davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1913-07-11

Some one. with Hetle S aosaiag Q io. ,ame to the school aoase Sat 97day night and fh#eR - k trough window pana Nos be q 7
The Springdale news., 1913-07-11

tions His destructive -ho@s have taken fertility from the land that will take years to restore Erosion has removed soil enough Il his per iod of occupancy to cover state It is time that a change was made in methods of agriculture, and the hope lies in the education of the young; the old are past redemption.
 Celsius
The Springdale news., 1913-07-11

change to the amount Of several dollars by Will CoWan Anyone finding such an article will please bring it to Will Gowan for tdent.- fieation and should it be h.s vii be rewarded for same
 EtheIyn
The Springdale news., 1913-07-11
like.
GREENLAND

MT. and Mrs James Snoigrass left for their home in Stillwell. Ok la. Sunday They have been visit
The Springdale news., 1913-07-11
Springdale, Ark. July I, 1918
A NOTE TO YOU

- ,7-r-770- down the street almost overcome by the orbing heat come in seat at our Soda Foun- ti Then when refreshed 94rsge your but drop n again some other day. only ,rs rit f yors are used is par ex- cetence
 W. G. OW NBE4.
The Springdale news., 1913-07-11

HasFi -5n. Boone County. was vis- it'd bF a auadFed thou i'd dollar fire Taes1ay morning. destroying the Ps=sbye.#an church building. the building occupied by the Ozark Gro aeey= Company. 3osethAf win the contents. and other business prop eztY
The Springdale news., 1913-07-11

EaZus ADHe the sign pal atefs 3zt9aas aieHt the eHbist art
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-01

The watermelon is your true Democrat
40 other fruit that grows moves in so
many different classes Of society and IS
so thoroughly at home in each. Whether
reposing in an East Side pushcart or just
off the ice on a millionaire's table In some
palace up the Hudson. the watermelon Is
Itself. plump. compacent secure In i'j
power TO please.
Everybody likes watermelon From
pickanlnnies TO poets. everybody must
like watermelon. The banana IS the poor
mans fruit. but people who can afford
dollhouse grapes aren't enthusiastic over
bananas Hothouse grapes shun the
homes Of the poor. But everybody, even
those who can afford dollhouse grapes.
likes watermelon. and nature and market
gardeners and the pushcart men who sell
II by the slice have made IL possible for
the poorest 20 enjoy a taste.
Watermelon is so adaptable. seq
ment OF watermelon with a street gam!n
devouring II can look quite rak.sh and
disreputable. but nothing could be hand
somcr or more irreprOa enable than
watermelon prepared by a table artist 10
decorate a luncheon Watermelon carries
its own possibilities Of decoration right
In Itself There is che lovely combina-
ton Of colors-the rose red Of the centre,
the green OF the outer rind the creamy
white IN between And II carries Its dish
with IL. for any body with half an eye
can see how easy II is 10 carve the
smooth case into all kinds Of quaint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-01
ESCAPED FACTORY FIRE
Girl, Counted Among Dead,
Jumped from Top Story.

Binghamton. n. Y. July G.-Anna Rou-
inscki, who worked IN the Binghamton
Clothing Company's factory. appeared at
the office of the proprietor, Reed 3. Free
man to-day, with an interpreter and told
OF her miraculous escape.
Miss Rouinsckl leaped headlong from
the fourth floor TO the postoffice lawn,
got on her feet in a dazed condition ran
swiftly away and was taken to her home
by some one she does not know. There
she had been since, recovering from her
slight injuries. Not understanding Eng
fish. she did not respond to the appeals
sent out for survivors to register. Friends
found her to-day. She had been num-
bered among the dead
Inquiry by Coroner Seymour into the
cause Of the fire this afternoon led 10
the belief that the remarkable spread Of
the flames was due to smoke combustion
The building filed rapidly with a dense
smoke from the burning cloth which
formed gas, igniting with an explosion,
causing the fatal backdraft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-01
DR.. HOLMES TO FIGHT
Head of Hospital Wants tc
Know Charges Against Her.

