davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1914-05-01
LOWELL
Cassondra.

Lucille Davis was home from Fay etteville over Sunday.
 Mrs. Pinkston was quite i'll again this week but is better now.
 Mrs. Martin and Nina Cowan were shopping in Rogers Saturday.
 Elmer Vinton returned Sunday to his work which is now at Beland, Okla.
 Dora Meyer is enjoying visit from her brother, o. Edmiston, of Ft. Worth, Texas.
 Mrs. Mary Loyd left Wednesday for Dayton, Ohio. where she expects to make her future home.
 Mir and Mrs. Beard of Rogers wis ited Sunday with son Jasper, also stopping at the Pinkston home.
 The play given blythe Pea Ridge Dramatic Club last Saturday night was well attended and enjoyed by all who heard the young people.
 The only living brother of John Williams, accompanied by his daugh- ter and the youngest sister, were wis iting the John Williams home the week end
 Rev. Moore Of Old Mexico deliver ed an interesting lecture at the Baptist Church on Mexican af- fairs and the present situation and conditions of the country
The Springdale news., 1914-05-01
[ he sultan consented.
No Complaint to Make.

It was at the vaudeville. The girl with the excruciating voice had just dnished her song
 Just think" groaned Brown, to the stranger beside him. We paid real money to hear that"
 T didn't" was the placid response Game in on comp"
 But you had to spend carfare to get here did you not?" asked Brown.
 Nope" replied the accomplishing one. T live in walking distance
 But" persisted Brown desperately. at least you hoped to be entertained not punished
 No l didn't care grinned the stranger - came to get away from home. My wife is cleaning house = Judge.
The Springdale news., 1914-05-01
SPRING VALLEY.

All the town folks will be coming out soon.
 People are too busy to do anything worth writing about.
 Married, Sunday, Apr 19. Mack Hinds of Pilgrim Res and Miss Inez Coger of Huntsville.
 Mrs. Dora Shelley was called 10 Galena, Kans, last week on account of the death of a grand-ehild.
 J. P. Stafford and J. H. Myers were over on War Eagle to ..see if the waters warm enough" last week.
 A motor skiff would be patronized on the rivers. Why don't some one Of you War Eagle or White River fell ows put in one?
 Mr East, owner of the garage at Springdale, brought out a party of young folks from Springdale last Sunday We had quite a talk with him, mostly regarding the roads. It was agreed that an effort be made to put hundred dollars a month into road improvements between Spring dale and Huntsville; assaulting the bad places and conquering them one after another till a decent thorough fare resulted 1t is not such wis ionary scheme The following apor- tfonment Of the cost was made: Springdale $50, Sonora s2.50, Spring Valley s5.00, Huntsville s10.00, Huntsville s25.00, making s92 50, leaving s7.50 to be made up by oth CT means. Individual autoists could soon make up s7.50. The saving on tires in few trips would make up the amount If Spring Valley will raise s500 Springdale can certainly raise S50 and the other towns their proportion. A committee will go over the road and agree what work should be done, and either let it by con tract or hire man and team by the day You Springdalers get busy now. III try and have a report next week. With this plan and the assistance of the oyerseer we ought to get the road in fair condition from Spring dale to Huntsville in a year. You auotists get busy. and wake up that commercial club, too
The Springdale news., 1914-05-01

here attended the picnic at Cave Springs Saturday.
 Mir and Mrs Thomas Worthy, Jr., who recently moved to their new home are liking it fine
 Edd Smith and family spent Sun day with Mrs. Smith father and mother. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lillard. Several Of the young people of this place attended the lecture at Cave Springs Sunday night, given by gentleman who has visited a num- Der Of the old countries
 Mrs A. H. Poindexter returned Il me Sunday from where she has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Nell son Chenowth of Wager and her sist- CT. Mrs. Bell of Robinson.
 Quite a number of the people from this place attended the land sale near Rogers Saturday and Lee Shaddox was the lucky one to draw so. We are supposing he will at tend all the land sales now
 Silver Bell.
The Springdale news., 1914-05-01

