davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1913-11-14
Tom Thumb We dding.

One of the most interesting en- tertainments given in Springda'e e was the Tom Thumb Wedding last Friday evening al the Auditorium under the auspices of one division 0. the Presbyterian Ladies Sid and managed by Miss Rosa q Kansas City,
 Tae air was success iiaan5 fal- Y and the children deserve much credit, having only three day for rsheafsals
 Following is the east of haIae.- ees
 Bride Marguerite Qa absy
 Groom -Rober Banks
 Bess man Loren Neeaham
 Maid of Honor Marian stafford
 Brides Maid. Berafee o'$ea, Doris Mckinney, BaraeE Martin. Daisy Walters.
 Ring Bearer Dorcas BeYsrg.
The Springdale news., 1913-11-14
Don [ Be MiSled
>pringdaie Citizens Should Read
 and Heed This Advice

Kidney trouble is dang rous and often fatal
 Don't exparimen with something new and untried
 Gse a tested kidney remedy.
 Begin with Doans Kidney Pills.
 Used in kidney troubles 50 years
 Recommended here and every where.
 A spring gdals eiizen's stateme nt forms convincing proof
 It's local testimony can be investigated
 Charles Javis. Maple St. Spring dale, Ark, says. T suffered from a lame and aching back had aaute pains in my loins. caused by disordered kidneys got box of Deans Kidney Pills and they entire ly relieved me l have had no trouble from my back or kidneys since
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. F'oster-Milburn Co, Buffalo, New Yo,k, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan' s- and take no other
The Springdale news., 1913-11-14
MARRIAGES.
4Gralian-itkison.

O>to Atkison and Miss Bs htr Graham were united in marriage Thursday evening of last wsek at the home of the bride's $ parents, Mr and Mrs. Bonnie Graham in the east part of town in the pres enee of a number of re 'atiys and frien3s. the cernouy ping per orG.e= by Rev. E F Rice
 Both young o9le are residents of springdale and have many friends who join in wishing them much hap- piness.
 I. T. #
 Announcement wer= received this week by Springdal9 friends of the marriage of Roy shinn at Wash ingtoR, D. C. on Thursday, Novembe :. tie bride being Miss sarah D Baf E Tae groom t oa Of Prof and Mrs. J IL shinn, form resi- | his or springda e. and las many friends here who wish for himself ana bfia happiness and Qrosp risy
The Springdale news., 1913-11-14
SONORA.

Corn gathering is in progress at present.
 Steve Homesley was a Spring Valley visitor Sunday.
 W. Grider and family were in Fayetteville Friday on business.
 Prof. G. c. Habermeyer is add ing another room onto his home.
 Dave Philips and family visited Sunday at their old home east of Rogers.
 Mrs. Farley of Granby, Missouri, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Will kinser.
 Elder Villines filled his last ap- pointment for the year at this plaea Sunday.
 Carlos Parsons and Howard Mere CT attended church at Pilgrim sun day evening.
 Henry Kinsey of Spring Valley is visiting his aunt, Mrs Steve Homes ley and family.
 Ernest Still visited Saturday night and Sunday with his brother Hir- am near Pilgrim.
 The "Stork Special" recently left boys at the homes of Norman and Sam Johnson.
 Dock Homesley went to Spring dale Sunday to re-enter school on Monday following.
 E. NJ. Kyle and Robert Farrel, with their families, visited Sunday with Amos James and family.
 Mrs Ella Bridwell and little babe Mildred Irene of Bel1efonte are visiting the formers parents, Mir. and Mrs Amos James and oth- CT relatives.
 Mir. Anderson of Zion visited sa : urday with his daughter, Mrs. ]. O. Nelson and family. He was ae- eompanied home by his daughter Miss Sallie who has been assisting in the store the past week
 Mir. Philips has finished drilling the public we'll on the school grounds at Sonora and is now fin ishing the one he began at Steve Homesley's before that family was stricken with typhoid fever some three months ago.
 Homer Stone and Miss Minnie Davis were united in marriage on Wednesday Of last week al the home of Elder E E. Hale, the of- feiaring minister near sprinsdale. The groom is the son of Henry Stone and wife and the bride is he youngest daughter of D '. Davis and wife The twain have many friends who wish for them a lonz happy journey through fife
The Springdale news., 1913-11-14

