davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-01
PROPOSALS.

SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY
the Board Of Water supply. at It's Offices:
seventh floor 1855 Broadway. New York until
II A. II, on Tuesday. September 2. 1913. for
Contract 1853. for furnishing and del'y, ring a
complete portable power plant. consisting OF
gasol.ne or oil driven motor generator set,
switchboard and motor driven sir-corn-
pressor. It a designated locality along the line
OF Catskili aqueouct.
publicly opeaed and read. Pamphlets contain
ing information for bidders can BE- obtained at
the above address by depositing the sum OF five
dollars $50 for each pamphlet. For furthee
nayticulars sec Information for Bidders
CHARLES STRAUSS. President.
CHARLES n. CHADWICK,
JOHN r. CALVIN.
Commissioners Of the Board ~ Water Supply.
JOSEPH u. MoRRIssEY. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-01
TYPEWRITINo AND TYPEWRITERs

VICTOR VISIBLE. 10 Nassau st. Catalogue
free: all makes taken part payment bargains
In Underwoods. Remipgtons divers. Smiths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-01

ROUNDS, HATCH DILLINGHAM; a. DEBE-
VOISE, Attorneys for Executors 81 Cedar
street. Borough Of Manhattan, New York
The Springdale news., 1913-07-11
HARMON

J F. Dobbs and wife visited Abe Dobbs and family of Tontitown Sat urday night
 That needed rain hasn't come yet. rain Sunday evening but they all disappeared
 Mir. and Mrs. R Brown are the proud parents of ten pound baby girl The mother and babe are get ting along nicely.
 There is to be an old time sing ing at this place the first Sunday in August Everyone is invited to come and bring well filled lunch basket.
 Jim Dobbs, George Adams. John Wood. George Dobbs, and Harvey Moore spent Thursday night of last week on the banks of Osage in search of the finny tribe. but did not have any success.
 w. C Wright vas able to be out to Sunday School and church sunday morning He has been in better health this sprtns aud sumner than he has been for q year or So un- til he had an alta k Of rheumatism. but he Is better now.
 The home picntes are getting 10 be quite common now-a-days There vera several in this community that spent the Fourth with their neigh bors and friends instead of going to these big places off from home
 A crowd of thfrty-seyen people assembIed in the grove just north Of John Woods residence Friday morning, July 4. and had what you might call an old time picnic. We did not have any Of those fine swings, merry -go-rounds, or air ships to amuse Us. but We amused ourselves by playing eroquet. swing ing in an old fashioned rope swing and riding on the flying horse" We had all of the ice cream we could eat, all of the lemonade we could drink. but best of all was the fine dinner that was set before us which was prepared by the women the day before We all enjoyed our selves fine, the old as well as the young We hope that We can all be together the next fourth of July and that more of our friends can be with us
 Brown Eyes
The Springdale news., 1913-07-11
Get What You Want Before the Auction Takes Place
BROWN & CO.,, Jackson, Tenn.
 AUCTlONEERS

field. Mo. and We never go there 30 it's only ] happen 30 that We ev- CT meet or see each other. Uncle Newt had been saving this up for good while till it was aecumulat- ing on his hands So he turned it over to MT Bratton to deliver and 80 get it off his hands Thanks, Un- cle Newt. We will take all you want to send Us
 Don't Worry has a lady friend in Fort Worth. Tex. who writes that she enjoys reading The News. and that she reads all of the country correspondents letters to see if any of them say anything to or about Don't Worry. So you See cores pondents your letters are all read by some one. So do your level best :. The News has a wide range of read CTS and Is liked by everybody, and is l welcome visitor to the home wherever it goes The News has ehN A4ht d NOi Do Ot 4oQltl Ioi- respondents as any newspaper We care Hot where t may De published
 Mrs. Ray. who came q month ago from Butterfield. Mo, to visit her father and mother. Mr and Mrs 0 w Griggs and to see if her health wouldn't be benefited by the change, died Sunday morning at her fathers home in South Springdale The body was shipped to their home. Butterfield, Mo. for interment She leaves husband and two nice lit tle boys to mourn their death May Cod s care ever be about tbe moth erless boys
 When We went floating down the
 river
 That lovely afternoon,
 The sun shining soft and mellow,
 Just like full ripe moon
 Here boys. finish it up and i'm mortalize your trip down the river with song. Don't Worry wishes you a safe journey and pleasant trip.
The Springdale news., 1913-07-11
WpDLAWk

