davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1913-01-31

at the home of Mir. and Mrs Dale Friday evening.
 Miss Ella Forbes of Ageident took supper with Miss Mary nc son Friday eve.
 MT. and Mrs Rosco Smlth anu family spent Sunday with sN. Ralston and family.
 Mrs. Patton spent Saturday h.sH' and Sunday with her daughter WI Sa Allen Smith and fam1ly
 Quite a number of our G1I3z la were in Lowell Friday and sataf- day paying their taxes.
 Rev Sanders delivered an able sermon to a small but attentive aa= dienee Saturday evening and 51i'= day.
 E.. Y. crocker has nnmbzr Of men getting out pofts 5iI tends shipping q few car Ioada iH short time.
 Mr and Mrs. Roscoe Smith spent a few days last week @ith Si3. 3.7s smiths mother, Ms, RalFteH #1o is i'll with rheumatism
 Mr King was visiting over Sunday al the home of hta oa"Eh= ter and son-in-iaW, A1 aHa -dH HSf John Robbins.
 Howard, the small son eE VIZ and Mrs. Wm. Bilbrey, had the al tez ztz ane to split the end of his fore finger one day last week
 Misses Ida King, Rosa King, Eth iel Sturdy and Maud Cooper also Dave Aeheson and GiIlY King at5enl= ed the closing exercises oH te schol al Center Corner last Friday.
 Miss Ruby Sheets, Hllu Is at tending school at sprinsdale fe= turned to school Nendat after spending d few days with her paf= ents, Mr. and Mrs Henry Shgats-
 Our former school teacher, Ms Ethel Fird, is spending d few dats visiting relatives. friends and pah. ils in this vicinity Mis- Et aei has many friends n sileta Grove who are always Pleased to= have HEf return.
 What has become =o=aHr ses.t roads boosters The highways =iH this country are in q psofable condition. ct every one auso@t themselves committee a3 aaz= to urge 10 betterment af =thls 8 a H needed improvement.
 Mefe 4HeHt
The Springdale news., 1913-01-31
OaI< Gan

Cal Holeomb is pruning tHaa H54 orchard
 Miss Bertha Aaron is improving some at this writing
 Rev. Cowen of Harmau preaeAzd at Oak Grove Sunday.
 Mir. Gregory is getting ready to drill we'll on w H Ho5 om57s farm.
 Mrs. R. ]. Norman k Hu poor health and having trouble @l[A 4er eyes.
 Mrs. Dowell and sons of T9nt- town attended church at this pia C Sunday.
 Rev Cowan and Harye Fari9 took dinner with Joe Aaron : am fly Sunday
 Grandma Whinery visited Ter daughter, Mrs Goberly. on Spr'ns Creek Sunday.
 Grandma Aaron is stiiI impro> ing and also Otto -Aatoa staeuls to be better at this writing
 Mr. and Mrs John Nichols of Brightwater came down sunday to visit relatives lew days
 Albert Fowler moved on tae E E, Crocker farm iat week Mr Fo0- Ter will pruHe | L. tro ker's ofta- ard
 Miss Bessie WasAburn loft last Friday for Twin Falls. iaaEo= sHo expects to make that ? aee htr home
 Neal Philips and family of si- lent Grove attended church q this place Sunday and visited q ". MeGamey' family
 Mulley. JohHney r@ eIted your letter Monday afternoon aaa taetd inelo-ed fifty eeIts g E ti.H nk you for your Rinanzss ana neomaf- ness
 Monday was bHtebeFife day H this vicinity Newt Baes.ft. 8# Phillips and Wis Alef aHFey joined tovether and t4t lssea hogs Monday
 Iohnney went 10 Ft ettasilte s urday as a delegate to -Lhs =o2a=4 lodge of the \ H. T* and s waiting at Springeale faE #8e tHa H had the pleasure of foEmlre tAs az- 4uaintanee of Hli $ St6l 8al ou8.
The Springdale news., 1913-01-31

