davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1913-02-14
PRAIRIE GROVE

Woodford Mabry of New Mexico is visiting his brother Chas. Mabry of this place
 s. R. Wilson has traded a farm in Colorado for the Ed. Bain house and orchard near town.
 Mrs. s. R. Wilson left last week for Heber Springs to try the vir- tue of those healing waters. She will be gone several days.
 Eld. L. L. Johnson, associational missionary for Washington County, begun revival service at the Bap- tist Church Monday night.
 A. A. Troy of Illinois, who bought the John Taylor farm, has moved into the Ed. Bain house in town until his farm house can be repair ed
 J. NJ. Bell has bought the resi- dence property of H. F. Blakemore and will move in once. Mr. Blakemore returns to his farm ne ar Moffit.
 Miss Carrie Webb, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Elisabeth Webb here for some time will re- turn to Joplin, Mo. to resume her duties as milliner Friday.
 The residence of Thomas Leslie. near Whey Grove. was totally de stroyed by fire last Saturday after noon. The entire contents were al so destroyed, including all the fam fly clothing except that which they were wearing.
 The school board held a called meeting last Saturday night al which time a letter WAS read from the state superintendent on the advice of the attorney general ap- proving the action of the board in having part Of the term subserip= ton and using the ordinary reye- nues of the district to pay inteTezt on bonds.
 The Poultry Fanciers Association of Prairie Grove vas organized at meeting held in the mayors of flee Monday night The following were elected officers NJ. NJ Collier. president. \ W Beyers. vice pres ident; W c Mccormick. secretary treasurer and the above, with Dr. C L. Moore. Adolpph Stamps and Rev r I. Bradshaw constitutes the executive board The asseeia- ton will have monthly meetings and some time during he year Nil hold a poultry show
The Springdale news., 1913-02-14
HoM's This 2

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- ward for any case of Gatarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F. J. Cheney X Co, Toledo, O We, the undersigned. have known F. J. Cheney for the last l 5 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and fi- naneially able to carry out any ob- legations made by his firm
 National Bank of Commerce.
 Toledo, Ohio Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in- ternally, acting directly upon tie blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
 Take Halls Family Pills for con stipation.
 The man who marries an angel in disguise is apt to find the dis guise both perfect and lasting.
The Springdale news., 1913-02-14

E. A R..
The Springdale news., 1913-02-14
 CANE HILL
(Last week l

tLast week.
 w. F Bates made a busne-s trip to Fayetteville last week.
 Henry Brewster has sold the mail line from here to Lino oln to Car Darlington.
 Wm. Lewis, who has been bed fast for some time, is able to be up and out again.
 Jas. Tyree and Miss Zelma Walk CT of Fly Creek were married here Sunday by Uncle Tom Campbell.
 c. A. Parker of the Valley has returned from Ft Smith where he has been doing some legal business.
 W. II. Buchanan left yesterday for Kansas City with car of hogs. Buchanan has shipped a number of ears.
 Miss Myrtle Bates will leave to- day for New Mexico where she will spend some time with her sister. Mrs. Edgar Ross.
 Herbert Pyeatt has sold the blacksmith shop to Dr Dean II B. Griffith and Jas Allen are the pro- prietors in the shop now.
 Dr. Bean has sold his interest in uhe drug store to H R Pyeatt. The store will be under the firm name of Miller and Pyeatt
 \ Rev. Hensley has moved into the manse here and is preaching for the Southern Presbyterian Church He is from Texas
 Mrs. Wheeler of Fayetteville is visiting her sister, Mrs NJ s. Pyeatt thts week. Mrs Pyeatt has been quite sick but $ better
 We are having some snowy bad weather at present and if Mr Groundhoga Is to be believed We will have eonsideraba . winter.
 Mrs. Robe of Oklahoma visited with II C. Pyeatt's family this week She was once connected with a Mission school that some of Uncle Henry's children were em- ployed in.
 l. B. Benefield left here some time ago for Missouri to investigate q stock of goods and after so doing he traded for them. His family is still here but will leave in a few days 10 join him. They have a sale Thursday
 The Cane Hill Mercantile store has changed hands. It was bought by d corporate company consisting of some 90 men in and near here. L. l. Yates is tie new manager + will retain the same name in tEe future as in the past
 News has just been received here of the death of John Lacy of Los Angeles. California Mr. Lacy on . lived here and has several relatives here He is brother Of Mrs Joan and Noah Edmiston and to Mrs, CIom McColloeh of this place
 Grandma Griffith, who has been in failing health for years died at 1he home of her son tHaryey1 here in town Old grandpa Griffith and his family lived here some ? 25 years ago and just returned last fall Mrs Griffith died the early morning of the 29th of January
The Springdale news., 1913-02-14
Stands Ahead

