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-10
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

4SoGSAN%SJ
Kansas City, 6; Pittsburgh
Chicago, 4; Indianapolis, l..
Cleveland. .; St. Louis, 0.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
Chicago, 2; Philadelphia, 0.
Now Yhrk &. Ct Louis. &.

NUW IUTKt o. oI' bUUI"I u
R"Ston, 8; Detroit, 2; eleven In
nings. 1RF~
Washington, s. Cleveland, /.
washington, s; Cleveland, 2.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-10
Standing of the Clubs.

To.day's Games.
New York at Pittsburgh.
philadelphia at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-10
STANDING
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Brooklyn, 2; Pittsburgh. 0.
Chicago, 4; St. Louis, 0.
Other clubs not scheduled.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-10

BROOKLYN ALB. Il. Fl. p. A. L.
The Springdale news., 1913-08-08
FAIRNIEW.

George (. Ward of Kansas City spent Sunday with Mrs Ward.
 Miss Margaret Bautts is visiting her grandmother in Helena, Ark
 Mrs. Robt. Coghil of Springfield, Mo. is visiting her father, E Gould
 Oliver Dale spent Sunday after- noon with Clyde Merrifield of New Hone
 Frances Baldwin of New Hope visited his father E. A Baldwin Sunday.
 Several of our people attended the picnic at Cave Springs Thursday and Friday.
 R. NJ. Atkinson of Silent Grove called on J W. Phelan Thursday afternoon
 A. L. Pryor is erecting two si- los. Matthew Thornsherry will al so build one.
 Miss Ida Koontz. who has been visiting relatives at BrownsVllle, Texas. has returned home.
 Sunday School will now meet at o'clock D. m. instead of 0 a. m. Everyone is urged to attend.
 Misses Bertha Phelan and Verna and Anna Daily of Rogers were Sunday callers at the Phelan home
 The two days old infant of MT and Mrs. Sikes was buried in Pleas ant Grove cemetery Monday after noon.
 Our melon growers complain of a small green plant louse CT aphis de- stroying their plants. Some spray with various chemicals while others burn the infected vines,
 Elmer and Amso Wright, who have been empolyed on farm near
The Springdale news., 1913-08-08
 GROVE.
Benton County

Benton County Cassie Grammmer is on the sick list
 lanes Robbins stared his evapo- Ia or last Thursday.
 There was singing at Mr.Inlow s Sunday night.
 The threshing machine is expect ed IL our midst this week
 Mr.. Wilson and Maud attended Sunday School at Osage Sunday Ike Shook and family Of Healing visited at J B. Polk s Sunday Oscar Holland and wife are the happy parents of a son which was born July %.
 II nsy Robbins and Hinnan lnsoo went up near Springdale Monday to hunt a job picking peaches. Most everybody around here at tended the picnic at Cave Springs ore or more days last week.
 I. T. Know
The Springdale news., 1913-08-08
MAGUIRE.
Monday

Clarence Hagerty left Monday for his home in Missouri.
 Singing at l. M. Duncan's Sun day night was we'll attended.
 Several people of this place at tended the picnic at Baldwin.
 Several boys from Baldwin at tended prayer meeting at this place Thursday night.
 Messrs. Jim Booth, Lea and Earn est Danner have gone to Spring dale to pick peaches.
 Robert King and daughter Miss Diva and Edna Booth all attended church at Strain Sunday.
 Misses Edith Vail and Floy Oli- yer spent Saturday ard Sunday with frie nds at Richland View
 The doctor was called to see lit II. Clyde Taulby Friday yening. He is reported some better at this writing.
 Nil and Mrs. King of this place attended the Sunday School con vtntion at Springdale Tuesday and Wednesday.
 Misses Grace and Agnes Vail left Monday morning for Baldwin to attend school Miss Grace is go- ing to teach at that place and Miss Agnes is going to school
 Wild Rose
The Springdale news., 1913-08-08
OAKLAND.