MT. Carney and family are moving to the Burnie Provost house about one and one-half mics west of Lo- gan.
 Mrs. Provost left Tuesday for Mis- souri where she will spend a few days with her father who is sick at that place.
 Nr and Mrs. Lige Howard and family MT. and Mrs. \. L. Goddard spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Henson and girls.
 Rev Holland filled his regular appointment at Kinchlow Saturday night and Sunday at eleven a III. and at Logan at three D. m.
 The peach crop in this section is badly injured and some prophecy no peaches at all, but We hope they are mistaken for peaches are mighty good"
 w. A. Henson made a trip to Springdale Saturday. returning Sun day His mother, Mrs. s. c. Hen- son, returned home with him to spend a week
 Mrs. Mira Dellinger is taking care of her old hen until she matches. Mrs. Dellinger has about three hundred and fifty little chicks on hand and is still setting her wooden hen. My, won't those fried eh.clens be fine?
 Messrs. Oliver Greene and Orton Biggen of near Grown came over to MT. Macklin's and purchased a load of hay apiece on their way home MT. Greene had the misfortune of turning his wagon over but we are glad to say no damages were done except they lost some time reloading their wagon of hay.
 CasSondra
The Springdale news., 1914-05-01
ONE THING WAS OVERLOOKED
Young Man Is Willing to Concede to Prospective Brides Wishes in
 Everything but Dress.

What makes you think that you really love me-" she said
 He thought for a moment before he replied, and then he said:
 t am willing to button you up your back all the rest of your life
 That is something. but is 1t all?'
 l am willing to let our house be run oy strangers, and that you should never remain in entire ignorance ot its management"
 Rather good Anything elseo'
 I am willing that we should have no children, so that you will be able to go to Europe whenever you want to, entertain your friends, and not be tied down"
 Good, And is that all?"
 Is this not enough?"
 And she doubtfully replied:
 suppose 1t ought to be, but was in hopes that you would say you were wiling to have me wear anything l pleased all the rest of my life, no mat ter how really ridiculous it was
The Springdale news., 1914-05-01
PAGE EIGHT
SULPHUR CITY.

Several are courting this week.
 Mir Plum made a trip to Elkins Friday afternoon.
 Miss Eula Mcconnell made a trip to Elkins Saturday.
 We are glad the sick folks are on the mend this week.
 Willie Caudle and family left last week for parts unknown.
 Anvil Mcconnell made a business trip to Texas last week.
 Several in this neighborhood were planting corn last week.
 Boy Boaz was out Monday sum- moning witnesses for court.
 Will Thompson of Arnett visited at O. P. Fallens Friday night.
 Mir Jefferson of Oklahoma came Sunday to visit home folks awhile. Hugh Green of Parker Valley was a. Stuard Boaz' Monday morning. Geo. Hanshew and Clara Fawbush were courting in Fayetteville Tues day.
 Jim Shumate of Carter took din- her Sunday with Will Jones and family
 Some Of the young folks from here attended the play at New Cross Sat urday night
 Hildra Neil and Will Thompson made a business trip to Fayette- vile Saturday.
 We are glad to say our Sunday School is doing fine We will have a short program for the children on the third Sunday afternoon in May. Jule Henner and wife, who have been in St Louis since Xmas, return ed home last week. We are glad to see their smiling faces among us again. MT. Henner is in very poor health. We hope he will soon re- gain usual good health and stay among us.
 Lone Star
The Springdale news., 1914-05-01
OSAGE.

Rev. Cline preached at the NJ. E.. Church at Osage Sunday, it being his regular appointment.
 We had a very nice week for work last week and the farmers are taking the advantage of it and are rushing their corn in the ground.
 Percy Alden has the foundation in for his new barn on his farm just west of the Osage Mill The barn will be 52 it by 50 1t and he also will build a nice residence.
 The little child of MT. and Mrs Louis Forsythe died at their home in Cave Springs last Thursday of tu- berculosis and was buried Friday in the Phillips graveyard The bereav- ed parents have the sympathy of all in their sad trial
 Arthur Mcclure of Healing Springs has changed the public road to run on the west side of his farm and to cross the railroad track and down on the south side of the R. R. back across the railroad at the depot and into the old road.
 John Penn
The Springdale news., 1914-05-01
Celsius.
LOGAN

Anna Provost visited with Mabel Henson first of the week.
 There is prayer meeting at Logan Special every Sunday night.
 Every body around here is very busy planting corn this week.
 Mrs. N. 4. Henson was very sick first of the week but is better at this writing
 The oat crop was looking fine until the cold spell few mornings ago. That made them turn yellow.
 Rev. DeRoques will preach at eleven a. n. next Sunday. Every body is invited to attend the sermon.
The Springdale news., 1914-05-01

Strengthens Weak and Tired Women
 II was under great strain nursing 9 relative through three months sick ness" writes Mrs. J. c. Van De Sande, of Kirkland. H.. and "Elec- tric Bitters kept me from breaking down. will never be without it. ]" Do you feel tired and worn out? No appetite and food won't digest? It is- Tt the spring weather You need Electric Bitters. Start month 8 treatment today; nothing better for stomach. liver and kidneys. The great spring tonic. Relief or mon- ey back. soc. and $1.oO at your Druggist
The Springdale news., 1914-05-01
Gettino Even.

The late William T. Stead was in Turkey once and was received by the sultan
 The sultan wanted to give Stead a present and offered him a fine jeweled cigarette case. Stead didn't smoke cigarettes, but he did want jeweled cigar case the sultan had He tried automatically to make the exchange. but couldn't. The sultan wanted Stead 10 have the cigarette case
 Very we'll" said Stead, T will take he case. but only on the condition that may be allowed to make your supreme highness a present in re turn
 The sultan consented
 In telling the story, Stead said "I got even with him I gave him jeWeled fountain pen and be can't write. te.'-Saturday Evening Post.
The Springdale news., 1914-05-01
FAIRVIEW.
Lone Star.

John McDaniel visited his broth CT Bill of Cave Springs last week
 Corn planting was the principal occupation of our farmers last week Miss Edna Phelan spent several days last week with her sister, Der tha of Rogers.
 B. F. Pitts of Rogers spent Wednesday with his son. Verdie and family of this place.
 MT. Burrows. representing the Des Moines silo, was through our community last week.
 A number of our people attended the various performances of the ChaseLister Co. at Rogers last week. Carl Phelan, Charles Smith, Herb ert Schade and Charles Anderson cycled to Monte Ne Sunday after noon
 Ray and Guy Mccormick of Ft. Worth, Texas. spent Sunday with their aunt, Mrs. J. Q. Chastain and family.
 Lusk Neil went to Ft. Smith Wednesday returning and going to Monett Saturday where he has a po- sition as Frisco brakeman.
 Rev. l.. L. Johnson of Dutch Mills will preach at Pleasant Grove Sat urday at 11.00 a. m. also Sunday at 3 30 D. m Everyone is cordially in- vited to be present.
 ZeuXis
The Springdale news., 1914-05-01
 ElkINS.

Dr. c. E. Swift is building a fine new eight room dwelling house.
 Errie Smith has been on the sick list this week. but is better at this writing.
 Smiths Barber Co. has completed nice new barber shop. The shop will be open every day after the 1st of May.
 J. P. Stokenberry, who is at Clare more, Okla, for his health, is re- ported better. We are glad to hear that MT. Stokenberry is better
The Springdale news., 1914-05-01
Unfair Advantage.

Gleverton-I expect to have an awful scene with Galloway over that political squabble we've got into I'm going to have it out with him tomor. TOW
 Where are you going to meet him9 At the club?
 Heavens. no, The clubs no place for quarrel. I'm going to have him at my home Life.
The Springdale news., 1914-05-01
Airy Oiscourse

This man has made a speech con tradicting what be said some time ago. said the paste and scissors edi tor.
 All right. said the headline artist Well print it under the captain, At mospheric Change.
The Springdale news., 1914-05-01
W. G. oWNBEY, DRUGGIST
 HAS VALUABLE AGENCs

W. G. Ownbey has the Springdale agency for the simple mixture of buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc, known as Adler-i-ka. the remedy which became famous by curing ap- pendicitis. This simple remedy has powerful action and drains such sur prising amounts of old matter from the body that JUST ONE DOSE re- lieyes sour stomach. gas on the stomach and constipation almost IM- MEDIATELY. The QUICK action of Adleri-ka is astonishing.
The Springdale news., 1914-05-01
ZeuXis.
LIBERTY

Health is very good in this com munity
 Frank Perkins is visiting with Thomas Worthy at present
 Miss Elma Hubbard is visiting her sister. Mrs. Ebert Featherston.
 MT and Mrs. Edaar Barnes are the proud parents of new baby girl
 There was hot very many from
The Springdale news., 1914-05-01
WHENEVER YOU NEED
 A GENERAL TONIC TAKE GROVES
The Old Standard Groves Taseless chill Tonic is Equally Valuable General Tonic because it Acts the Liver Drives Out Malaria Enrches the Blood and Builds up
 the Whole System. For Grown People and Children.

