davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1914-09-11
Exchange.

For small fruit farm, or grocery stock of equal value ill or near Springdale, 10 acres in Southern Texas, 20 miles of Houston, price Ss00.00.
The Springdale news., 1914-09-11
Cleaning, pressing and repairing. w. c. CORY

Buy your Buff Orpington eggs from State show winners. Phone long and short 57.
 J. w. Ingrum.
The Springdale news., 1914-09-11
FRISCO TIME CARD

have connection through bonded mercantile adjusters with the law yer and credit men i'll every part of the civilized world, by which l can collect your notes, account or judge ments anywhere on commission basis. 1T.
 ]. w. Lewis
The Springdale news., 1914-09-11

Cash Grocery Co. headquarters For flour, hay and feed. Phone 118.
The Springdale news., 1914-09-11

Cash Grocery Go. headquarters for flour, hay and feed. Phone 11S.
The Springdale news., 1914-09-11
For Sale

Two horse wagon and good all purpose mare. Wm. Potter.
The Springdale news., 1914-09-11
APPLE BASKETS D. not =buy. until,you get our. price. Springdale Hdw & fur Go.

Ozark restaurant for d good square neal
The Springdale news., 1914-09-11

Ice delivered anywhere in the city. Phone TO. Frank Parrott.
The Springdale news., 1914-09-11
Farm For Sale.

Near Sonora, "A acres, 90 acres in cultivation, 3 room house near ly new, nice poultry house, good barn, fine spring water, , acres in apples, trees bearing now. Must sell on account of sickness in family, phone line.
 Mrs. l.. l.. Cromer, Sonora Ark. 1t-pd.
The Springdale news., 1914-09-11

One 7-room house for rent. close an.
 I. T. Lane.
The Springdale news., 1914-09-11

See M. M. Lavender for Bee Sup- plies.
The Springdale news., 1914-09-11

The defeat of Cole Blease did not hang any crepe on South Carolina S door.
The Springdale news., 1914-09-11

For Sale.-High grade double barrel hammerless shot gun. ln- quire at News office.
 Seed rye for sale II. M. Atkin- son 31a miles northwest of Springdale. 182t-pd.
The Springdale news., 1914-09-11

iting at Lakeside. Ohio, stating that she is homeward bound v and will stop at Hiattville, Kan, for a short visit, before coming on to Springdale.
The Springdale news., 1914-09-11

Don't forget the Ozark
The Springdale news., 1914-09-11

Fresh. ripe tomatoes at Cash Groe- cry.
The Springdale news., 1914-09-11

Car Seed Rye and car of Salt at Feed Store.
The Springdale news., 1914-09-11

If interested in good roads meet at the Mayor s office tonight.
The Springdale news., 1914-09-11

Raymond Taylor returned We'd nesday from Brownsville, and other Tennessee points, where he has been for the past several months visiting relatives.
The Springdale news., 1914-09-11

Do not place the coupon in The News in the ballot box. bring. the coupons to this office or take them to one of the contest stores and have them redeemed.
The Springdale news., 1914-09-11

Mr. and Mrs. S. l.. Johnson and babe. who had been here for the past three or four weeks visiting with Mrs. Johnson Il parents, Mr. and Mrs. l. N. Henson. left Sat arday afternoon for their home in Memphis, Tenn.
The Springdale news., 1914-09-11

Mrs. J. C. Robinson. and daugh- ter of Dallas. and Miss Kate San defs and Miss Margaret Sanders, of Fort Smith, were in Sprinedale latter part of last week, and spent the weekend at Dancing Rabbit Foot Lodge.
 Mr. and Mrs. Ira Graham left Sunday evening for Georgetown, Texas, where Mir. Graham has shipped a car of apples. They expect to be away some two and 1t is useless to state that The News will follow them.
 Miss Bonnie Rugle, of this place who has been teaching school at Victoria, Texas, for the past year, came in Monday afternoon, and IS now visiting with home folks. Since the close of her school she visited friends in Dallas, and other Texas points.
 2,OO0 votes for every new sub scriber to The News. and 1000 for the renewals. Come in, and we Il explain another to win one of the trips. One contestant se- cured over 25,000 votes the past week through subscriptions alone. s a reasono
 c. B. Glover and daughter, Miss Frances, who have been here wis iting Mrs. Maggie Davis, left Sun
The Springdale news., 1914-09-11