There is something about Hunt Lightning Oil that no other lini- ment possesses. Others may be good. but 1t is surely the best. It does all you recommend 1t for, and more. For sprains, cuts, bruises. burns. aches and pains 1t has no equal on earth. It stands head on my medicine shelf.
 Very truly yours,
 T. J. Brownlow,
 Livingston. Tenn. 25c and soc bottles.
The Springdale news., 1913-02-14
]Ht kORY.H.TT.

Rev Sam Waves Tfea aehed al Ev- ergreen Sunday
 Mr and Hrs Homy Dooley are rejoicing over tHe. visit Of the stork al their house and left them
The Springdale news., 1913-02-14
Dr. kings New Discovery

Soothes irritated throat and lungs, stops chronic and hacking cough, re- lieYes tickling throat, tastes nice Take no other; once used. alH ays used Buy it at all druggists
The Springdale news., 1913-02-14

r. E. Walline. a farmer living near Yukon, Mo. strongly recom- mends Fo,ey's Honey X Tar Com pound and says: T have been ad- vised by my family doctor to use Flo ey's Honey 6 Tar Compound for my children when there was a cough medicine needed. It always gives the best of atisfaCticn and I recon mend it to others. w. G.. Ownbey
The Springdale news., 1913-02-14

Not what We can do, but what We can bear is the real test of character.
The Springdale news., 1913-02-14

man with fat wife would rather believe she was thin than help to lace her in.
The Springdale news., 1913-02-14

The way for man to live a long life is for you to be one of his heirs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23
TriGl@s i'm Fashions Seen i'm the Shops

lace is fastened in the sleeve seam for
another three inches. Whatever the rea-
son for this arrangement Il possesses the
advantage of keeping the frll out OF
harm.
Ruches of ostrich feather are used
about the brims of straw turbans. They
are supplemented with feathers of the
same color or silk bows in the same color
An effective use of the two colors is
made i'm collar, vest and cuff set of chif-
fon. The chiffon is arranged i'm bias folds
first a fold of white. then one of black
crossing each other diagonaly in middle
of vest, at back of collar and at side or
cuff The result is striped effect but
the black stripes are softened by the edge
of white stripes which extends under
them and the white stripes are made less
startling by the black under them.
Black and white gloves seem to nave
established their claim to consideration.
Black gloves stitched, buttoned and cuffed
with white, and black pipings, stitchings.
buttons and cuffs on white gloves are
found in all the shops.
Black and white combinati tons, although
extensively seen, must yet he used with
care Black worn by itself and white
worn alone are not giddY; but the combi-
nation is always striking. sometimes APP
pallingly so. and il must be made in nice
proportion to be in good taste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23

kind. A good sized pasteboard box of the
powder is sold for 10 cents. which is
enough to last a family Of ordinary size
for many weeks.
A neglige of crepe de chine in oyster
white made with long point in back and
two long points i'm front which reach al
most to hem OF petticoat is embroidered
with big butterflies worked in gray. blue:
tan. green and pink floss in lovely dull
shades. The dreamy reStfulneSs which
this neglige suggests is refreshing.
Hats of dark colored straw are bound
with braids of straw. silk or cotton in
bright colorS. One binding which will
probably be much used as the season ad-
vances is of fine straw in red, blue, green
and brown woven i'm the form of vine
like stem with bright blossoms.
Not very long ago 1t was said that the
maybe effects-combination in black and
white-were not to continue in fashion.
but the spring showing in shoes. parasols.
neckwear street suits house frocks,
shirt waists, blouses and even stockings
contains more combinations of black and
white than ever.
A new silk waist shows a long sleeve
reaching we'll over the hand with a row
of small glass buttons in the color of the
silk reaching from hand up sleeve seam
for three inches. Above this frill OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23
Are You Moving This Spring?