home of NIr. and Mrs. H. NJ. Atki- son Saturday night and gave them d sufpfise in the way of music. Glad to have them. Come again.
 Quite an improvement has been made on the road between John Barron and John Aaron $ The road was getting to be almost inn passable and the neighboIs went together with teams and scrapers and worked on it two days It is much better
 Misses Elmena and Clara Watkins and Messrs Bill Camden and Bert Gilmore went down to Fayetteville Wednesday of last week. Jan 22, and Mr. Gilmore and Miss Clara Were quietly married by the Goun- ty Judge We join with their many friends in wishing them q happy life. Mr. and Mrs Gtlmo e will be at home to their friends al ter Feb. 1st at Garden City. Kan.
 FISHBAck.
 \. w. Sherry is on the sick list this week.
 Grover Webb went to LaFue last week to begin his Spring work
 Mrs. Lucas of Shady Grove spent Saturday night with Mrs Cornelia Gregg.
 Rev Miller filed his regular ap= RoiAtmett at Friendship Saturday and Sunday.
 Mrs. Sue Moneyhan. who has been very sick for some time, Is report ed no better
 Ar. and Mr.. Howard Homan of Anderson. Indiana, are visiting the Iatter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Monexnun.
 Mr. and Mrs Albert Dooley =ot Rector, Ark. who have been visit ing Mrs. Vim and family returned home one day last week.
 Our neighbors from Nebraska that bought one hundred and six ty acres of land from Mr Cat are hauling lumber preparing 10 build They have good sto k and while We have never got acquainted with them yet we like their appearance They seem to be entefprising ard energetic people We hope they will be of great benefit to this community in building it up both religiously and morally We We come them to our midst
 !. E Jones has ordered seed pea nus of Spanish variety from Texas He will plant ttis year about five OF six acres Ne would all do well that have land suitable 10 follow his example for feed il this part is usually scarce and rea nuts make I good balanced rashen for all stock We would be glad tc see this country revolutionize i'm to a dairy country for our profits in frni: aHe small so let Us set IF and take notice to those who are making better their conditions and follow
 Mary Jane
The Springdale news., 1913-01-31
SILENT GROVE,

Will Pallon butchered two fine fat porkers Tuesday.
 Mrs. Allen Smith is reported on the sick list at this writing.
 The ladies aid society will meet with Mrs. Sarah Baggett Wednes Jay.
 Quite nun Der of people in this neighborhood are suffering with se- we're colds.
 A bunch of young folks from this neck O t2se woods attended dance
The Springdale news., 1913-01-31