The News IS requested 10 an- nounce that Rev. C. E. Hays will preach for the Central Presbyter- ian Church, at the Auditorium next Sunday morning and even ing. All are requested 10 at tend these services.
The Washington times., 1914-12-15
Bowling Schedule
For Tonight

Southeast - Anacostia VS.. Mode
Lunch.
Federal-National Capital VS.. Dis
trict.
Arcade-Arcade Market VS.. Y. NJ. C.
A.
Patent Attorneys-Fulton VS.. Morse
Observation-Disclosures VS.. Waverlys
Departmental Duckpin - Commerce
VS.. Labor.
National Capital-Capitol Hill vs.
Brunswicks.
Postoffice - Independents VS.. City
Postoffice.
Mt. Pleasant-Princetons VS.. De-
caturs.
Terminal Ry. Y. NJ. C. A.-Store
Room VS.. Auditors.
Departmental Tenpin n Navy VS..
War.
COMMERCIAL & Detweiler VS..
Merchants Transfer.
observation-disclosures VS.. Drafting.
Capital City-Havenner VS.. Charles
Hotel.
Georgetown Commercially. and o.
Us. Columbia Granite.
Spalding-Sheehys VS.. Normoyles;
Clearys VS.. Johnsons.
Commercial alley-Giants VS.. Com
mercial.
Y. M. C. Arrows VS.. Cayugas.
The Washington times., 1914-12-15
Why Pick on Him?

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Dec. l5-LoUis
Seelbach, whom James y. Gilmore
president of the Federal League. said
he would try TO interest IN the estaD-
lishment OF a Federal League club in
New York. today said he Is not inter
ested in baseball and would not care
10 inest in 4 business of which he
knows nothing. Mr.. SeeIbach said he
had not heard anything from Gilmore
regarding the venture
The name Of Pat Harahan. also mem
toned By President Gilmore, does not
appear in the city directory. and Mr..
Seelbach docs not know him
The Washington times., 1914-12-15
Bovers Arms Defy Cold Two Records Are MddeUPTO
UP TODATE SPORTS
Who's Who on Alleys
WILLIAM HAMILTON YOUNG.

His classical name indicates every particular Of
he is and although century
archduke the that
enay dup reaped for the
of of the best the little
Ham Young fellows in the Southern Railway
wont to call him. has been attracting
Southern bow who have watched him develop
the comparatively short four
the climax his this
close to the 100 mark and his rolling keeping Law
the Southern Railway
With the exception of year, Young
In the of 192 the failed
Young signed with the Tie and Timber outfit
championship runnerup position on
all other He is employed the Office
of the Southern railroad and what time he attending
duties usually found flirting
of the local alleys.
The Washington times., 1914-12-15
FEDERAL DUCKPN
LEAGUE GOSSIP

Hugo Donch, president; Frank Dew
ereaux. treasurer; George Pollock, sec
rotary and Official scorer, are the men
who wore recently elected to pilot the
Federal League.
Hugo Donch, organizer and president
of the Feds. is often referred to as
the Jimmy Gilmore of bowling circles
r. Cady, National Capitals anchor
man, has twice turned IN games for L.
Munsey Trust has an able leader
III Jim Donnelly, one OF the local sand
lot stars. Oakley, n team mate OF Don
nelly on the EmeraIds, also rolls with
Munsey.
None of the teams yet has failed 10
put five or more men on the alleys at
game-sta ring time This shows the
proper spirit. and certainly speaks well
for the future OF the league.
Nick" Moore. of the District, has
high set at present. 32s.
Frank Deyereaux. captain OF tho Ma
tfonaI Savings and Trust Company
one of the most prominent members
of the Washington chapter.
Alec FAINT, manager of the Bankers
IN the Arcade League, has been signed
by Franklin National, and viii be seen
I'm the lineup the next time the team
rolls.
The Washington times., 1914-12-15
FERGUSON IS TWICE
WINNER At DUCKP|NS
His Scores Are High on Wed
nesday Afternoon and Again
on Saturday.