The Fourth of July has passed without bringing that rain which a great many prophets had foretold
 Berniee Burnett, the little daugh- ter of Mir and Mrs. Henry Burnett. has been quite sick the past week with something Ike the Aux.
 Wilburn Buckley has adopted the best plan for keeping cool that we know of He is hauling ice from Fayetteville for Frank Baudino of Tontitown
 Mrs Cooper and daughter kath- leen of Savoy came over with the doctor last Thursday afternoon and made a couple of short calls in this neighborhood
 Black berries are about done for in this locality. but the dry weather hasn't seemed to have had much ef- feet on tn "ehigger crop as they are still very numerous
 Little Huston Vandiyer. who has been i'll for 50 long. is reported to be better al thH5 writing than at any time before during his illness We hope the lit , fellow vii conti- hue to improve until he : strong and well again
 Mr and Mrs Reuben Gray went over to Harmon last Friday and call- ed to see Mrs Dora HinshaN. Mrs Hinshaw has been ill with typhoid fever for several weeks and is hot recovering as rapidly a-s her neigh bors and friends had hoped
 Mrs. Carrie Humphrey, who was reported to be in quite q serious condition in last issue of The News, is better now. and 1t IS hoped that she will soon be in as good health as formerly Mrs Humphrey has not been strong for some time
 James Gibson and family, to- gether with his mother and master Claude Buckley. went over on Osage last Friday and spent a part Of the time fishing They visited MT. and Mrs. Frank Reams and then returned home Saturday They didn't report very large catch
 Uncle Billy Jackson who has been preaching at this place on the first Sunday in each month, failed to meet his appointment yesterday We did not learn for certainty the cause of his absence but We were told that 1t was because Of the child rens day service at Robinson, which he wished to attend.
 Grover Burnett has been rolling empty water-barels around Tor two or three days preparatory to hauling water Grover says he has been waiting for the Lord to supply his
The Springdale news., 1913-07-11
CIIIFTY

w. c. Vaughan has traded one of his farms here for Colorado farm.
 Mrs J M. Goddard and Mrs. Ret tie Cook are going to start to Okla homa on a visit
 Have been having nice showers through this part for the past week The crops are in prosperous condi- ton
 The Clifty Rebekah Lodge gavo an ice cream supper Friday night. the 4th to the nom bers of Clifty Odd Fellows Lodge.
 Miss Nora Oliver has returned home from Oklahoma where she has been for several months teaching school She stated that she liked to live in Oklahoma and was going back in short time to begin anoth- er term of school
 Uncle Bud Vaughan's condition is about the same as reported in last issue, only he is growing weaker lii two daughters, Mrs. Ivie and Mrst Literal. were notified of his illnessy and they arrived here the 30th Mrs Literell has gone back. but Mrs Ivie k still here
 t is with much sorrow that We report the death of Mrs. Tucker. wife of Washington W Tucker, which occurred Saturday evening Grandma Tucker was about 75 years old. was the mother of ten children. five of whom are living She leaves to mourn her death an aged companion. one brother. five child ren, and many friends The remains were interred in Clifty cemetery Sunday evening
The Springdale news., 1913-07-11
SOUTH SPRINGDALE