Kansas was pointed to as a eon- vineing argument against the claim of the saloon power that prohibi- tion is no good It was noted that the death rate had sunk from IT 10 per thousand, and that the money once spent in saloons now goes to legitimate Dusine s-the dry goo-s and grocery stores, and in conse- quence the people live well, have one of the best school systems in the world, are alert and intelligent, the percentage of illiteracy being less than per cent. and most of that is due to emigration from sa- loon states.
 The usual services next Sunday.
 sr s. ..
 Presbyterian Church.
 Services at the Presbyterian 1IuIIH HtAl ouHudS ct II c- III. and ?. III.
 Subject of the morning sezmon- The Dying Thief /"
 Subject of the evening ssrmon- The Reward of the Faithful and Los Of the Unfaithful Christian
 P H. Hensley, pas.or.
 It The First Baptist Church. The meetings which are being conducted by the pastor will con- tinue over Sunday and possibly throughout the week Everybody is cordially invited to these services. The subje for the sermon Sun day a m is Visions and Rev. la tions of the Lore" and at night t is The Judgment. /" Some cher subjects will be announcd from the stand Sunday
 Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
 B. |. P. [. D. m.
 4 cordial welcome to all who feel inclined to attend any Of these services.
 The subject for B. Y P T.. is, Christianity and Education
 " l. Elledge. pastor.
 + :. +
 The News is requested 10 an nounce that Rev NJ Cruzen will preach at the Nj. E Church, South, next Sunday morning at Il o'clock. On account of the absence of the pastor at Conference at Eureka Springs there will be no services at night.
The Springdale news., 1913-11-14
Springdale Lbr. Co.,, Agts.

A farm journal says cucumbers are good for the nerves Well. it takes a nervy person to eat them.
The Springdale news., 1913-11-14
SAVOY

There was a social gathering at Mrs John Vests Iast Thursday night.
 The Ownbey Drug Co. of Spring
The Springdale news., 1913-11-14
The Best Hot Weather Tonic

GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC enriches the blood builds up the whole system and will won. ierfuiiy strengthen and fortify you to withstand be depressing effect of the hot summer. Soc.
The Springdale news., 1913-11-14
-
 SOCIAL.

Pickles & Peppers.
The Springdale news., 1913-11-14

Two islands in the Pacific have disappeared a. tAe result of an earthquake shoek. but tae chan es are that they vii. bob ep again where.
The Springdale news., 1913-11-14

There is more Catatrh in this section of the soantry an all oth- CT dfseas $. put toseHAer. and un- til the last few years sas up3o ed to D ineurable For great many years doctors pronounced | q local diseas= and pres ibed b al rene di s, and by cons aatlf faHing 6o cure with losal IT atment, pronoane- ed i lnturabla Science las prov ell GataTh 10 De constitutional disease, and the sfoae requires con stitutiona treatment. Halls Ca tarrh Cure, manufactured by r. J. Cheney X Co, Toledo. Ohio, is the only Constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to teaspoon ful It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure Send for circulars and testimonials.
 Address; F. J. Cheney X Co, To ledo, Ohio
 Sold by Druggists, 75e.
 Take Halls Family Pills for con- stipation
The Springdale news., 1913-11-14
MARKET REPORT.

At the time of going to press this week local dealers were paying the following prices for produce, etc. Prices on flour. bran and chops are those paid by the consum-
The Springdale news., 1913-11-14

Another man has patent for a "non-sinkable" vessel. Perpetual motion and nonsinkable vessels come in the same category
The Springdale news., 1913-11-14

Ush rs-We ton Renner and Wy lie sparkman.
 Brides Parents Albert Hou=h and Grace Loucks.
 Grooms ents-Guss Rueel and Virginia Ownbey.
 Brides Grandparents Marcus Hawn and Irene Banks.
 Groom's Grandparents-W Ward Ad- ans and Frances Brogdon.
 Brides Sis. er-Marian East. Grooms Sister@Louise Martin
 Cousins-Rachel Richer, Helen Robb. Barbara Joyce, Le3a Graves, Margaret Kelso
 Old Maid Aunts-Charlotte Young, Eunice Lloyd, Mamie Walters.
 Minister-Ernest Mckinney Ministers Wife-Dorothy Sanders.
 Baehalor Friend Beryl Graves. A former sweetheart of the bride -Cleve and Laub.
 16 flower girls, IS invited gues S land 12 walters.
 SONGS
 Silver Threads Among the Gold by Marcus Hawn
 70 Promise ,@e Rachel Eieher
 Dreaming Of You, Barbara Joyce.
 T Love You Truly Leda Graves.
 T Cannot Sing the old Songs o Frances Brogdon.
 When You and Were Young Maggie, Ward Adams.
 I'd Love to Lie in Loyeiand With Girl Like You, Lynn Pet ross and Harriet Ewalt with full chorus
 + < I
 Senior Party.
 The members of the Senior class of the High School were entretain- ed Monday night by Miss Mary Mairs They gathered at the home of Rev. Walters and went together to the party
 The chief feature of the evening was candy-breaking Four kinds of candy were made by four different groups of the class. Progressive games and sarenading helped to en- liven the evenings fun.
 The class took their leave, thank ing the hossess for the enjoyable evening x.
 On last Saturday night a good y aumb Der of tie people of the First Paptist Church visited their rev pastors family who were spending their first night in the parsonage. More than a hundred persons were in the line which was headed by Mr Jas. Harris and wife Ea h one hand. under arm or on should CT. something for the kitchen pant ry There were canned fruits of various kinds, potatoes. turnips, ap- pies, walnuts. ehes nuts, pump kin. Hour. sugar, coffze rice, breakfast foods, syrup. butter, bread, ake. pies, bananas. andy, sda. salt and chickens All Of these arz good and serve their place in tfe home, but there is som ething better 10 tae pastors heart than thes - the love and appreciation Of his people k
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-09