 These are the days hi.dlea learn by observation.
 Iris religion that can give
 Sweetest pleasure while We live
 Soon be time to SOW oats. Any old time will co to SOW your wild oats"
 a good peach crop this year " III try 1t one more time.
 Harold Smitherman has posi- ton i'll town with the telephone company. Good for Harold
 Is it right to do something wrong to get money te do good with?
 Mrs. Spurleck. who once lived in South Springdale but now of Lo- well, visited Mrs. Fugate and Mrs. M. Murphy one afternoon last Wee k.
 Well, Honolulu, We afe glad to have you back with us again correspondent to The News. Tn re is no plafe like old Northwest Ark ansas is there? Guess you #i4l stay aboard the old ship noW won't you?
 Clarence and Mrs. Fugate.s lit- tie girls came out Sunday and took dinner with Ruth Farley at her home in South Springdale. Litt !e girls like to go visiting to and dine out occasionally as much 90 a. older people.
 Hello. Uncle Newt Baggett WeI Uncle Newt. you didn't send Don | Worry that Christmas card you had picked out We looked for it. but none came Well, it won't be long til Christmas comes again. Lust lav II away and send it next Christ mas How are you getting OH this winter. anyway Why don't xoa write The News q letter and then We can all hear from you in heap.
 Only four mo1e days of January, ta T with jump, a skip and hop We will pass oVtr the lit . dwarf month February into March. and then fiHst thing on knows We VIII bs in . the spring lime. tie bud aud blo1m of u new lie, Ge. Non J1t be nj t8 all natu Q waking uR out of her winter nap once more robea as a bTide for her wedding ready 10 meet the bride groom a= the altar.
 We wish 10 thank Ms fda Ma lones for the nice Christmas fres= ent she sent Don't Worry and family from her home al St Paul Ninn= All are very prond of their Pres T : especially sal is Don't Worry Of the book Of poems sic sent him. Ms Maloney fs daughter CT Ms Sager, and sister Of Mrs Do | Rader lnGe OBrieu} who now lives in Florida She sp Tt some time here last summer visiting her mo E= CT aud sister
 Old Bro Harris. Mir Saeee < f,F fos rvs Monday afternoon and gave some thrilling in idents ard oX perienees that he witness 1 aI q eN perimenfed when youug man ia North Dakota In the dep @aoNs ef that country till ii almost gave Don't Worry the rirggo ju-t fo listen to the recital of them. Nhe II ever you want to get eooied q off just have Nr Harris tel YOU soa . of his winter store Iii Moth Ia kota
 Hello Enzle Quin aud Aent Katie BroV 1T How are yon geE < ing along and ant il about tune for us To be looking for yoa to D getting ready and 5f.X6n Q cone up to make your home WitA .s again, or aa4eH YOU -old that tta fam ye} There are whole lot Of folks here h6 would ae glad to know you were getting a3f 'o cast in our lat Wfth the aoe lee pie Of Sprngda and L. nrs U Gs agaiu Me often thiuk oi 4oBr No big open Ire nfaees these 1oa eiHfz " days and gfIs and ma-5ae ao1 cosy you must la0k ii S1rm glow of tE fge HEht
 Don Worry fs a.r called @aa dreamer aFa e l. can @e#5ss and v#u ac more .tEsa of das put e and EHee think
 to 31aa
 they Id when
 aF
 CTS Som
 1e
The Springdale news., 1913-01-31

who was going to Fort Worth. Texas. and took her subscription for The Springdale News We en- joyed being at the county lodge meeting. and also enjoyed the splendid dInner that the county order furnished at the Oriental lio- tel tor the benefit Of tie delegates. We wish that some of our ied ( members lould have heard tbe a as that were made.
 Mir and Mrs. Jack LorkEn wore over on White River Saturday uisht visiting and their little boy took very .ll and came yeIy near d5ang. but he eogered and was ee.tiug a.eus efa well sunday nleht= =Waen fheY came home.
 tOtDgs
The Springdale news., 1913-01-31

..i nave been somewhat cos se. b9H B7aus REsule ts give just the -5sll desI#e. They aet mildly and reeutasa tha bowels perfectly" :" Geo E Krause Altoona. Pa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-24
SAYS SCHOOL BOARD
is EXTRAVACANT
Paws EXOrbitant Prices for Sites,
Declares Assistant Corpora
ton Counsel Atkinson

Speaking before the new realty
committee OF the school board, Tues
day afternoon. Assistant Corporation
Counsel Atkinson warned it's mem
bers 10 profit by the mistakes OF its
predecessors and not pay twice the
value of sites which they may pur-
chase for school purposes.
In the purchase OF the Cadillac
ave. site. for Instance, he said, the
board paid $50 front foot, while IN
street opening on Canneld-aver
nearby. where property was OF exact
~ the same value. the city paid $40
a front foot. Again on Mapie-st. the
board paid $14O. which was exhorbit-
ant Che Trombley-st. site, too, cost
500 a foot, while property on the
boulevard a little further north, Is
selling at $45
Mr. Atkinson told the committee
that officially the matter was none OF
his business, but that he thought II
within his rights as a citizen to oner
the suggestion. lie also brought up
tho poiut that the school boards pay
ing fancy prices for property offered
undue competition with the city, that
when II wished 10 buy the owners OF
property would refer 10 what the
board paid
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-24

Sheridan Is the leading Womap~While
Ion Hascall will have TIE principal
comedy role Vic CaSmore. a clever
character actor viii have a conspicu-
Gus part Following Me Marathon
Girls Jack Singer will open the reg.
ularL~season with his all-star road
company
A pair of remarkably clever yaude-
Vile artists are Morrissey aud Han-
lon. whose up-to.date patter and inn
presentations are one OF the strong
features OF the Miles bill for the cur
rent week They We're with the Eva
Tanguay road show until II closed
recently. as was Johnny Ford. who
played the Miles week before last,
and cleaned up every performance,
just as they are doing al the Miles.
Both are versatile young men and re-
sourCeful comedians. They frequent
ly draw on the audience for material,
putting in a bit here and there lust
as IL comes 10 them While they do
not feature their singing. both have
excellent voices. Morrissey and Han.
lon and Harry T. MacConnell. Pres.
ident of the IL Club" are dividing the
laughing honors OF the bill, which is
one of the best from a comedy stand
point the Miles has offered In some
time
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-24
UNIMPORTANT
CHANGES in
STOCK MARKET
Trading Becomes Lifeless After
Moderate Declines Occur in
Old Issues
GRAIN MARKET DULL;
COTTON GOES LOWER
Weather Indications Are That
Southwestern Drought Will
Soon BE Broken
Co,yripht, 1913, by New York Evening
Post Co.

CopyrIRht, 1913, by New York Evening
Post Co.
NEW YORK. July 23.--Isolated de-
clines occurred in stocks where mod
crate liquidation seemed 10 attract
little support; this was particularly
true Of New Haven shares and OF
those two unlucky products of old
fashioned stock exchange practices
which had overstayed their time
Mexican and California Petroleum
Outside Of these few points OF spe
cial weakness. the days net changes
were irregular and unimportant.
IL was remarked by stock exchange
people, however, that whereas a
month ago the market would invari-
ably grow liteless after each upward
reaction, the same thing happens now
after moderate declines.
Nothing OF any very definite pur-
port came TO light In the news today
The Southwestern drought did not APP
pear 10 be broken. but the weather
predictions in the section indicated
rain. Grain markets hardly moved at
all, cotton went lower.
The fortnightly idle car state
ment," which Is not apt 10 be es-
pecially significant in this between
seasons period, showed an increase Of
300 IN the side-tracked equipment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-24
SLIT SKIRT, ANGRY DOG,
ATTACK, COURT, HEAVEN

CHICAGO, July 23.-Mike Ronaln S
bow.legged bull pup doomed TO die
in just 80 days, should go to the dog
heaven consoled by the fact that he
is the first pup TO die a martyr TO the
slit skirt.
1T was one of these new skirts that
done IL. walled Mike. when they
dragged his dog into court Anna
McMannagan comes to our house
wearing one with a ventiator i'm the
side Well. my dog amt used TO
anything like that. SO he makes a
snap at IT, There being no dress
goods in the way, he fastens a clamp
on Anna. Ordinarily, he's like a
lamb, Judge, just like lamb.
He looks like a vicious brute TO
me- said Judge Sullivan Thirty
days in the pound, and then shoot
him -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-24
NEW PLANS FOR ART
CENTER ARE APPROVED

The board of trustees Of the De
tioit Museum OF Art in the quarterly
meeting. Tuesday afternoon, Endorsed
without opposition the further plans
for the new city art center submitted
last week by Frank NJ. Day. OF Phila-
delphia, consulting architect of the
Detroit public library commission,
and +, H. Bennett, of Chicago Thus
approval is given TO the expenditure
OF approximately 100000 more than
tho original estimate. II is proposed
that one-third OF this sum shall he
raised by subscription and the rest
be paid by the city.
The directors instructed the stand
ing committee on buildings TO take
steps TO carry out the recommends
tons OF the two experts
The salary OF Acting Director Clyde
H. Burroughs, who has been In
charge Of the museum since the resig-
nation Of Director Griffith, was raised
from 81 500 TO $4,000
job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing CO., IL John r st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-24