Will Nail and family of near Johnson, visited Robt Eidsons Sunday
 Miss Lou Riley, who has been wis iting Mir and Mrs T Bridgewater. left Monday for her home at Alma, Ark
 Roy Graham and Misses Gertrude and Lottie Iyey visited Will Tun- stills at Fayetteville Sunday even ing
 Miss Lettie Faussette returned home from Oklahoma last week |, where she had been visiting her grandmother
 Quite a crowd from this neighbor- hood went pieniCing down on White river Saturday Mrs Garland Ley had the misfortune of havrg T dinner all stolen by two small ba. 5 living near Neil's bluff. and she would be very grateful if they would return her dishes.
 The revival meeting closed at Oakland last Wednesday night. There were eleven conversions and eight additions to the church by baptism and one by letter. Bros. Johnson and Hood pre ached some splendid sermons, and alomst every body was sorry to see the meeting close.
The Springdale news., 1913-08-08
WESLEY

Born, July 5, 1913, to Mir and Mrs. Leslie Ledbetter, a boy
 Miss Nora Phillips and Mrs. Jim Phillips of Buckeye attended church at Midway Sunday.
 Mrs. R. A. Wilks of Whitener spent the greater part of last week visiting friends near Wesley.
 Clyde Hazlett is out to see his father and brother. but will return to aIs home at Fayetteville Wednes- day
 Mrs. Tom Johnson is now at Green Forest with her sen Stanton and wife who are very low with tubereu- losis of the lungs.
 Dick Johnson, A L. Boyde and families, and Miss Clara Duncan departed for Bruceyil'e. Tex, today after spending a few days with rel atives and friends here.
 A Mr Bowamn and family of Fayetteville made a flying trip to Midway Thursday in their auto, where he has a saw mill. with Mir Hazlett and son as managers.
 Quite few of our young people attended the picnic at Thorney Saturday, and the iee cream supper at Drakes Creek Saturday night. An enjoyable time was reported.
 After an extended visit with rel atiyes Hrs. Roseanna Johnson re turned to PettigTew today where she and he son Hannon are making their home MT. Johnson has a po- sition as clerk at that place
The Springdale news., 1913-08-08

peighborly visit over to the Cave Springs picnic last Thursday and helped to make a good time by do-
 ng some musical stunts.
 Bennett Maxey stayed out of his strawberry field long enough last Thursday evening to go down to Fayetteville and figure up his wealth with Assessor Shreves.
 The Stony Point school begins in September, and the folks down there are going to have to hurry if they build their new school house before the school starts
 Hugh Hayes, of Lowell, Ark, has been appointed Frisco agent here, and will come down Thursday to relieve Agent Phillips who will then go up and take charge of the Lowell station.
 Walter Banks was on the retir- ed list for several days of last week doctoring severe attack of rheuma atism which came very near getting the best of him. He is ab- le to be at work this week
 Charley Mayes is at Springdale now buying peaches, and has been dropping down to Johnson frequent ly to see the home folks He lives in Waterloo, Iowa, and is travelling representative for several eommiss- ion firms.
 Grandma Horne returned last week from her visit with relatives in western Kansas She says that a very severe drouth prevails where she has been sojouurning, and that scarcely any kind of a crop will be grown there this season
 Local patrons are digging up and paying their annual tribute to the school book trust A very poor grade of books costs mighty big lot of money. and the present system decTees that the cost will be no less for several years to come.
 Hugh Lichlyter is having whole lot of clearing down on his track of the Hewitt hillside land east of
The Springdale news., 1913-08-08
SCHAAP GIVEN 1SO DAYS

Ft. Smith, Aug 1.-John Sehaap, owner of the John Schaap Drug Com pany, one of the largest wholesale drug concerns in this state. was to- day sentenced to 1S0 days in jail and fined s540 on the three charges of attempted introduction of intoxl- ry on which be was found guilty or at special term of the United States federal court last month. with the New York man who is claimed as husband by six wo- men.
The Springdale news., 1913-08-08
JOHNSON.