Mrs Elizabeth Balch Holmes, NJ D.
retires to-day as superintendent OF me
Yonkers City Hospital the office having
been abolished and its duties given over
% one Of the city health officers Mrs.
Holmes has announced that she intends
10 fight TO retain the office, asserting that
lanes J. Fleming. Commissioner OF PUP
liz Safety. abolished the Office as ruse
10 get rid OF her.
The I'll feeling between Dr. Holmes ana
Commissioner Fleming is Of long stand
ing. AS far back as April % the Commis-
sioner wrote TO DR. Holmes stating that
her work was unsatisfactory and request
ing that she resign. Dr. Holmes refused
10 resign. asking IN what particular her
work had been unsatisfactory. The Com
missioner responded that he did not want
10 prefer charges as il might injure the
phvsician's chances OF getting employ
ment
DR.. Holmes again demanded TO kno"
what charges there wire against her'
Getting no satisfaction, she demanded an
immediate answer and TO know also the
cause Of the delay in serving the charges
Then came the order abolishing the ONCE.
Or. Holmes declared yesterday she In
tended to force Ihe Commissioners to DIS
close the charges against her, that she
might answer them. She insisted That the
entire matter was a political plot 10 get
the office for a man. and that she Intend
ed 10 fight II to the end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-01
1t Is Making the Design and
Preparing for the Work
That Take Time
and Patience.

Perhaps much more hand embroidery
would come into existence Il il were not
FOR the process OF getting ready. II Is Ike
washing dishes. No one minds the actual
washing and drying-it is the horrid scrap
ing w and getting ready 20 which most
peorle object II Is exactly tho same with
embroidery There is so much 20 be done
drawing the design 10 scale, tracing Il on
the material lining and lacking or
stretching on a frame. n IS nj tedious
work When there are errors IN the pat
tern Il is impossible TO correct them IN
the working Crooked lines. imperfect
circles. maformed petals must all be cor
rected before working
Designs may be traced into the material
In several ways. but all try the patience
White or blue transfer cloth can bee used
Tor thick stuns Ike cloth. carbon paper
for smooth surfaces. using care lest II
smudge: and FOR large and bold patterns
the design. traced on very stout tracing
paper may be cut out with sharp knife,
and. the solid part having been removed.
drawn with pencil around the edge OF
the skeleton pattern on 10 the stun. Each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-01
sUFFRAGISTS UNDER FIRE
Glass and Water Thrown from
Roof at Speakers.

THE attempt 20 throw cold w~,er on the
aspirations Of a squad OF suffragists VINO
were holding a meeting In Harlem
brought out a squad OF police and trans
formed an apathetic gathering into a
near-riot last night. The heightened In
tercst was due 10 the fact that the
water descended some six stories from
the top Of a building and was followed
nv bag Of glass. which just missed the
heads Of the speakers.
Mrs. Mary Wentworth. OF the go As
semblv District. was addressing a crowd
nj the corner of Seventh avenue ana
lA5th street when a charcoal bag filled
with water came hurting down from the
ION OF a tenement house near by.
AS the crowd began scattering another
bag filled with glass landed near the
stand on which the women were grouped
Policemen ~ once ran into the building
and worked their way to the roof with
out finding traces Of the hoodlums. The
women continued their speeches and
were not rnolested again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-01
And Rich Men, Poor Men, Beggarmen, Thieves, Black
and White High and Low, All Love
the Watermelon.