of the American operetta, The Mis-
sion Garden, which Is appearing at
the Broadway theater this week, is a
great student OF the indian language,
customs and literature and has spent
several years In Southern California
studying the abOrigines OF that local
ity. Tie has had many curious eX-
periences and several narrow escapes
from death. due 10 the uncertain
temper of several OF the tribes OF low
ar California who have come little
into contact with~the white men and
feel instinctiyely that they are all
enemies.
'IhaYe heard for years OF the won
-derful Zuni tribe of Lower California,
whose young men and women also,
are said TO be the fastest runners in
the world. | have travelled in Aus
tralia and also in ZuZuland, where the
men are remarkably swift runners
and was prepared 10 see their ieats
OF tieetness and endurance equalled
by the Zunis But some OF the per
formances OF these full-blooded Znnis
were so wonderful that | always hest
tated 10 speak of them for fear |
should be thought Baron Munich
ausen One extremely hot day while
we were camping in the midst of the
great desert of the lower peninsula
and had no idea that we were any
where near a camp OF the Zunis, We
suddenly heard loud shouts and cries
coming in our direction.
I'VE all grasped our weapons and
waited for the originators OF the
noise to appear. We had not long to
walt, In a moment two young Zuni
braves appeared racing neck and
neck on their small Spanish horses,
Just as they neared us one of them
sprang from his horse and giving II
cut with his whip TO hasten its al
ready speedy gallop raced after the
animal and in less than a hundred
yards overlook the beast and with a
spring landed again upon its back.
Whooping and yelling they continued
past us into the heavy brush We
were astounded and could hardly
credit our eyes. Later We discovered
that IT was special performance ar
ranged for our benefit by our Zuni
guide. who had heard us discuss the
swiftness OF his people and attribute
much OF their proves 10 exaggerated
tales OF travellers. We never again
questioned the stories,
There is just one week more Of the
Gayety summer stock burlesque sea
son, and the company appearing next
week will be known as The Mara
thon Girls In honor of the long run
of this stock company. Detroit pa
irons of burlesque have gained a new
idea OF what is possible In the way
OF stock company production in that
line and the season has been so sue
cessful that il will be repeated In
1914 There will be a cast OF 10
principals and chorus of 20 pretty
girls next week. and the vehicle for
the comedy will be a snappy twoact
farce with plenty of music Eileen
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-24
CAR SPLITS SWITCH;
PASSENGERS IN PANIC

Elden = Gray 90 40. 1883 Gratiot-
ave, jumped from the window OF
nofth-bound Woodward ear. wnen 10
was struck at Grand River aud Wood
ward ayes, Wednesday morning. by
a south-bOund car which split the
switch and started westward Oh
Grand Riyerave.. throwing passengers
Of both the crowded cars into "A panic
Glass crashed TO the pavement, the
Rorth-bound car was almost. iurped
over bt the impact aud a hurry cali
for police autos and Wrecking crews
was turned IT,
Gray escaped with slight injuries 10
his right foot, and refused 10 go TO a
hospital one woman. whose name
was not obtained. was cut by flying
glass and the car crews ana the po-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-24
OUR ORDERS FOR STOCK

are not coming but from all Michigan and many
from states although we have only advertised the Detroit
papers The significant endorsement of our tire and our
stock comes who make the other kind OF tires Many
men who work in have bought stock An officer in
one large factory has ordered of Wilson Tires for his own
car and beged every day by men oil large resources TO
m selling agencies for Offering to fine down
town aesroos in large and any kind of bond
eoue As we before buying stock in our company is diff
renmuch dGerenandm much better than other
think of.
If Won want some stock BUY NOW. and buy all you af
cord n nay for 10 be disappointed in getting
if YOU delay long If want some and cannot pay for it in
few DAYS come ii sign order and will hold it for
short time ~/
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-24
THE STAGE