paper before they are packed. If the
bindings are light colored they should
be covered with clean wrapping paper.
Newspaper is useful in other ways
when moving Dishes carefully wrapped
in newspaper-each cup and saucer
placed separately and generously wrap
ped-and then packed in barrels with
newspapers wadded in between the
dishes, will stand much jOlting and
handling.
Chair legs can be protected against
scratches if they are wound with news
paper. tied on securely at intervals
with stout string. Old pieces Of burlap
and old bed coverings-blankets and
quilts and comforters-should all be
saved for moving day use. They make
excellent covering for highly polished
table tops, piano cases or any other
large polished surface.
No heavy articles should ever be
placed in bureau or table drawers on
moving day. Lightweight clothing.
underwear. thin frocks, petticoats and
knitted sweaters or down pillows, any
thing which will not appreciably add
to the weight of the furniture, can be
packed in bureau or dressing table
drawers. which should then be locked
before some shielding piece of cloth
or sheath Of newspapers is bound over
top and front.
Every moving householder should
take a complete inventory of the ar
ticles given into the hands OF the
movers. II should be distinctly written
and arranged with some idea of CLASH
fication; for instance, all bedroom
furniture should be listed in one place
and the dining room furniture in an
other, or else all chairs in one place,
beds in another. tables in another.
After each piece of furniture should De
the name of the room where it is TO De
put In the new house. Some members OF
the family should be on hand at the door
of the new place with the inventory 10
check off each article brought in by the
movers. This task IAN he simpltfled II Dig
paper letters or numbers are pasted on
the doors of the rooms of the new house
corresponding with numbers or letters
written after the names of the different
articles listed in the inventory. 1t reads,
for instance, "Chintz-covered chair. pink
and tan. F. The second story front bed
room is lettered + and the chair reaches
it's ultimate destination without loss OF
time or temper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23

an excellent compromise between white
and the somber shades.
The tone known as khaki is serviceable
and is cool looking on hot days, although
the material that goes by this name has
not the latter advantage. Muslin frocks
in any of these shades of yellow serve
we'll and women are quite In Keeping
with the fashions If they make their
choice among the blues and grays that
the shops offer. The latter color is rather
a new one for winter and summer. but
it has proved it's worth. A one-piece
frock of gray voile-which is another
fashionable fabric of the seasons a
good choice for the economical woman, as
the color carries 1t through many kinds of
occasions with credit.
The making of any of these frocks is
another question besides the one of choice
and service, but if she follows the general
rule of slightly draped skirt and a sur
v-shaped neck she is apt to come very
near the mark of what is worn.
Every woman must remember that there
are a majority of days in this climate
on which a coat suit is not endurable
unless 1t is made OF one of the Chinese
silks such as shantung or pongee. and
even then she will prefer the material
skirt, which necessitates the wearing of
the blouse, a third garment. For such
days one needs frock that Is not dreSSy
nor too light in color. 1t looks as If
satin would be more in favor than ever
for such a gown, but even its fashion
does not persuade all kinds of women
to buy 1t: they continue to regard it AS
extravagant or as unsuitable for street
wear, although 1t is difficult to find a
frock that will give more service than a
!, I,,a CHI, ,v,1x- a.
x
Even when a woman has finished MAX
ing a choice of suit, blouses and skirts
and one-piece frocks for the six months
that are to come, she must arrange her
income to meet the need for more than
one dressy frock for afternoon and even
ing wear. One of the economical attitudes
that fashion has taken is to allow the
same kind of formal evening frocks to be
worn during twelve months of the year.
Therefore. the filmy tulles and chiffon
and embroidered net over satin slips that
have been used for all kinds Of evening
gowns for three years do duty in August
as well as December. If a woman has
any of these frocks left over from the
winters campaign it is not necessary
for her to buy new ones, but she must
functions and for the evenings. She is
not always arrayed for a dinner or a
dance, and yet she does not want to dine
at home or go about even i'm a simple
way after candlelight in the kind OF
clothes she has worn during the day.
white gown of any thin material is
always charming in hot weather, and
fine muslin remains good choice. Hand
embroidered nets. f1ouncings of lace and
embroidered batistes are among the
fabrics which will be fashionable and
which a woman can make up at home If
she does not care to put them into the
hands of a dressmaker.
AS the day of sashes is here, she has
near at hand a simple means of giving
color and smartness to even simple
gown of null.
Copyright, 1913. by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23
Metal TaSSeI on BAGS.