 
  Chll  Mothers and Pale Scy Children Removes Bousnes without Relieves and Complete
The Springdale news., 1914-05-01
The Modern Lover.

Her Father ,sternly-Young man. can you support my daughter in the style she's been accustomed to?
 Lover (briskly)-. can, but I'd be ashamed to.-L.fe.
The Springdale news., 1914-05-01
Springdale Proof.
Should Convince Every sprinsdaIe
Reader.

The frank statement of a neighbor, telling the merits of a remedy,
 Bids you pause and believe,
 The same endorsement
 By some stranger far away
 Commands no belief at all.
 Here's Springdale case
 A Springdale citizen testifies.
 Read and be convinced
 J. F. Harris, prop Leader Dry Goods Store, Blair & Maple Sts., Springdale, Ark, says: "I had se- we're attacks of backache and lame ness through my Joins and kidneys. It hurt me to stoop or lift and could hardly get up or down. Three boxes of Doan Kidney Pills gave me fine relief, in fact, l never used an- other kidney medicine that did me so much good. 1 don't have much occasion to use any kidney medicine now, but when l do take Doan' Kid ney Pills, they help me promptly. I them in 1911, and I am glad to give you permission to keep on publishing my statement
 Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy get Doan.s Kidney Pills-the same that Mr Gribble had. Foster Mil burn Co, Props Buffalo, N. '.
The Springdale news., 1914-05-01

Willie-How vain you are, Ethel! Looking al yourself in the glass.
 Ethel-Naino Me vain. Why. I don't think myself half so good-looking as really am
The Springdale news., 1914-05-01

Phoebe-I'm thinking seriously of taking up the auto fad
 Natica-Cleyer ideal It certainly would be becoming to you
 Phoebe-Becomingo
 Nantica-Y you know. you can wear mask in an auto
The Springdale news., 1914-05-01

The Japanese government is suffer ing from growing pains, superindnc ed by insufficient nutrition
The Springdale news., 1914-05-01

Smart-The world Is getting bet ter
 Wise--That's right. Some preachers are getting s3.0o0 year now. where 20 years ago they were lucky to Ka s1.000
The Springdale news., 1914-05-01

John Penn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-16

tnank you. SIR
IL was All Eppings could think OF at
tne moment, Tor ne was much
puzHiea. a aIenined ana solemn 81.
enee ensueu until inc hsn was prought
a., MI De''"o Sa'o no wouio hh'o
"sn: 700;
"nno npsos NJ nc uuoeI,
.Wai, ' I,n,Inc or 49,, n,, s..I,v
,orcat 49,, ,hn, in., 800 %
yo,,rs" '""' '0'' e'""N'o'"e' VI
w. s ,,r III .u, ,,r WIN ,,,,
h,va tho s,mi:rno roE siro" Wmn;nys
disnioyod = d,,s,'covor.d hn,,,. ''"e'
"No No Mil, sor ~, Enning. a.
wavs niix Rememhcr that 1:va
Srnurod tha r,omnr,, - .u,n sronS
mo,hers Ennings ana nov.r u.od
ANYTIME stronger than milk
80, -. e. 80. - .r,x
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-16

The Adventures of Wall Street Man
In a Country Estate of Mysteries

spoken sooner. sir. but they didn't
know how long you'd stop maybe
only q flying trip. as II might be
so"--
Eyes, 7 understand. What didn't
know wouldn't hurt mo. ch? It's all
right. There's Mr.. Hewington and
his sick sister, Is there. That all?"
And the Countess vecchi. sir
Tho which," Mr.. Devine grabbed
tho cigar from between his teeth and
turned quickly on Timmins.
Tho Countess vecchi. sir. as stayed
to look after the aunt. The Countess
Is the married daughter. sir
"Oh! Imported a count. did they !?
Tho Counts been dead two years.
sir, and"-here Timmins couRhcd apol-
ogeticaiiy behind his hand-"the Hew-
ingtons want precisely sorry TO lose
him."
mot Q bowling success, eh7'
Hardly. sir. Tho Countess left
him two hours after the wedding"
"She must be . hummer" observed
the "Cherub," and then. refiectively:
"Counteeses are hardly In my line.
Guess you can hook UP pretty soon
and drive me back TO tho station.
I don't want TO disturb tho old lady"
themi No sooner did they hear you
coming than they moved into tho top
floor Of the east wing and there
they've shut themselves up like the
house was Guaranteed. Besides. sir.
there isn't another express you could
get TO the city until the 1888 to-
night"
"Oh, we'll. there's plenty OF time.
then. Perhaps you'll be able TO dig
up some moro reports before night"
Mr.. Devins was thinking OF tho
young person he had ssen In tho
Garden. 1t didn't matter who she
was, of course. but II might DO inter.
esting 70 know.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-16