NJ Ferguson proved himself star of the
National Capital Bowling Academy
weekly tournament for the six days end
ing Saturday night, having rolled the
highest score on two occasions. We'd
nesday afternoon Ferguson's game OF
lS5 featured the rolling. while his
work Of Saturday afternoon dropped
one pin below that number. but was a
better figure than any other duckpin
bowler turned in.
J. l.. Sherwood rolled the best game
for the entire week. but his name ap-
pears in the prize list but once, against
twice for Ferguson. Sherwood's total OF
149 represents the highest string turned
In on the \. c. 3. a. alleys during the
entire week and w. Weldon. with 14S
was second high.
\ close inspection of the figures below
shows that the games which won prize
money during the week were all Of a
generally high character, the lowest
mark 10 pull down a cash award being
that OF G. German, who won on Thurs
day night with n game of 12l.
Here are the weeks scores
DAY.
Monday, r. Mayhem, 1870.
Tuesday, r. Clayton, 1874.
Wednesday, VI. Ferguson, 136.
Thursday, W. G. Dillon, 1873.
Friday. VI. Weldon, las.
Saturday, NJ. Ferguson, 1874.
NIGHT.
Monday. G. Emerson. 1856
Tuesday, S. Harris. 1929
Wednesday, L. SOper. 1873.
Thursday. C. German. 12l.
Friday. II. Thomas, 12s.
Saturday, ]. l.. Sherwood, 14s.
The Washington times., 1914-12-15

DOde Paskert May Hop
To Pittsburgh Federals

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Dec. I5.-Rebel
Oaks. manager Of the Pittsburgh Fed
eral League club. tried hard today TO
get Dode Paskert, OF the PhilIies, to
jump TO the outlaws, and as the re-
suit OF his arguments Paskert is
likely TO serve his ten days notice
upon the Phillies. Paskert has a con-
tract that calls for his services with
Philadelphia until 1915. but as il CON
tains the ten days clause. Paskert
says he is free TO jump after he has
served the necessary ten days.
- like Moran" says PBskert. but
the Feds win give NE much more
than Lbs Vhillies arc paying"
The Washington times., 1914-12-15
Smith and Coffey Meet
For Chance at Willard

NEW YORK, Dee. I5.-"Gunboat'
Smith and Yin" Coffey. the dublin
Giant" will meet in a ten-round boxing
contest tonight at Madison Square
Garden. The fight will decide who shall
meet Jess willard the latter part OF
January In the Garden, WIZARDS man.
ager having consented to the match.
Coffey. weight col pounds, will have an
advantage of twenty pounds. smith,
with his long experience In the ring. IS
expected to offset tho handicap in
weight BY his greater knowledge Of tho
game. Smith is said to be In better
condition than he has been at any other
time In tho last year. He has had a
bad right hand and his breathing has
been affected. Buckley is elated over the
Sunner's condition.
The Washington times., 1914-12-15
SAENGERBUND HAS
QUARTET OF STARS
Schuman Team Keeps to Fore
of League, While Schuberts
Follow Closely.
-Four individuals have distinguishes

-Four individuals have distinguished
themselves in the duclzpin rolling Of
the Saengerbund League, Kubel of the
WaEncrs with an average of
10c-5. Dakin OF the Haydens with 1Oo-I6,
Dietz OF Schumans with figures of 1924.
and :. Levy of Mozarts with mark
of 1912, having featured the season to
date.
In a comparison OF tho teams. SchT-
mans have pulled away to the fore
with a two-garls advantage over Schu-
bcrts. the runne"s-up. Wagners have
won just half of their thirty games and
Glucks, Haydns and Mozarts bring up
the rear in the order named
Official Scorer R l. Ray has just
compiled the complete team and indi-
vidual statistics covering the Saenger-
bund League. and here they are Cor
your INSPECTION:
The Washington times., 1914-12-15
Herzog Dismisses His
Scouts for Coming Year