Never doubt the Lord
 There was some hail Sunday ev- ening
 The blackberries will be larger now since the good rain Sunday
 Pat Goree left Saturday for Okla homa He has employment over there
 Time ia rolling on and no man can hinder though he try ever So hard with his inventions
 Mir Turner's new house is nearing completion. He bought the Geo kennan place east of Gor4esS
 L P Buchanan and wife came down from Joplin, Mo. and spent the 4th with his mother. Mrs Good- paster
 If you can't say thanks for the mang blessings you receive from the Lord you can certainly think thanks
 Grant Evans cut seven or eight tons of hay for C. " Fowler. dur ing the pretty spell We had for mak- ing hay
 Grandpa and Mrs smitherman are aujoyng visit from son-in-law and daughter. Mir. and Mrs. Rob- erts of Illinois
 
 Will Poore left Saturday for Mem phis, Tenn He goes to work in the R R. shops at that place. He i5 | boiler maker.
 Miss Anna and Lula Raedels and Club Woods, also Fred Raedels, spent the 4th on Clear Creek fish ing Had good time but no fish It must have been the wrong time Of the moon
 We may look for two months Of hot weather yet, and by that time we will all be glad to See fall of the year come again, with it's nuts. pawpawS and persimmons and you won't forget us Blondy, will you?
 Now the glorious 4th is over with all of it's patriotic excitement. peo- Die will settle down to business again and forget all about the read ing of the declaration of Indepen- dance or how large John Hancock 5 name looks
 Don't Worry received a cart load of love and good wishes Saturday from Uncle Newt Baggett. by Ed, Bratton You see boys, that even the old men send love to Don't Worry You see Uncle Newt lives at Spring
The Springdale news., 1913-07-11
JARVIS & EWAlT
 OWNERS

stock with water and there is noth- ing doing yet 50 he thinks the next best thing is for Grover to load up his old water barrels and sally" forth to the creek.
 Mra Minnie Thompson, who last week was called to the bedside of her mother, is now in Gravett and 1t ia thought she will return home today (Monday) Her mother was called to her eternal reward some time during the night of the 4th of cemetery at Maysville the following day Mrs Fields was about 69 years of age and had been in very feeble health for quite while We did hot learn the nature of the trouble to which she succumbed. neither did We learn the particulars concern ing the funeral services. We extend our sympathy to Mrs Thompson and other relatives
 On the morning of July the 4th the several families of this eommun- nity, who had areangei for that fishing pia nj net at the home of Uncle Charley Lynch The families rapre sented were. Mr Weleh. Mrs NeMastef. MT Payne Charley Lynch Uncle Charley Lynch and Sadie and Dewey Vandlver Bro Webber. our pastor, came down from Rogers to be one of our party Miss Louia
 Gilmore of Elm Springs and Miss Genta Lowe of Echo Dell also join d by Uncle Dock Abererumbie. making q total of 26 in number We all enjoyed the splendid dinner very much and for couple of hours after dinner we dangled our hooks in the waters of Osage. but each time we drew them up they We're empty, not only of fish but bait also. The lucky ones were MT Payne. Charley Lynch and Bro. Webber Charley Lynch succeeded in landing four-ineh perch. MT. Payne captured a real young rabbit. and Bro Webber another four-inch perch and q mole. We then returned from the banks of the river and spent very enjoyable time eating iee cream after which We hooked up our teams and started home We cer. tainly had a pleasant and enjoyable time and there would have been nothing to mar the happiness of day had 1t not been for the serious accident which happened after the wagons had reached the slope just east of MT Loves house, when MT Payne's little black dog fell out of the wagon In vain did Mrs. Payne and Dewey Vandiver try to restore the little fellow to his place in the wagon and finally Bert Me- Master came to the reacue and was
The Springdale news., 1913-07-11
Don : Worry
A Good Investment.