shapes. leaving the sweet interior Tgnt
where IL grew.
Here In the picture is one OF the most
effective designs-a small roundish melon
cut In the shape Of basket. Ihroub'l
the holes made by cutting away the rlnd
10 form the handle. the red meat i
scooped out I'm balls. II is easy, USING
spoon carefully. 10 make these pieces
round. They should be chilled on the
fee. and Just before II Is time for lunch-
con they can be heaped In the green r'''u
basket. which makes pretty ceh"e-
piece for the table.
Another way is 20 cut ~aterni eioIi 80
half. spoon out the meat, and then orha
r1ort the edge OF the green bowl oy CUT
ting il into Jagged points all around. Inc
meat IS served I'm the bowl. the "hole
resting on a bed OF ice.
or individual dishes can be made out
OF one-eighth sections OF the rind' heapeu
with the toothsome red balls. the pos
sibiIitios are almost endless. And IL
such a qualification 20 the good mousse
,e,ner 20 reflect that after the shell OF
tho melon has served TO decorate her
table IL can be cut up and mace ih'o
delicious preserves
Rut a waterm, lon never. no never gives
such low as when san Juan Hill pick
arinn3 or an East Side gamin gets MS
teeth into IT, The p!ckaninny and the
gamin don't ask TO have the rind cut
into decorated shapes. They decorate IL
with their own active teeth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-01
EGG DEALERS FINED $1,000
De Winter & Co. Said to Have
Gained $4,000 by Fraud.

I-pon pleas Of guilty being entered 70
two counts Of an indictment drawn under
the amendment 10 the Interstate COM
roerce law. charging attempts to induce
discrimination in the expeditions DEW
erv Of shipments Of eggs by the payment
Of money to railroad employees Judge
Julius NJ. Mayer. sitting In the Criminal
Branch Of the Federal District Court
Yesterday afternoon fined De Winter d
% dealers in poultry. produce and eggs
AT No. 81 Jay street. 5000
Henry A. Cutler Assistant Cnite1
states Attorney, told Judge Mayer the
government investigation into the al
legged frauds indicated that between
April 1912 and April 1918, the De Winter
company had prohted TO the extent OF
about $4,000 through the wrongful acts
81 the defendants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-01
MIDDLETON DIES; WIFE
GIVES BLOOD IN VAIN
Yuma Man Stricken on Wed
dino Trip Fails to Rally A.
ter Latest TRANSMISSION.
HEROIC FIGHT FOR LIFE
u;s Father, Brother and -Four
others Undergo Operations in
Effort to Save Him from
Aplastic Anemia.

,..,btbourne Middleton twenty-nine
~. old. for whom his wife, Frances
op-,.n Middleton. sacrificed large guam
..,.. ~ her blood. and for whom six
u,hsrs Of his family underwent opera
,,,rs fo- blood TRANSMISSION in vain night
.,.inst aplastlc ansmia, died yesterday
.,..-coon in St Luke's Hospital. NO
-. ,ransfusions were attempted after
-. h-otber Malcolm Middleton, Of Utah.
..vs I'D twenty-five ounces of his blood
~. Wednesday night. Mr.. Middleton
allied slightly, but sank into coma
yesterday morning. He was surrounded
=, ,,s end nv his wife and those who had
given their blood for mis- life.
Mrs Middleton remained physically
..,,, N the end. although she was under
..,Ded bv anxiety and loss Of blood. The
seroic fight Of the patient and the optlm-
-, n his young wife attracted wide
--,od interest 10 the case. She was al
-. h.dside constantly and her faith in his
livery had q stimulating effect on the
-, according to DIT Edward Linde-
nar the blood TRANSMISSION expert OF
ps1.vue Hospital, who performed the
operations -
Co. begged the surgeons TO open her
.-.ariss again and again. but other mem
hers OF the family, the father a. W.
,rad,eton Sterling Townes, rugged
.-isnd Of the patient and Gordon Middle
-. cousin. we're allowed TO undergo
the operation. .,s. -
Malcolm, Middleton was in the wilds OF
,-izona when ne was summoned TO Ne"
work He walked twenty miles, caught
&c over the mountains and came East
nv the fastest trains. After resting one
night his arteries were tapped.
The Nddletons lived at No % + OFT
washington avenue after their honey
NOON Last February the young man
contracted typhoid malaria, which oe-
vsloped into aplastc anemis. ne was
taken 10 81. Luke's on July Is.
Two DAYS later Mrs. Middleton lay oy
his side and by means Of arteridi
syrinees the surgeons transmitted 10 per
cent Of her blood to her husbands veins
several subcutaneous injections OF her
blood were made subsequently. Last FIJI
dav Sterling Townes submitted to the
,-ansfusion operation. Just before ne
lspsed into Inconsistencies the pauehI
called his family and friend TO his oeu
and thanked them many times Tor what
,,s, had done. Mr. and Mrs Middleton
usre married three years ago. she was
-. aoyebtar Of Martin OBrien. Of Og-
densburg and Albany.
NJ Middleton was the son Of A. w.
Middleton. an official Of the Bristol Con
s,ryction and Smelling Company Of No.
g Broadway. The death Of the young
man was a severe blow TO his mother,
Who has been in poor health since last
vi,tsr Some fears are entertained Tor
bs- The funeral arrangements have not
been made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-01
EMBROIDERY IS SIMPLE
WHEN ONCE YOU'RE READY

plan has its difficulties, 10 which the
worker must rise superior. AS to SILKS
floss sllk is now relesated almost entirety
o. church embroidery.
Having chosen colors and materials and
prepared the work, the question OF stitches
arises. and they will certainly depend, IN
part. on the nature Of the design and the
purpose OF the work Satin stitch first
suggests itself. and Is very generally
used. and useful II Is simple 10 learn.
but needs practice. that the stitches may
lie evenly and smoothly side by side, with
perfectly regular edge. slightly sloping
IN direction and neither lightly drawn
nor loose. The edge may sometimes be
broken OF distinct purpose, as, FOR exam
pie when a worker desires 10 Indicate
the serrated edge OF a leaf, when alter
nate stitches are advanced one-slAtetnth
Of an inch teyond the others. II is dim
cult 10 describe stitches without diagrams,
but let tn needle and thread be- brought
out Oh the surface on the lower edge OF
the leaf and put I'm again a little 10 the
right on the upper edge, and again drawn
through on the lower line slightly IN ad-
vance OF the first stitch. and SO on. some
workers pay little attention 10 variety OF
stitches Cr the rules for forming them.
and prefer 10 work this stitch roughly at
right angles 10 the lines OF the pattern,
upright instead OF slOped. Their aim being
broad and quickly reached effects, they
seem 10 care little how they produce them.
aud employ often applique. couched with
fine cords along the edge, FOR broad sur
faces instead OF stitching. As reaction
against too great mlnuteness OF detail ana
regularity This is good. but there Is a loss
Of dellcacy and variety OF surface.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-01

SCREENING PIAZzAS.-A woman de-
sired 10 screen her piazza. and found TO
her chagrin that It would cost about sS5
10 do so in the usual way. As she could
not afford TO pay this price. she decided
TO put on her thinking cap" with the
result that she bought enough screen
doors 10 III around the piazza, ri less
than 81 n door. one Of the men In her
family fastened them into place. she
was fearful after the purchase was made
lest she had sacrificed the picturesque
ness Of her piazza TO her economy. Great
was the surprise. therefore when she
discovered that the piazza really looked
quite as we'll as II would have done had
il been screened I'm the usual way. The
bars OF wood i'm the screen doors gave
the effect OF windows. and the strips OF
wood running up and down looked as II
fitted To the screening on purpose oy an
expert builder one would never nave
guessed that this handsome framework
that held the netting In place was
group Of doors. and that II had cost less
than half what her neighbors had PAID
for the screening Of their porches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-01
ATTACKS PARK FOWL
spinal Meningitis Kills 60 Aquatic
Birds in Few Days.