NEW YORK. Dec. 15.-Charley Her
zog. while here at The National League
meeting. suggested new move in ma
jor league baseball which VIII probably
be followed by other clubs. Herzog has
dismissed all his professional scouts,
and hereafter will depend on his friends
in tho minor leagues to tip him off to
good players. The Cincinnati club in
the past has employed professional
scouts to enlist new players, many OF
whom have failed to make good. Hero
after Herzog will depend upon the ad-
vice OF minor league managers to in
form him about promising ball players.
The Washington times., 1914-12-15
Hatchetites Hope to Win
From GaIlaudet Quint

Highly enthused over their victory
Ger Loyola last Saturday evening. the
Gorge Washington University squad
Idulged in fast scrimmage last even
.ig remedyiEg a few defects conspicu-
,-s during the Loyola game, and
'Schlitz" Schlosser, the coach, feels
Clsted that the Hatchetites viii come
out the victor in the combat tomorrow
evening with Gallaudet at the National
Guards ATn.ory. All of the men are
~ splendid shape
The Washington times., 1914-12-15
Barrett Is Captain.

ITHACA, Dec. 1.-THE Cornell foot
ball team elected Charles Barret. of
Cleveland, captain Of the tea mfor 1915
at the annual banquet held here last
night. Barrett. who IS the best all
around football player developed here
in the past ten years served his sec
ond scar on the varsity this fall
The Washington times., 1914-12-15
Johnny Kilbane Wins
Contest With Houck

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. lI-Johnny
Kilbane. featherweight champion. de-
feated Willie Houclt last night in a six
round bout here. Houck's aggressive
ness was commendable. but Knbane's
speedy footwork and his beautiful tim
ing Of punches gave him a big advant-
age over the home boy.
The Washington times., 1914-12-15
George WiltSe Goes.

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-George
Wise. the veteran southpaw twirler
OF the Giants. has been uncondition-
ally released by Manager McGraw
and Is | nthe fieIi for a managerial
berth with some minor league club.
The Washington times., 1914-12-15
White Stops Murphy.

CHICAGO Dec. 15--Jimmy Murphy,
. hen the haze clears away from his
thinking piece some time today. viii
gree that he has no business botheriug
'rappers Ike Charlie White White
& night put him out in the scr
- G9und At kcnvaAs, Wis.
The Washington times., 1914-12-15
Puts Summers AWAY.

LONDON. Dec. 15.-Johnny Summers
lost the welterweIght championship OF
Great Britain here last night, when he
was knocked out in the ninth round By
Sergeant Basham.
The Washington times., 1914-12-15
WINTER RESORTS

Nio'rr strip To Southern Ress-ts
a. =. GG1HL.AI4, - y. -. - eth aSs.. -. J.,
The Washington times., 1914-12-15

i.r. q, nv ny Mi,s VN:"E Cur>l.N.
20 rr.iu'vrs a'Ii Method uf S,Fs-tItst..-,.
..-. VIII i'-' ,l.p Esu.." ~tu..r, it.u ,r,.... 3D.
her u. 80 II lrin Conn. ave Nau,as. .t
- -saA-
The Washington times., 1914-12-15

Bank of Washington mad. a clean
sweep of the alleys when the Cont
rental Trust Company team was taken
came Of lO6.
The Washington times., 1914-12-15

Because of conflict in the schedule.
NJ the District and National Capita
cagUes, tomorrow nights set bctweeI
-he Royals and Belmonts has been most
1pnod until the last week Capta N.
ALLEY and Goldberg have reached a.
lrmistice 20 this effect
The Washington times., 1914-12-15

Murphy Goldberg's outfit was stopped
II Its attempt TO tear down the high
standing of the Bo;okleepers, Law get
ling but one game. Young and Lehman
were the stars, Young getting Ia
against Lehman's l29. Good got nigh in
5ividual game for the Tie and Timber
outfit when he contributed nc in his
second attempt. Mechanical won the
opener and left the last two for Tie
and Timber.
The Washington times., 1914-12-15