We are getting some very warm weather down along the Clear Creek valley.
 Ben Johnson, Jr., is local black smith since George Thompson re signed the job some days ago.
 Rev j. R. Loving has made an appointment to preach here at Il o'clock the third Sunday of this month.
 Very good crowds attended the protracted meeting here last week but spiritual manifestations were a. very low ebb
 Will Purcell returned yesterday to his home at Hartford. Ark, af- ter spending several days with his cousins, Charles and Priestly Thomp- son
 The Stony Point band made a
The Springdale news., 1913-08-08
OAK GRON

Miss Mary Huffmaster is very sick.
 Arthur Pearson is real sick at this writing
 Grandma Aaron is sick at this writing
 Rev Meeks Haley and family of Huntsville are here taking care of his peach crop.
 T k. Haley and family of Mays vile are here helping his son Meeks take eare of his peaches
 MT and Mrs. W. NJ. Parks and Miss Minnie Parks visited at Unc- le Dial Baggetts Sunday
 Dan Robinson of Robinson was in this neighborhood last week look ing for job picking peaches.
 Rev Jessie Loving Of Fayette- vile was in this vicinity last week and spent one night with Johnney s family.
 John stevison has got his new barn completed MT. Stevison 8 barn was burned by lightning some time ago.
 Some of our peach growers who do not belong to the Peach Crow CTS Exchange are selling their peaches readily for one dollar per bushel.
 Some of the Oak Grove folks at tended the old time singing at Har- mon Sunday and Cal Holeomb says they had a good dinner
 This is the busiest time we ever saw. Wheat threshing and peach picking are all going on at the same time We never saw such a fine peach crop before.
 We think if those men from oth- CT states that haven't fully decid- ed where to locate would watch the farmers load the cars at Spring dale with those fine Elberta peach es they would soon decide that this is the place they are hunting
 Johnney
The Springdale news., 1913-08-08

Ben Johnsons place. Hugh in tends to try the berry business up there, and will build residence and move to the place in the near future
 Several mighty good shotguns are ready 10 give wa1m welcome to nocturnal providers who are vis- ting some of the local chicken houses. This is the sort of steal ing that makes folks mighty mad, and the lead remedy is the quickest cure for the aggravation.
 The school bells rang at Johnson and Shady Grove yesterday morn ing, and very goodly number of pupils answered the call at both places. Misses Fanny Harris and Clara Lilly are the Johnson teach CTS, while Misses LuceIla Henson and Lura Smith preside at Shady Grove.
 Bad news from their old home caused MT. and Mrs. CarrutheIs to shorten their visit here, and return yesterday to try and cut up DOT tion of their corn crop before the drouth and hot winds ruin the crops near Winfield, Kansas. where they reside. They are parents of Mrs. Ed. Steward.
 Bob Wilkinson LsS s.eded his house and lot here to Will Bennett for Springdale property. Bob in- tends to build soon on his place east of Hugh Liahlyteris hill side ranch, and tL~H .Ir. Bennett and family will occupy their Johnson home They have the Saville prop erty rented now.
 Old Grandyiew church is out west of Johnson a couple of miles, and many of our elderly folks have enjoyed religious services there in the long ago-but Of the old time membership only very few are left, and these, and some of the younger ones, are arranging for revival service to begin there soon.
 George Thompson quit the local blacksmith shop few days ago, making plant so as 10 be ready when molasses making time comes around-before he gets busy al that George intends to spend long vacation over along White riv- CT where he expects to do serious damage to all kinds of fish.
 Sid stearnes barn was burned last Monday night. He lives on the Bridenthal property, ar Johnson. The loss was about 5000 with $460 insurance. It was a clear night ,and the fife was discovered after midnight-cause unknown. Sid lost lot of feed, hai ness, bug gy and farming too 5. He had turned his stock out in the pasture the evening previous to the fire.
 One by one our old friends pass away as the days and years go by, and for a long time t has been our sad task to chronicle their de i garture to the undiscovered count Y Only few days ago Uncle Will Mai lins was in Johnson as merry as usual, but complaired of boil or carbuncle being on his back. Sunday night le died in the City Hospital at Fayetteville where he had been for ssve.a al days, but the best medical care could not avert deadly blood poison caused from the 6arbuncle. He was buried yester- day evening in the Ffeyschlag graveyard, and after life's fitful fever he sleeps well His child ren are all grown and except one son residing in New York, were with him when he died His wife has been dead a number of years.
 Mulkeepmo.
The Springdale news., 1913-08-08
Perfect Confidence.
SWingdale People Have Coed Reas-
on For Complete Reliance.