CCT brocaded velvet and heavy silk
~ plush with silver filigree fasten-
ings make handsome bags for the mid
dle-aged woman. They are capacious
enough to hold handkerchief, eyeglasses
or lorgnette, coin purse and other small
articles. Pocketbooks of the same ma
terials with half dozen different COM
partments, the middle one clasped shut.
are also made now, and can be carried
in the larger handbags.
Silk and plush purses. something like
the reticules carried by women a genera
ton or two ago, purses about ten inches
long and three inches wide, with a clasp
at each end and a steel ring in the CEN
ter to slip over the finger, are especi-
ally convenient to carry in the muff.
Handles on the new handbags do not
reach the absurd length usual last year.
They are still long, some of them two or
three feet. Leather bags frequently
have handles of silk cords and velvet
and chenille cords. A new handle IL
made OF black taffeta silk shirred over
heavy cord.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23

spends her money wisely is the woman
who has peace of mind because she has
the right things to wear and because she
has money to spare And this is the i'm
portant time for her to sit down with a
pad and pencil and come to a definite
conclusion as to just what she can spend
and what she needs.
1t is not possible to lay down one law
for all women. Incomes differ, so do
social opportunities, and both of these
govern the question of dress. The one
garment universally needed is a coat suit.
1t is true that one-piece frocks are more
in demand than for fifteen years. but
they do not cover the need of a coat and
skirt. That is the American uniform.
and it is the first essential in every
wardrobe at the beginning and end of
each season. Now what shall it be?
White serge is attractive. but can you
afford white serge? 1t soils quickly, it
does not serve for rough and ready wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23
WHAT THE ETAIR TELLS

pleasant manner which only pose and
self-posseSsion give"
Surely, since every woman's combines
hold the whole secret of her personality
! she will hereafter look carefully to their
fate. Suppose they should, by hook or
crook reach the hands of the hairdresser
Of rival in society club life or business.
What secrets might they not tell
Perhaps Mother Goose was personally
acquainted with the curl OF the little girl
who was very, very good when she wasn't
horrid: perhaps the curl told her the story
Of the changeable child, of her passion
for goodness and her passion for naughti-
ness. and of many other startling char
acteristics which only the hair can di-
vulge.
And furthermore, here's a brand-new
fad to take up-character telling by hair
combings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23
Vests of Cham0iS.'

WARN vests of soft imported channels
" skin can be had for $50 or So. They
are bound with white Prussian seam
binding and fasten down the front with
white pearl glove clasps. Paper vests
of almost equal warmth, which fasten
with tape tied together in front, are sold
for 40 or 30 cents each.
Small chamois protectors are now sold
for the clasps of hose supporters. The
protectors are made Of a double circle OF
chamois about the size of cent, button
holed about the edge with pink or blue
mercerized cotton over a circular wire
frame. These small protectors are 5
cents apiece and should be placed be-
tween the knob of the clasp and the
stocking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23
More for the Street Bands.

uNNE item in the present day higher
~ cost of living that | don't remem-
Der to have seen mentioned" said fiat
dwelIer lis found in the larger sum that
we must give to the strolling musicians
n here was a time when these players
came In to play in the area of the fiat we
could throw down a cent. or maybe two
or three, wrapped up in the accustomed
piece of paper. but now we'd feel sort OF
mean and small If We threw down any
thing less than a nickel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23

"A POOR clergyman when moving
~ from one charge to another did,
as he believed. the best thing
possible to keep his furniture in good
shape. His household goods We're not
many, and knowing that he could not
afford to replace those broken or mar
red in the long trip to his new home,
he went to the expense of hiring a
whole freight car to transport them.
The furniture did not half fill the car,
but he paid for the whole car. so that
nothing else could be piled in to break
and scratch his precious pieces. SO
reasoned the poor parson.
When the furniture reached the new
home a few days later at least half
of it showed some mark or breakage.
The parsons study desk, the pride of
his studious heart, was badly scratched
and a corner was Clipped off; one of
the dining room chairs had lost a leg
and another was without back his
wife's cherished china closet, to pos
sess which she had foregone more than
one pair Of boots, arrived with an
umbrella piercing it's glass door, and
the best brass bed was denied and
scratched.
x X
The worst of the matter was that the
railroad company was not to blame,
neither were the movers; the whole
thing was the poor parsons fault. In
hiring the car he did the wrong thing.
If he had hired half car and paid
movers to brace the furniture securely
the furniture would have gone through
unframed. When a small amount of
furniture has whole car to itself it
shifts about. which ends in breakage.
Good packing always pays for itself
twice over in breakage saved when
furniture must go long way. Hire ii
special packer al the moving van office
and pay his price cheerfully. 1t is his
duty to be in the car when the furni-
ture is brought there and so to place
each piece that breakage is practically
impossible.
Another expenditure that prevents
breakage can be made in the way Of
liberal tips. The good will of the NOV
ers and packers is of more money
value TO the householder than the
amount of the tips. The promise which
of course. must be honestly fulfilled
later. TO send d letter of recommends
ton for the head packer to the COM
pany which employs him, if the goods
go through in proper condition. also
the men.
When careful packing is assured craft
ing is almost unnecessary. except in
the case of fragile articles. A china
closet with spindle legs and glass
doors might go safely through the
moving uncrated, but would be sure to
do so IL Grated.
Books should be packed in medium
sized packing cases. They are so
heavy that many of them piled in a
large box make a burden almost i'm
possible for even strong men to carry.
and the books will travel as well and
as cheaply in dozen small boxes as
in six larger ones.
Line the inside of the packing cases
which are to hold the books with
| thick layers of newspaper and lay the
| books in evenly, sorting the sizes SO
that each box is completely filled. Es-
pecially valuable books should be
! wrapped separately I'D sheets Of news
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23

one of two suits and never the only suit.
The reason 1t is a good choice today
is that the summer is to be a white one
and that one can use it for gay afternoon
occasions, instead of a one-piece frock.
SO if this is your desire you must make
up your mind whether the suit is to be
excessively plain, according to the Amer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23

because of this defect 1t will be en-
tirely too hot for the summer unless you
intend TO stay in a cool place, and, II
you must be economical, it is eX
travagance. However. it is an extrava
gance that many women are willing to
indulge in because of it's evident adj
vantages. But white serge should be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23

DEWARE the secrets which the very
X hair Of your head can tell. There is
a hairdresser in New York who
saws that hair is the best index TO
woman's character.
Il can tell your fortune from your
combings," she says. and to prove her
statement she runs her fingers over the
hair in the comb with which she has just
dressed your locks and forthwith reads
your character.
Perhaps you object that she is judging
Won from what she sees, from the con-
versation you have had with her, from
the dozen and one little indexes to char
acter which you, like any other woman
show in few minutes conversation
NO" she SAYS to these objections,
Eve hairdressers understand the message
which a woman's hair has to tell. We
can read the character just as well IL We
do not know the name of the woman
from whom the hair comes. Come into
the next room and l will show YOU
In there several experts are at work
ma king TRANSFORMATIONS and puffs and
switches from comblngs. The foreman
These combings are to be made INTO
three puffs," he says, and gives detailed
directions as to the style and size
The women fall to work at the haif'
disentangling. combing and cleaning II,
dressing it with brilliantine and mountlns
it in the approved fashion. AS they WORK
they analyze it's unknown owner.
II can see,' says one, as she nahules
the colorful brown hair. that she can
take care of herself. that she knows nov
and likes it. See how the hair springs
what vitality there is in It,
YES" adds another, land she Is the
kind of woman. who dresses well. VINO
wears her clothes with an air and always
looks prosperous. She is full of self-pos-
session: sure Of herself always.
And for that reason" adds your guide
forgetful Of your presence as she picks
nm a strand of hair, .tshe is charming and
agreeable. She is not one to find fault.
to fuss over non-essentisls. She has the