Al teams participated in Southern
Hallway Night in the Palace basement,
nut no team succeeded in changing its
standing. Tate broke into the rolling
Tor Parker's Treasury team and he PIT
over a game Of 102 in his second effort.
treasury took one from Managers.
The Washington times., 1914-12-15

woodward and Lothrop had little
trouble taking two out of three in its
set with Pepco when the Commercial
League convened at the Palace. John
sons string of l29 represents the best
Individual effort
The Washington times., 1914-12-15

Swift and Company was instrumental
IN unlocking the tie at the top of the
Business Mems League when it took
Two out Of three from the Columbia
Hotel Supply Company. Sazs end Com
|p2ny is thereby reduced to second place
in the league standing but as il has a
game with Capitol Insurance Friday
night, It may again enter the tie.
The Washington times., 1914-12-15

Harry Stanford is leading the contes-
ants IN the Dot Tournament ut the
ralsce Alleys. his total Of 30 for MS
ION highest games giving him seven
min lead on his nearest competitor.
3ol!Fe is second with grand total Of
so and Tommy George trails with I,3CS
Here are the three low gamcs and
grand totals Of the entrants:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-23

Morgan caeary of New York was ar restsd at Ereaho4d N. J.. charged with the death Of William Crarfi cid, who was struck by an automobile.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-23
DIR. NETTLETON SUED FOR ALLEGED
 LOSS OF EYESIGHT

Dr. L. Nettleton of this city has been sued for s5.ooo by John saska. who claims his son Raymond lost the sight of one eye because of the phy- sioian,s negligence. In papers filed to- day in the superior court 6aska aI- leges that he placed his son under Dr. Nett1etonss care
 The doctor said he could cure the boy and advised the pIaintin not to take his son to an eye specialist The boy was under pr. Nettleton's care tor four weeks, the complaint states and during that time improper an- titodes for the eyes were adrninister- ed The result was that the boy lost the sight of the left eye and the sight of the right eye Is impaired. The action is returnab4e to the October term of court.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-23
MILLER NONIINAI TED FOR PROB TAT JUDGE
 BY Q. P TODAY

Attorney Paul T.: Miller was unani- nously nominated for judge of pro bate for the Bridgeport district at the Republican probate convention held today at Repub hcan headquarters Ills name was presented to the convention bv Attorney John W. Banks The onination was seconded by pr. F. J. Wales of Monroe Q. B. Burton Of Trunnbu11 chairman of the probate committee called the convention to or sder. Charles B. Beers of Easton was chairman and F. E. Morgan of Bridge- port, secretary.
 The delegates were John w. Banks Fred Wetstfne.S F. E. Morgan and IT. D.. Steiber of Bridgeport 0. B. Burton, proxy for F. c. GabIer and Charies B. See1ey of TruEnbuIi. Robert 5it5clairs and pr. F. J. Wales, Monroes A nlbrose Marsh and George B Beers of East on.
 The probate com nn11ttee named conn prise T. E. Steiber and John w Ban ks of Brtageports Charles Seeley, Trumbu11; pr. J. Wales, Monroe; George B. Beers. Easton.
 After the convention Attorney Mill Ter entertained the delegates at dinner sat the Sealdde Outing l1b.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-23
FARMER NEWSBOYS
 TO VISIT CARNIVAL