on For Complete Reliance.
 Do you know how
 To find relief from backaehe;
 To correct distressing urinary ills;
 To assist weak kidneys?
 Your neighbors know the way
 Have used Doan's Kidney Pills;
 Have proved their worth in many tests.
 Here's springdale testimony.
 T. R Grisham, Springdale, Ark, says: T. as we'll as others of my family, have used Doan's Kidney Pills for kidney complaint with the best of results. l first took this remedy about three years ago when l was having trouble from my kid neys and suffering from lame and aching back Two boxes cured me. When l have had need of kidney medicine since, l have taken Doan's Kidney Pills and they have acted promptly.
 For sale by all dealers.. Price 90 cents Foster-Milhurn Co, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the Unit ed States
 Remember tte name-Doan's- and take no other.
The Springdale news., 1913-08-08

Heavy, impure blood makes mud dy, pimp!y complexion, headaches, nausea, indigestion. Thin blood makes yon weak, pale and sickly- For pure blood, sound digestion, use Bufdoek Blood Bittefs $1.00 at all stores
The Springdale news., 1913-08-08

Patterson. Kan, for the past sev- eral weeks, returned home Tuesday morning. They say some of the corn there is dead and fallen over in the fields on account of chinch bugs and drouth
 Zeuxis
The Springdale news., 1913-08-08
A NOTE TO YOU
Springdale. Ark Aug $, 19l

The phrase Drug Sundries embraces thou things for household which, when needed great be procured sometimes Ill haste.
 We things that and will not be out of the thing the aud that makes It pretty safe first when n hurry, any other time.
 Yours truly,
 w. G. OW NBEA.
The Springdale news., 1913-08-08

Too bad the swat the fly" slog- an was not being Haunted when Ne ah took up his residence in the ark
The Springdale news., 1913-08-08

One is sometimes tempted to CT
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-20
THE RATTLER LOOKS
BADLY BATTLED


battling Kelly. the Denver light-
weight. who was forced - unit IN tho
seventh round of "A scheduled twenty
round neht with stanley Ypakum a.
Las Vegas last nighi. arrived ~ A'bu-
qucrque thls mornlnE and judging
from hia Appearance. there could
never have been any dansnr ~ the
Vegas encounter going beyond the
ton rounds prescribed b G0vornor
Mcdonald a. the limit.
Tho condition Of Keny's face indl-
Gated that he had received terriflc
Punishment at the hands Of Yoakum.
although he contends that he Quit only
because Of a broken rlsht wrist.
q. r. Lambert. "A member Of tho
stale mounted police. was one Of
those who watched the neht at Las
VEGAS last night. and Il vas gcncraiiy
understood that he vas under inslruc-
lions 20 stop the mill II an effort was
made 10 proiong Il beyond ten rounds.
Kelly's early rouromont made police
interference unnecessary, however,
and Promoter oMnliey has announce
cd that. for business reasons. he VIII
not again cry 10 stage a tweniy-round
bout
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-20
TWO CLASSY BOUTS
FORELAB0R DAY
Fight CARD
Chico.M offet and TOrres-Duf-
fy Matches Clinched TOday
BY Levy; Each Scheduled
for Ten Rounds.