There is no doubt but what AL
Crane was the star of the state
track meet Saturday. His record
breaking jump of feet, 2A
inches has made him famous all
over the country, as it is the high
est interscholastic mark ever set
in the high jump. AL also won
the broad jump, and took third
place in the high hurdles, show
ing his versatility and winning the
individual cup. His mark in the
high jump will probably stand for
some time.
However, he was not the only
star of the meet. Gale Bandy
showed wonderful form in both
hurdles and won them easily. He
made remarkable fast time in the
high hurdles. Spike Roberts
sprinted like one possessed, and
beat out fast men in both the
hundred and the 220. He made
the hundred in 10 flat, which was
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-09
bENGA[S co To
SPOKANE

Contrary to announcement re-
Gently made. the Tigers will not
play at home this week. They
have a series scheduled with Spo-
kane on the home grounds of the
latter which Joe Cohn endeavor-
ed to have transferred here but
failed to do so. Joe wanted the
series played here on account of
the horseracing he would have
to compete with in Spokane, but
the fans east of the mountains
would not stand for it. So we
will not see the Bengals again
until they open here with Seattle
June 16.
The Tigers team played good
ball with the Beavers last week
especially when the relative posi-
tons of the teams are taken into
consideration, and should be able
to shove the unlucky Indians a
little deeper In the cellar. II they
don't, they will be periiously close
to that proud position themselves.
The Portland Colts tackle the
Beavers at Vancouver this week.
and should MAKE things lively.
Seattle has split series with the
Victoria Bees, playing three
games In Canada and the other
four in the bandbox across the
bay.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-09

In addition, each runner will be
paid $40 a week and expenses.
Should any Of the runners named
drop out, either Longboat, Hayes,
Ives, Dorando or other famous
runners will be held to take their
places.
On July 2 the MOntamara Fes-
to association of this city will
hold a Montamarathon from the
Stadium to LOngmire Springs and
back. The runners will have to
be back by July 4 i'm time to
be in the parade. A number of
long distance runs will be held
during the summer months to
test the fitness of the entrants for
the big endurance grind.
The name of the race and WILL
son should do much to ad vertise
this city, and it is felt the people
and commercial bodies should
help maze the thing a success.
Joe DryN, who formerly man
aged a semi-pro ball team here,
but who is now in the East, has
notified Wilson he is going to
send him a belt to wear during
the race.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-09
- ~
!Af111Hy. eGnh6#

They say Roger Bresnahan
wishes he was back with st.
Louis. Yes, and Frank Chance
probably wishes he was back with
the Cubs.
Though, on the whole, the
peaceful solitude of the High
landers compared to working I'M
der G. Murphy seems infinitely
preferable.
For a life Of idylIic ease, rec
ommend us to polo horse.
Snoop says he hates to see peo-
pie rail at track athlete.
Hand me that large, double
bitted axe, Ferdinald.
Some ballplayers love to bowl.
And some ballplayers love the
bowl. Do you get this stuff.
ogalalla?
The rumor that Pitcher Bush of
the Athletics will go back to the
bush is unfounded.
Ayiators do no encounter much
danger. They never have to
avoid being run down by speed
ing autos. l.u
Cartwright is q wonder, says
the Seal management. Which
makes us wonder. sftf
Professional press agent should
make a wonderfully good angler.
For an old crippled, reIegated-
to-the-woods hasbeen, Orvie DYER
all is doing about as well as
could be expected. lEii
Frank Chance has not woa a
game on the home grounda this
season. Maybe he is afraid Che
fans would not like it.
Hh
A long waIlop I'm golf is ekIfed
drive. 1t would be easier to
do that latter than to chase after
the ball on foot.
Hal Chase was reported mar.
ried couple OF days ago. Must
be ON his honeymoon. for he "a
not in the White Sox lineup.
They say Chappie Charles,
the new keystone sacker Of the
Seals Ii good bali player. Per-
haps-but o. what nameI
Horse-racin& - getting to h
almost as exciting as ping-pong4
Every little movement has .
meaning eli its own when Inger'
] aolI winds Up
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-09
CRANE'S RECORD JUMP HAS MADE
HIM FAMOUS ALL OVER COUNTRY