". D. Magli, a we'll known mereh- ant of Whitemound. Wis. bought a stock Of Chamberlain's medicine so as to be able to supply them to his customers. After receiving them he was himself taken sick and says that one small bottle of Cham berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diaarh- oea Remedy was worth more to him than the cost of his entire stock of these medicines. For sale by all dealers.
The Springdale news., 1913-07-11
Rid Your Children of Worms

You can change fretful. ill-temp- cred children into healthy, happy by ridding them of worms. Tossing. rolling. grinding of teeth, crying out while asleep, ae- companied with intense thirst. pains in the stomach and bowels, feverish- ness and bad breath. are symptoms that indicate worms. Kiekapoo Worm Killer, pleasant candy lo- zenge. expela the worms. regulates the bowels. restores your children to health and happiness Mrs. J. A. Brisbin, of Elgin, H., says: eI have used Ktckapoo Worm Killer for years, and entirely rid my child ren of worms. I would not be with out 1t" Guaranteed. All druggists or by mail. Price 25c. Kickapoo Indian Medicine O., Philadelphia and St. Louis.
The Springdale news., 1913-07-11
CaIomel is Bad.

But Simmons Liver Purifier ia de- itghtfully pleasant and It's action Is thorough Constipation yields; bil- iousness goes. A trial eonvinces tn Yellow Tin Boxes Only Tried once used always.
The Springdale news., 1913-07-11

successful The party then slowly wended their way homeward The little black dog survives
 Medl
The Springdale news., 1913-07-11

A fortune of a million or so awaits man named Brown He ought to be easy to find.
The Springdale news., 1913-07-11

The father of the trolley car is dead. He left a large family.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-01
AUTOS KILLED SIX MORE
CITIZENS LAST MONTH
THAN IN JANUARY, 1912.
Seventeen Dead, Seventy.tive In
jured Is Record; Trolley Car
Mortalities Were Nine.

The January report or the National
Hiyhways Society. made public to-day
by Col. Edward 4. Cornell. Its Secretary.
shows that during that month. six more
persons were killed by automobiles than
during tho corresponding month OF last
year.
The mortalities due last month 20
vehicular traf'ic follow: Automobiles.
II; trolley cars, .. and wagons. 8. Auton-
obiles injured 20 persons last month
trolley cam. %. ami wagons severely IN
jured q. OF those killed by vehicular
trafflc. sevsnty-hve per cent. were past
sixty yeaN old or under sixteen. The
mortAlitIes due TO vehiculsr traffic in
January. 1912. were: Automobiles. II;
trolley cars. 10. and wagons, 8.
The report also shows that in New
York state. outside the GREATER city.
eight persons were killed By trafhc last
month; three by automobiles, two By
trolleys. two by wagons and one In q
collision between a trolley and n
wagon. The mortalities in the corre-
spending month last year were auto
mobiles !. troiieys . and wagons 2.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-01
so he TURNED ON THE GAS.
NttncL ot Observation-Disclosures
boIti." Too Mach Tor Him.

VVbNis tVO WWVu WV V's"'
PHILADELPHIA. Feb declaring
In u letter addressed to his boarding
nouse proprietress that he had been SUI
fcring from an AGATE attack o. shovcl-
.tiG-labor- hoboits." james smith. thir-
ty-hvc years old. yesterday willed his
body to the first medical institution
that applied Tor IT," and then committed
suicide by turning on both gas Jets IN
his room. Deputy Coroner John Mehr-
ing found the following letter lying near
the mans body:
TO the Landlady: The pulmotor Is
useless, rs both burners have been IN
since II o'clock last night. I hereby
will my body to the first medical college
that wants 1t, also " TO you. providinp
YOU turn over the other s25 to the loca
PHI ,ladelphia Socialist party an
sorry to have troubled you this way.
id this to cure an acute attack OF
shovelstiff la Dor -hoboitis.
tSlgnedD Jim SMITH"
smiths body was taken to the morsue
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-01