Douglas Fairbanks successful
Hawthorne. U. &. A. will be the
Offering of the Bonstelle company at
the Garrick theater next week This
will be another new departure for the
company, but undoubtedly they will
acquit themselves as creditably as in
the past The story is laid in the Bal
kans. Anthony Hamilton Hawthorne
breaks the bank ar Monte Carlo He
Journeys 10 the Balkans and, white
investigating beautiful garden,
meets a princess. Though unaware
OF her identity. he Immediately fails
in love. How be saves the kingdom
for her father, starts the country on
the road to prosperity through mod
ern~fankee methods. and eventually
wins the object OF his heart, is wildly
and Interestingly told in the story.
which reads like a fairy tale. and is
exploited with dynamic energy that
holds the auditor through It's tense
ness. relieved by an able vein of COM
edy Mr.. Giles, Miss Bonstelle's lead
ing man, is offered a big opportunity
as Hawthorne. the role essayed by
Mr.. Fairbanks.
Several years ago there appeared
al the Temple theatre clever young
man named Bernard Granville, who,
assisted by his sister, Dorothy, did a
neat and attractive little act under
the title OF Lovers Lane. which
consisted of songs. dancing and some
ORIGINAL nQtfpr
The Detroit Times predicted at that
time that some day Bernard Granville
would be star at the head OF his own
This prediction is now
about to be realized for Flo Ziegfeld,
one of Americas foremost producing
has selected young Gran
willie TO star at the head of a new mu-
steal organization now in process OF
formation. MIR. ZieZield, one of the
most astute OF managers. noticed the
work OF Granville in vaudeville and
secured his signature 10
a longtime contract. GranVtlle's hrst
engagement under the Ziegfeld ban
ner was the leading male role IN
"Ziegfelds Folies OF 1912" His clev-
or work in this big production will be
remembered by theatregoers who saw
this show at the Detroit Opera house
last season. Granville was easily the
star of the piece. and his eccentric
dancing was a revelation. Before be-
ginning his starring career in the new
Ziogfed show, Granville contracted 10
play just three weeks in vaudeville
on the eth circuit The Temple was
lucky enough to draw one Of these
weeks, and that is why this clever
Young man is headlining the bill at
the Monroe-ave. playhouse.
Cecil De Mile who wrote the book
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-24
MANY VETERANS ATTEND
REUNION OF MILITIA

LANSING. Mich. July 23.-One
hundred and twenty-five survivors Of
the Ninth Michigan infantry attend
ed the annual regimental reunion
mere yesterday. Old soldiers were
present from many states. Gov. Fer.
ris addressed the veterans today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-24
wlIson's Candidate Wins

SUSSEX, n. j., July 23-Archlbald
C. Hart, Democrat, who mad Presi-
dent Wilson's support. was elected 10
the house from the Sixth Congress
sional district of New Jersey, yester-
day, 70 succeed the late James Mar
tin
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-24
Traction Wreck Hurts IS

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 23-Fif.
teen persons were injuhed, late yes
terday, three seriopusly when a Co
l,'mbus, Delaware & Marion traction
car crashed through temporary
bridge over the Olentangy river at
Stratford near this city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-24
THIS INVESTMENT

much different than any connected with the
automobile industry million which must be
supplied for years million building The
consumer will take and many than make You
will get your money back in dividends quicker than in any
other business you think of.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-24

Been celebrating your silver we'd
cling, have you. jenkins? Well, we'll,
how time MES q" II Stems TO me only
a few years since your wife was a
curly-haired, blue-eyed. little girl. I'm
right about that-her eyes are blue.
aren't them?"
Why-cr- Skimmerhorn | know
it must be- awful stupid Of me. but
er-T never noticed Chicago Tri-
bune
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-24

lice quickly quoted the sxcited pass '
sengers. dragged the cars back 70
their respective places. and got tra.ffo
running again The south-bound ear,
No. 1906 was in charge OF Mocormaa
No 2sj, and the gnorth-boundf ear Was
No. 1925, with Motorman No. 2529 at
the controller - gEw