with stables. lodge house, garden.
re shack and the like. It's fully fur
nieoed and goes a. II stands, even 10
ene servants. n you want them. Just
the place for . man like you!" And
Duikins snorted a fresh appreciation
% his own humor. winking roguishly
~ IN aetonished brokers' clerk who
happened TO DO passing.
We Joke.
NOW much1'' no asked, his gaze
st1l fixed on the stone steps opposite.
Eeceivers would take sixty thou.
eo0d. but it's worth double. That's
- sure a. I'm standing here. I tell
yoN, Cherub. that properly
sIn take It." said the "Cherub."
Apparently "Cherub" had no imme-
date use for Hewington Acres. since
~ allowed three weeks to elapse with
cut referring to the transaction, ex-
cspt to toss the deed over to q clerk
a1d tell him to have Il recorded. He
seemed TO forget all about Il until one
elf with q CLOSING" Saturday, q
sunday and an ensuing Monday holi-
day on his hands. Then he called up
Bufkins.
Having summoned Bulkins to the
other end OF the wire Mr.. Devine pro-
oeeded to ask enlightenment.
THAT you. Bulkins7 Well. this II
Devtne. Say. what's the name Of that
place you sold met Ehf Howlying.
ton Acres? oh. Hew-ing ton! Good!
And where Is II? Yes, where? No.
how should I known All. that's II, Is
itf Guess I can remember. But how
Do you get there? Sure. Thirty
fourth street ferry. Thanks. So long"
Ana tan minutes latar Mr. navina
had started on his voyage Of discov-
cry into the fashionable wilds Of Long
Island. bent on inspecting the first
piece OF real estate which ne had ever
owned. the first tangible fruits Of his
newly acquired millions.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-16

hX finding out what II was like
to be alone In tho country
U at night. He began by sit
ting under the outside porch
light and staring into tho dark. This
proving unsatisfactory, he moved fur
Their and further from the light radius
until he had reached the outermost
limit OF the veranda. Next he VEN
tured on little excursions out around
the lawn. but keeping the lighted
doorway In sight. He shuddered to
think what would happen to him IL
he should lose II. or some one should
turn of the light.
Then he witnessed a miracle; the
red moon peered over the black tree
tops, and gradually there emerged q
weird, fantastic landscape. wholly I'M
like the ono which he had watched
before dinner.
Then, getting a new angle. he per-
ceived four yellow rectangles in an
upper story of tho cottage. They
were windows which faced the rear.
That's where the help stays. chr"
NO, now tnu' no remembered, inc
servants quarters were In another
wing. A few steps more brought it
into view. and there were more light
ed windows. lie returned to cast n
perplexed gaze at tho four yellow
rectanSles. lie could make out n
shadow on one. 1t was the silhouette
OF "A mans head. II man with q beard
and eyeglasses. lie seemed TO be
reading. Then another shadow fitted
across the shade. a slighter. more
graceful shape, evidently woman's.
Nothing ghostly about that" ro-
marked the "Cherub." Am l in a
boarding house, or WHAT"
At last two OF the windows were
darkened. After an interval he saw
In one OF them glimmer OF Wilderness.
Mr.. Devine could imagine q pair of
white arms, elbows on the ledge. and
a dark head between. So intently was
he occupied In trying to pierce the
shadows that his cigar went out. He
struck a match to relight II. This
done he looked again at the darkened
windows and discovered that the shut
tiers had been closed. The other win
dows were still lighted. and tho shadow
Of Q man reading remained.
Give It up" no said. Guess I'll
go to he'd"
That Is what he did, too, comfort
ably assuring himself OF an incuri-
Gus mind. Tho fact that he even
tually went to sleep added TO his as
surancs that hs was free from the