caused dlsdgurornent for thu time being. for
whom I scratched tho scabs on whilo they
wers healing they would leave srar.
~ GOT blood medicine which took for
over two years snA Il did not make any DIFF
ference. I aw the advertisement Of CUT
cura Soap and Ointneot for pimples and
ssnb for . sample. A. soon - they came I
commenced 70 use thom and had not used
half q chs same bslors could SO ohanss
IN my fAco. I got som0 moro Cutic,ifs soap
and Otntsnsnt and was cured In dix weeks. It
(signsd) Mio Isabella b. Chamberlain. Aug.
II. 1919.
Why not have . cisar akin. soft white
hands. . clean scalp and good hairr IL 4
your borthtSht. Cuticura Soap with an %
caalooal ~ q Cuticura Ointment viii bring
abouS these ooveted conditions in most cassl
whsu al elss fails. Sold throughout tn
word. llb0al sample q esch mailed re-
with 32-p. Skin Book. Address POSTCARD
"Cuticura. Dept. T, Boston
A0Tendr-fAcsd mon should uss Cutic,irs
Soap Shaving Stick. 25c. Sample free.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-01
You WI md . lSetsr adlF00sod
70 my sister. J. q. 0lgITR.w
NOTE SENT TO SISTER IN
SYRACUSE.

''My trunks are at the Pennsyl-
vania station. Incloeed find the
tickets for my musical instruments.
Please pay my hotel bill. which 10
Enclosed. J. c. SMITH"
Besides the notes Coroner Winterbot-
tom found four pawn-tickets for a ring.
a watch, a violin and a French horn.
There were also three trunk checks on
the bureau.
Inquiry at Kings Park ELECTED the In
formation that smith had for the last
six months been employed as an orderly
In the insane hospital. His wife was
also employed there, but the couple left
two weeks ago without giving notice
and not saying where they were going
besides acting as an orderly. Smith also
olayed in the asylum orchestra. He was
a skilled performer on the violin and the
French horn. said the superintendent,
and was popular with everybody.
Smith was a man about flfty-five years
old, and when he came to the Navarro
was neatly dressed and carried two
handbags. Little was reen OF him about
the place. His wife did not accompan,
him TO the Navarro. but the superin
tendent OF the Kings Park Hospital de.
ciared that the Smiths lived n harmoni.
Gus life. and that the couple left the
.nstitution OF their own volition.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-01
DROVE A CONFEDERATION.
mister, You're Wagons Afire,'
t as. q. -" signal 20 unser.

\. Morris Unger. a driver, Of No. ~
Htfty-hsth street, Brooklyn, got 4 shock
totday when he was Passing white
sfseet, on Centre, and boy yelled,
LEY, mister; your wagons ahre''
rX. Il was A mattress was burning
k,rrily and the re- % the furniture In
IND wagon was klniliag. Unser I'M
hieched his horses ana called for the fire
a. tneni. A truck from the Lafayette
skeet house GA NE and put out the blaze,
~ not until there WAS little left Of
kOgon and Syrnlture How the hre
ANrtsd UngsF could not guess.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-01

LIVERPOOL. Feb. !. - Bombardier
Wells. British champion pugiilst. to-day
sailed for New York aboard the Gun
arder Mauretanla. He said the primary
aim OF his visit was 20 get q match
with Luther Mccarthy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-01

an0Fy. Tiny rhlSod up
- b be Jumps nd my
fAcs burned - though
10 Wsre aare. In about
three days aftsr the pim-
pies w@o hard they came
70 . heed and when I
scratched them thsy
would Ost TO be like .
running sore. They
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-01
P|NOCHLE pinch"
'REvERSES THELUCK
OF WASYL'SLOVE
Detective Phflaster'S Lead Of
Ace Rouses Jealousy and
Takes knave CT Hearts.