The newsboys Of Bridgeport are to be given 9 treap through : the Bridgeport Evening Farmer which has exclusively arranged that every Farmer boy shall see the big shows of inc carnival en- tireIy. free.
 This event of the year, dear to the heart of every boy who likes to sec the funny and the inter- esting has been arranged by the Farmer through the courtesy Of the Coast Artillery Corps and the management of the Big B. IT. Patrick Shows for Thursday night. A parade with bands ] playing, and red fire burning has also ibeen planned.
 The start will De made from the Farmer office on Fairfield avenue shortly after 6:sO and all boys that enter the parade will be supplied with tags emitting them to visit the big shows at Hairs lot. Among those which will give them full evenings enjoyment, are tic pig animal show. where the boxing kangai roo takes the center Of the stage in a bout against a man, per- forming bears, monkeys and ponies, the museum of wonders, where the snake charmer holds sway, the electric marvel of the age takes many volts of the cur rent through her body, the hu- man fish remains under water for many minutes and the for tune teller and the fat woman perform for the pleasure of the youthful visitors
 In the Big Midway they will disport themselves again for many minutes, and in the crazy house they will go wild with de- light at the new and strange inn pedlments that are put in their way.
 Then as whirIwind finish to the big nights entertainment which the Farmer plans for the newsies there will be a trip to the big motordrome where the flying engines circle around with increasing speed untiI the top Of the very saucer is reached.
 Do not forget that the Far mer's newsboy parade and visit to the Big B. IT. Patrick shows has been arranged for Thursday night, September 24.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-23
PADS AND FASHIONS

The pIaited skirt has come to stay. Gold and silver will be iNvishly used The skirts of all suits are very short.
 The Brazilian parrot adoras new Hats and the coiffure are growing. higher.
 Small hats of coIored velvet are The fabric hat is the most favored for children.
 We may eventually arrive at the four-yard skirt.
 The frock coat is new. and it is simplicity itself.
 Blouses are showing decided tailor- There is a tendency toward lpolon- aised styles
 Gabardine in Roman stripe is a fashionable material.
 The Iong-waisted effects are sure- ly to be fashionable.
 Black velvet will be very fashion able for young girls
 Some of the newest sweaters have leather collars and cuffs.
 Suit coats will have fitted fronts and loose cape-like backs
 You may wear brown hosiery in any shade and be correct.
 The most important material in the silk class will be satin.
 The new petticoats to wear with the new skirts are hounced.
 The pretty toque and the sailor shapes will lead In millinery.
 Bodices will have collars, cuffs and vests of striped material.
 Dark blue and seal brown is 8 very fashionable combination
 The very low-cut blouse is going out of fashion for street wear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-23

HUNDREDS of ladies needed Tag Dayo aet Show that willing share towards relieving assisting Collector Tag Day
 arrangements made with the following Pharmacies by leave and address. today x
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-23
AMsEL NEARLY HELD
 IN AUSTRIAN ARMY

A. Arnsel Of 7os Hal1ett street. who three months ago petitioned the com mon council for permissiop to move a sbuiIding to another location and who has repeatedly been notified to appear before the fire department commit tee, appeared at city hall for the first time today. 4
 MT. ArnseI said that he has. been visiting in Austria and Hungary and that when the war broke out he had difacu1ty in getting home Hesis an American citizen and nnaIIy obtained passage back to the United States. He promised to appear at the next nesting of the fire department.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-23
COP. ALDERMANIC
 PRIMARIES OCT. 27
Roraback Made State Treas urer Of Party at Meet
 ing Yesterday

The Republican aIdermanic prinar- ies will be held in Bridgeport Monday evening, Oct 2S, from to g o'clock. Town Chairman Robinson will am nounce the polling places in 3 few days $ J. Henry Roraback, chairman of the state central committed. was made treasurer of the party for tI1is campaign at a meeting of the state central committee held at HartforG yesterday The date for town caucuses for nomination Of Representatives and justices of the peace was changed from October 2 to October g.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-23
OBITUARY
mas. K Asr1T1nsas,IrgE sA1ssF1 ED.

4-- - T A-
 The funeral Of Mrs. Katherine Sars- field. widow of Patrick SarsdeId, whose death occurred Sunday, was held a4 6 30 o'clock this morning from the home z3z Smith street and half an hour later from St. Maryss church where requiem mass was sung by Rev T Mulcahy. assistant pastor. The church choir sang ssAve Adarias' at the oHeFt0xy and following the mass Mrs, Frank Munich sang Nearer My God to Thee There were a large number Of floral tributes The bear CTS were David Reed, Leonard Law less, Albert Nyllie Frank Goodrich, Daniel Bergen and John Shaw. The burial was in St. MichaaFs cemetery.