Within the last few days a disease
witch is thought may be spinal menin-
gifts. has killed one-third OF the TWO
hundred waterfowl In Central Park one
OF the most valuable collections OF
aquatic birds in the world. Among the
victims was a black swan OF nearly
extinct species
The first ravages Of the disease we're
discovered on Sunday morning. when
twenty dead fowl were found about the
lake az the southern end OF the park On
Monday morning forty-one more OF the
fowl we're found dead II was thought
at FIRST that some one had thrown poison
into the lake. but the symptoms OF the
dying birds suggested meningitis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-01
FIGHT WITH RED PEPPER
Women Use 1t on Deputies in
Copper Mine Strike.

Calumet, Mich. July 3l.-lncidental 70
the copper miners strike. hot water. red
pepper and various household utensils
were used as a supplement to revolvers
and bayonets in a fight between deputy
sherihs and men and women inmates OF
Hungarian boarding house at Wolver-
inc Mine late to-day. The battle ended
with the arrest of three alleged rioters.
after troops had rescued the civil officers
from a threatening mob.
Increased complaint OF threats against
the wives and children Of non-union cop
per mine employees caused General Abbey.
Of the Michigan state troops. to consider
seriously to-day the necessity OF estao-
fishing central sleeping quarters where
the terrified women can rest under guard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-01
THAW'S CHECK REMOVED
Money for Sickles Not Allowed
TO Leave Asylum.
fBy Telegraph 70 The TrIbun.

Newhurg. y Y, July 3l.-Mrs. Mary Con-
ley Thaw. mother Of Harry K Thaw. has
cent his counsel William Vannam.e ~
this city. copies OF letters in regard 10 a
gift Of 81 COO desired 10 be made by Thau,
toward wiping out all Indebtedness 20
General Daniel sickles 10 the State OF
New York
In his letter TO Colonel Schoonmaker
Chairman Of the Gettysburg Commission.
Thaw refers 70 the service OF his family
Tor the Union. two uncles having died
from wounds received in battle. and an
other being twice captured and incarcer-
ated in three Southern prisons. including
Andersonville.
Ihsw. In letter 20 sckles, explains
mat the authorities al Matteawan had
'aken the check from his letter, under =
system In vogue there
Mrs Thaw hopes that a fund will he
raised to pay OF during the life Of sickles
'ne oeot he owes the state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-01
WASHER IS MASHED
Court Applauds Woman's Prov
ess and Finds Dude" S25.

When Irving Bender. Of No. 112 Mercer
street, Jersey City, was arraigned before
Judge OBrien. IN Jersey City, yesterday
ne presented a sorry appearance. one
eve was discolored, his nose was swollen
and his lip cut
Mrs. Viola Brophy. Of No. 40l ocean
avenue. Jersey City. told the court that
Bender accosted her IA. the street, where
upon she decorated him in the manner de-
scribed Bender alleged that the young
woman spoke 10 him. and when ne refused
t. talk she attacked him.
Judge OBrien. in imposing go me
said the Young woman was justified In
acting as she did and complimented her
on her pugilistic ability.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-01
GIRLS TO WAYLAY JOHN D.
Will Seek Him on Golf Links
for a Donation.

Cleveland. July a.-"Pat' Lynch keeper
of the gate al John D. Rockefeilers For
est Hill estate. raised his hand to-day
and Miss Leila Long and Miss Theodore
Fritcher stopped. The two girls had tired
10 slip past Lynch and ask John d. FOR
contribution 70 the fund for home
for the blind
Please, MI Lynch just forget you
saw us" they begged.
Lynch was obdurate. Finally he con-
sented 10 call Harry Sims. Rockefellers
secretary. Mr. Rockefeller can only
consider big things" Sims told the girls.
Then, let Us see him on the golf links
We are going 10 the golf links every
morning. and one Of these DAYS We will
md him. and after he has made a good
drive we will say: Ny. Mr. Rockefeller
that was a beauty, Didn't she sizz over
the green? And then l know he will
write US a check for the Good Samaritan
Home said LEILA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-01
PARISH HOUSE DEDICATED
Gift of Mrs. John Nicholas
Brown to Newport Church