worlds record only a short
while back. Spike also ran beau
tifully in the relay and gave Ia
coma a chance to win this event.
Rosalia rose to fame by its one
man team, Schlaefer, who was en-
tered in two events, the mile and
half-mile. He won both with
ease. thereby gaining considerable
plaudits from the crowd that
filled one end of the Stadium.
Stadium High won the meet by
a score beyond the widest dreams
of the most enthusiastic rooter,
and everyone is willing to admit
now that the best track team in
the history of the High school was
seen this year.
1t is not certain whether Crane
will take part in the interscholas-
tic contests at Chicago; but should
he do SO he stands a good chance
to win. He tried to make feet
3 Saturday, but could not go
quite high enough.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-09

Does New York's ''three mill
lion" want horse racing?
1 asked myself this question as
with Billie Burke I sat upon the
veranda of the clubhouse at Bel
mont park Decoration day and
gazed Mt the crowd which over
flowed the grandstand and pack
ed along both rails ON each side
of the big structure.
And before / could answer, the
man who sat beside me exclaim-'
ed. This certainly does prove
that New Workers want racing"
This" meant the 10000 rep
resentatives of "the three mil
lion" who had turned out to pay
homage to the equine kings and
queens of the American turf. The
number of kings and queens was
limited, the pick of the great sta
bles which now race abroad.
For the first time in three
years Belmont park saw the royal
thoroughbreds in action. During
the three years vacation, avia-
tion has been the most exciting
sport offered at the big plant. but
aviation never caused the thrills
the renewal of the Metropolitan
handicap let loose.
Never was monarch salufed as
were the horses when they danced
from paddock to track for the
first event. As they appeared
the 10000 arose as one and ac-
claimed the return Of the good
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-09

Will the Maps climb any faster
now that the king of swat, Napo-
leon Lajoie, is back, after an en-
forced vacation, due to a broken
finger?
Even with the great Nap out
of the game, Cleveland refused
to slip backward, thereby causing
much embarrassment among some
of our well-known baseball critics,
who insisted that with the king
laid up and Manager Birmingham
unable to outfield while using
crutches, the team which had been
sSidding along near the top would
drop.
But the veteran Cotton Turner
performed nobly at second for
Lajoie; Buddy Ryan filled the
shoes of Birmingham and the
team responded nobly. Among
other things the badly bunged
Maps managed to lead the league
at bat. copied nine games in a
row and played almost every team
in the league off their feet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-09
Short Sport

Peterson, the big st. Martins
twirler, Is with the Seattle team.
Pete Schpeider has been sent to
Medicine Hat i'm the Twilight
league. 1t looks as IL Pete was
not given chance by Raymond
or DugdaIe. He Is a wonderful
hitter, IL not a pitcher.
Watt Powell will probably be
back In the game next week for
the Indians and Catcher Hannah
is expected to be on hand.
This means that Auer will
probably be released, with a
string to him.
American lawn tennis players
won over the Australian cracks
Friday.
Coach Conibear fears that the
heat may affect the rowing of
the University of Washington
SACW Al tuc I<ooLs
IL is rumored that Pitcher Mays
of Portland has been released.
Toots Agnew is out of the game
with a strained ligament in the
arm.
Spike" Conway, the Cincin-
natl High school HEAVIER, is on
his way to Spokane, preferring to
play on the coast rather than try
out with the Cincy Reds.
Ed Kennedy is in Portland try
ing TO catch ON with some of the
Western League clubs. Ed Ken
nedy is good man to have
around.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-09
WILL
ADVERTISE TACOMA