Following nearly three weeks Of
negotiations that would have done
credit to an international compiler
tson. Director Mark Levy Of tho New
Mexico Athletic club was able this
morning 10 announce that the box
ing show 20 be staged AZ the Elks'
thonter on the night Of Labor day VIII
be featured hy two Of the ciaSEiest ten
round mills ever presented In Aibu-
qucrque.
In tho main go Battling chico, who
needs no Introduction here. viii meet
Spider Moffett, the Ei paso bantam,
who has record ~ seven straight
wins IN the past few months. includ-
ing two over the Payo brothers Gene
and Kid. Moffctt'a transportation WAS
wired 10 him this morning. and he
VIII arrive here within the next few
days Although always In good con-
dition. Chico win begin heavy train
Ing tonight
III the seml-windnp Jack Torres.
AlbuquerQue's furnishing lumberman.
will be pitted against Eddie Duffy OF
Brooklyn. n. Y, who has been In town
for several weeks. Articles for this
Inaich were signed this morning.
In addition 20 the two ten-round
fights. there will be some lively pre-
llminarses.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-20
new ORLEANS BOY
WANTS MILL
Kid Patrick, Middleweight, Is
Out With Challenge to Any
100 Pound Man in New
Mexico.

kid Patrick, New orleans middle
weight now sojourning In Clovis, is
out with a challenge 10 any man In
New Mexico who can make lso
pounds al o'clock In the afternoon.
In a letter 10 Mark Leyy. Patrick says
he would rrefer a match With AZ
Smauldine. tho local cOiored fighter.
ana that the terms would be no par
ticnlar object, as he wants TO get a
start In this part Of the country. Pat
rick was 60 have met Bob Burns al
Clovis last Monday, but says Burns
developed cold feet at tho critical
moment.
Jimmy Bibb. Fort Worth fighter
Of roputcd class, has written Mark
Levy that he wants a chance al Harry
Atwood.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-20
~HE HIGH COST OF
Singing MOVIES


EVERY freduenter of tho motion
picture ihtatorn must have boon
struck. az SOME time or another. by
tho lnxuflousncss ~ the stage sot-
lnh OF most 81 tho snclofS arana8t-
tho mnsnincenco OF the decorations
and the coslilneas Ut the dresses wore
By The perfprmers. says London An
awera.
Fow. however have ans real con-
ccrtion 81 the huee cost ~ These
things, or appreciate the pains taken
By the big nlm-proauclnR companies
70 get tho host of everything
fake. for Instance. tho costumes
Of the principal actresses. The cap-
itais Of Europe arc ranaackod for the
latest f'creationa Ia ulllinefy and
modes. when Miss Miriam NcHbit
and Miss Mary Fuller were last over
here with The Edison compnny lh"y
paid a visit % Paris for the purpose
of purchasing stock 81 such things
for future Edison producti"ng and
In two days shopping they spcn,
more than $4,000.
Miss I.otllc Briecoe, the Luhlu star
actress. recently played IN film
which nccessitatod no fewer than
fourteen changes Of costume. each
costing on an average about SIS. and
she needs. wheB on tour. twenty
trunks for her wardrobe.
Miss Gene Gsuntlor wears one set
Of furs N the Kniem films that cost
$1,000. and she has other sets almost
equally as valuable. Miss Asla Neil
son II credited with being the most
cxpensivciy dressed actress In the
pictures. Frequently her costumes
in the society scenes In which she
speciaiizcs will cost az much as $500
apiece
u might be thought that as the
actual dresses worn hy the perform
crs are not seen by the public. hut
only the Photographic representation
Of them. that common material or
imitation stun would do as well as
the real articles.
But. as a matter Of fact. this liz "a
from being the case. Indeed. ihe
really nrst-clasH photograph, FIRST
very reverse holds good To get a
class properties" must be provided
] In the early days OF the picture
play this was not properly realized
and company that laid out 5000
on collection OF properties a.
though expecting them 10 last Tor
years. was considered extravagant
Nowadays. on the other hand. II
! would be very cheap affair thni
would start with less than $1,000 81
$685. 600 worth; while one of tho best
known Of the really big film com
parties Is reported To spend 49, mueh
az $500 every year In dressing
or. az Il IL technically termed. rob
ing" its shows.