rBv Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Newr3rt. r. /. July 3l.-A parish house
and deaconess home given 70 Emmanuel
church by Mrs. John Nicholas Brown
vas blessed and dedicated this morning
with exercises conducted by Bishop
Perry Bishop Darlington. Of Harrisburg
Penn. assisted.
Several years ago Mrs. Brown gave
new church building In memory OF he'
husband and the parish house is con
rected with II. The rector Of he church
the Rsv DR. Emery II. Porter was pre-
,s,,sd win y nurse Of 5000 by members
Of the parish.
This evening at reception Mrs Brown
was presented with testimonial u
thanks. bound in kid and signed oy nor {
than SIX hundred members OF the PARISH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-01
ROMANCE MADE PUBLIC
Daughter of S. B. Joel Secret
" Married Last Spring.

London. July 3l.-The romantic marriage
OF Doris Joel daughter Of Solomon Bar
nato Joel. and Arthur Walter. stock
broker. was brought to light at the Good
wood race meeting this week by Mr. Wal
ter dramatically claiming his bride The
couple were married secretly three months
ago.
Mrs. Walters father is member OF
Barnato Brothers. diamond merchants
and a director in the De Beers and other
diamond mining companies Of South Az
rIca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-01

WHEN MAKING PINEAPPLE JEl~
LY.-When making pineapple jelly do not
add the fruit Juice while the gelatine and
water are hot Dissolve the sugar and
gelatine In the hot water and let the
mixture cool. Then stir the pineapple
Juice into il. II made In this way the
Jelly will harden II prepared like other
jellies ii will not harden. owing TO the
digestive properties Of the pineapple,
" hich act on the gelatlne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-01
Daily Bill Of Fare:
SATURDAY.

RREAKFAST.-Fa poached eggs
; in tomato nests. gems, conee'
LUNCHEON Planned butternsh' era
ham crackers. mixed fruits. ginger ale.
DINNER.--Steak In paper pas, nasneu
notatoes' Young carrots, cucumber salad
plum tarts, coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-01
PoLICEWOMAN FOR ASBURY
Boardwalk officer Will Look After
Morals on Beach.

Asburv Park, y. j.. July Sl.-At the re-
,.rost -, the Womens club OF Asbury
park. Mayor Reginald 5. Bennett TO-DAY
swore in Mrs. Nanette Melvin. a social
worker. Of Baltimore. as special Board
walk or1cer 10 preserve the morals Of the
beach front.
49, Melvin is about fertyive years
old. weighs 80 pounds and Is ATTRACTIVE
IN appearance She says she VIII wear
No uniform. She will be clothed. how
ever. with full police powers. She VIII
exercise special oversight upon the young
neop,e. and act as censor OF the bathing
costumes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-01

RASPBERRY COUPE WITH KIRSCH
A little kirsch is sometimes added to n
raspberry coupe. Tho berries may be
fresh or preserved. as preferred. Put
big spoonful Of vanilla ice cream into
sherbet glass. and over the cream place
4 rosette OF whipped cream. with small
spoonful Of the fruit in the centre. Add
a light sprlnkling OF the vine and serve
at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-01
Postal Card Departments
All should be made by postal as far
S possible

|, 20 find The towel bar In her hotel bed
room rather crowded.
TO WARD OFF THE BUSY MOS
QUITO.-Perhaps some Tribune readers
are not in possession Of the formula that
Uncle Sans Department OF Agriculture
has published for keeping mosquitoes AZ
bay. IT IS one ounce Of oil Of citronella.
one ounce of spirits OF camphor and half
an ounce Of oil Of cedar. Sprinkle few
drops ~ this mixture on a bath towel
hung over the head Of the bed. II this
does not accomplish much rub few
drops on the face and hands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-01

FOR THE HOTEL GUEsT.-A piece OF
Irvine fastened across the window frame
with two thumb tacks makes very con-
venient sort ~ "clothesline" on which 10
hang ones wash cloth 10 dry-especially
convenient for the traveller who is likely