If present plans materialize,
Tacoma and the Montamara Fes-
to will be brought before the eyes
of people throughout the United
States for the next two years.
The means to this end is the
MOntmara race planned by the
San Francisco exposition people
to take place between October of
this year and of 1915. This is a
race across the country, in which
every state In the Union has to be
touched. 1t will inaugurate Octo-
Der at the -Portola I'm San Fran
cisco.
The name Montamarathon is
expected to advertise the Festo
and this city. Besides, a Taco
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-09

ma runner will be one of the
three to enter. This is Rinaldo
Wilson, who has run here several
times and Is well known. He
will probably enter the race as a
representative of the navy.
The other runners to partici-
pate are N. Victor Norman, who
will represent the National Guard
of California, and Peter Terway,
entered by the Y. NJ. G. A. The
regular army may enter a man,
although as yet nothing definite
has been heard from this source.
Norman has taken part in a num-
Der of races held here.
Prizes aggregating $4,000 are
offerd for the winners of the race.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-09

LISTLESS BALL GIVES
GAME TO BEAVERS

1t was tho only game played In
the league yesterday, and, judg-
ing by the results achieved, 1t
might as well have been left un-
played. To begin with, 1t was
hardly a pleasant day--most GER
tainly not for the Bengal athletes.
The dismal weather evidently
crept into the Cats and made their
playing dismal.
The score: Vancouver Z, Ta-
coma 4. - S
The infield looked rather por-
GUS most of the time, with Swiss
cheese trimmings. -Four hobbies
added little to the gayety of the
faithful fans in attendance. In
the meantime the Beavers were
working hard, getting everything
in sight and making runs, which
gave them a chance to make an
even split ON the series.
The sole run garnered by the
Tigers came in the second frame.
Keller drew a licensed job, and
took second on an infield out.
Then Ruell came through with
hit of the Cincinnati variety. All
told, the Bengals made as much as
four hits.
Miles Netzel who formerly
played with Spokane and slugged
the ball at merry clip in addi-
ton to running bases in a lar
cenous manner, has been signed
by McGinnity. He will be held
for utility infielder. He is also
Mt home in the garden. For awhile
last year he led the Southern as
sociation hitters but slumped bad
ly and was sent to Texas this
year. IL his eye remains, McGin-
nifty will use him as a pinch hit
ter.
Len Burrell has been released.
The ex-Vernon player could not
get his arm in shape, even though
he did sting the ball for needful
hits more than once while with
the Bengals.
The team is in Spokane this
week. endeavoring to humble the
Indians.
The Beavers were shut out Sat
urday by Icy Kaufman with one
measly hit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-09
NO OTHER GAMES

Rain prevented game at Sc
attic yesterday and probably saw
ed the Indians from another beat
ing. The Victoria and Portland
teams played double-header Sat-
urday and rested yesteray. Incl
entally, the Bees won both Of
them,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-09

Kid Kurfess loves to pitch.
That's one reason why he won't
get a chance.
Now that Walter johnson has
won another game, we can die
happy.
But, as Clarke Griffith says,
that unfortunately does not win
the pennant. Loud chorus by Bir-
mingham, Mack, ct al.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-09

Now with Lajoie back on sec
ond and his walloping willow
working wonders. there is no rea-
son to doubt that the additional
strength will make the offense
more effective and make holding
first place harder than ever for
the Athletics, who are having the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-09

old days."
Society in all its glory and
decorations was present.
Nearly all the women, what
ever the color of their gowns,
wore gray pumps and silk hose,
and, with the narrow slit skirts,
made curious exhibitions of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-09
Pacific Coast League

Sacramento IL, Los Angeles
-.
Boston 5, st. Louis 3.
Philadelphia 2, Cincinnati 1.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-09

Where They Play Today.
Tacoma at Spokane.
Portland at Vancouver
Seattle at Victoria.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-09

sBatted for Bedford in 5th.
sBatted for Grindle in 7th.
ssB atted for Foley IN 9th.
Vancouver ...131 010O1@7
Tacoma ...010 o 0 o OIL
summary: Stolen bases-Heis-
ter 2, Kippert. Two base hit
Bennett. Three base hit-waIsh.
Sacrifice hits - Frisk, Walsh,
Scharnweber. Charge defeat to
Belford. Struck out-By Inger-
soil 2. by Bedford 2, by McGin-
nifty 3. Bases on baIIs-Off In
gersoll 2. on Bedford 2. Wild
pitch--Ingersoll.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-09

time Of their lives keeping out In
front as 1t is.
When the batting averages
were last published, Lajoie was
hitting the mere trifle of .34S,
which Is nice healthy, average
to add to the batting strength
of the team.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-09

themselves.
Although re-opening day saw
the. largest crowd that Belmont
park ever held, and betless
racing seemed popular, the next
week will determine whether
New York really wants racing
under such circumstances or not.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-09

Chicago 2, New York 1.
Boston 5, st. Louis 3.
Philadelphia 2, Cincinnati 1.