II meld 22o. Lucky a; love and
lucky at ponichle both" quoth wasyi
zsarobura as he slammed his cards
down on the table OF the I.orelei CLUB.
AT pinochie. yes, but In iove--per-
haps." Detective wilhelmus Phfiaster
retorted. EXCUSE me for Dustin up
the game. but I arrest you for grand
Serceny. Come on over to tho sta
non."
30 terminated last night the little
pleasures of the poor In the back room
Of the Lorelel. Fourth street and Ave-
rue y. Terminated also Detective VIII
helmus Phflastcr's unique strategy.
lie had Cleaned up" on his assign
ment through pinochle.
Now, this Is the brie. tale OF q strong
lead In hearts and a scoop OF knaves:
wasyl Szarobura. who IL q suave
dandy OF the east sid,, and who IL said
to pluck hearts as easily as an ordinary
man takes a street car transfer. had a
girl about u year ago She was Miss
Gusste Kunulak, and her home was at
No. 2i5 East Sixticth street.
SAFER THAN A BANK WAS Her
WASVl.
Miss Gussie was deeply In love with
her Wasyl: she ADMITS as much, even
nov. so when wssyl told her all the
ba INKS In the country were going to
bust. Miss Gussie withdrew from her
bank her hard-earned thousand. repre-
senting the savings OF honest toll.
That came day she consented to Quaff
s,t, a,
thing was funny about that beer; when
Miss Gussie awoke her Wasyl was
gone.
learned, AZ far a. Russia Also the
thousand. Miss Gussie mourned the
loss Of q sweetheart and a thousand
She also notified the police.
Three weeks ago word came to the
4 loser In the heart lead that wasy
WAS back in his old haunts. Knowing
that her wasyl was an A No. I pin
ochle expert. Miss 0ussie took the
news Of her recreant woers return Il
Detective Phnaster and told him tina,
he would probably pick up wasyl a
the Lorelei. Thereupon the dstectiv,
dropped in on the club. played q few
times and was invited to Join.
Now. Phnaster Is some pinochiS
player: he has not spent long hours II
the back rooms OF police stations with.
out improving his education. 80 the
detective proceeded TO clean up the
other members OF the Lorsiei Club
Their nightly admonit!on was. "Jus'
wait until wasyl plays with you: ther
you will see something"
Last night Wasyl did prance into tn
Lorelei parlor and he found himself in
game with wilheimus Phflaster. Tn
latter was morally sure Of his man,
tdentity. but he had to be positive be
fore he made the pinch.
'Ah. WE'LL" ne sighed. after he had al
lowed wasyl to roll up q tremendou
score against him. ''unlucky at cord
and lucky at love. I've got Oussi
Kunuiak for q ffne girl; she loves IN
dearly"
"shs's my girl. this Gussie." wasy
exploded. Keep away
That was clinching evidence and VIII
helmus Phflaster waited no longer.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-01
HOTEL Navarro
GUEST SHOOTS
HIMSELF DEAD
Suicide Was J. e.. Smith, Late
ly Employed at the Kings
Park Insane Asylum.

\ guest on the third floor Of the Hotel
Navarro. at Thirty-eighth street and
Seventh avenue, early to-day telephoned
down to Arnold Brown the night clerk.
u jus, heard shot in the room next
TO me-" he said. excitedly. You'd bet
ter send up right away"
Brown summoned Patrolman Pheian.
Then the policeman. Brown and the
night Waterman went up to the room
in which the shot had been heard by
the wskeful guest. The door was
locked. but they broke It In and found
the occupant OF the room. who had
registered on Thursday last as J. C,
Smith OF Kings Park. l.. L.. stretched
out on the bed in his night garments
A revolver lay on the floor beside the
bed. There was bullet hole In Smiths
left temple.
On the bureau law a hastily scrawled
note which said:
lyon VIII Ana letter addressed
70 my sister. y. o. SMITH
Close by this note lay another one
with the following address inscribed OF
II: Mrs. Marian Fisher. Onondass
street. Syracuse. N. y" Onondags
street In one OF the finest residence
thoroughfares in Syracuse. The not,
read: