davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1914-02-13
msarby Counties
zszs fsss' V
CARROLL.

Nr. and Mrs ". H Boyd of Berry vile are the parents of new son.
 J H. Stanby and Miss Fannie Mar tin of Berryyile were married recent ly.
 The roller mill at Urbanette has been purchased by George and Den Yer Basore
 O. D. Thornton and Mrs "A. Montgomery of Berryyille were mar rted recently.
 The Osaga# correspondent of the Berryyilo# Progress reports the death of Mrs. Lee Ann Lee, T years of age.
 | NJ. Cogar and his little son, Ar lis, came near being drowned i'll War Eagle Sunday They had started to Huntsville and when they reached War Eagle they found the stream very much swollen, but they attempt ed to cross anyway. When about mic Way of the stream the buggy floated and turned over dumping the oceu- pants into the raging water. Mr Co gar with his little boy on his back floated about seventy feet down the stream some Of the water through which they swan being twenty feet deep. Mr. Gogar finally reached the bank and pulled himself up by some bushes neither he nor his little boy being any the worse from their ex- perience save the ducking they had received The horse and buggy were rescued without any damage but suitcase containing lot Of their clothes was lost also small grip. AIr. Gosar slys in tbe future he will know just how q stream fs before he ventures =BerrYFiIle Star
The Springdale news., 1914-02-13
MADISON

Dick Holloway and Miss Lille Rich ardson of St Paul were married re gently. the groom being 2S and the bride II.
 Tn six-months- old son Of Mr and Mrs s. J. Campbell of St. Paul died last week of catarrhal fever. the re- mains being taken to Fayetteville for burial
 Col Gao Fish shipped five high priced milch goats this week, three [, British Columbia and two to Ohio. The Col is building up quite trade in these animals and keeps his flock up to the best grade.-St Paul Noun tain Air
The Springdale news., 1914-02-13
ACCIDENT.
A i .Gt - " Et X


 Mrs Willie Phillips is very low at tIls writing.
 Mrs Iammonds is no better at this aFit.Qg
 Ebert Graham attended teachers in institute at Bentonville Friday.
 Cinda Graham visited her sister at Mont Ne Saturday night and Sunday
 Miss =tgnes Compton left Tuesday f3r $ daHa Mo. where she has ac- pted a position.
 Misses =Aenes and Laura Compton entertained a number of friends Mon day night All present reported an enjoyable time.
 Bro Wiley. secretary of the South m Baptist Convention. gave a very interesting lecture on Sunday School
The Springdale news., 1914-02-13
4 Winter Cough

A stubborn, annoying, depressing cough hangs on. racks the body, weakens the lungs. and often leads to serious results. The first dose of pr. Kings New Discovery gives relief Henry D. Sand rs, of Ca vendish. Vt. was threatened with consumption. after having pneumonia. He writes: "Dr. Kings New Discoy- cry ought to be in every family; it is certainly the best of all medicines for coughs, colds or lung trouble . Good for childr n's coughs Money back if not satisfied. Price 50c and sl %. At all Druggists. Il. E. Bucklen X Co. Philadelphia or St. Louis
The Springdale news., 1914-02-13
Daisy.
OSAGE.
Hast eokl-

Last N eek.
 Born, to Mr. and Mrs Exert Posey last week, baby girl.
 Born. to Mr and Mrs Jeff Cheno- Weth last week, a girl baby.
 Arthus Mcclure has his new house nearly completed Marion Grammer is the carpenter
 Ne had quite a winter spell for a couple of days last week, first a good rain then a two-inch snow.
 Jeff Hubbard sold Denzil Farrar 8 small tract of land last week The land joins Mr. Farrar's farm.
 Miss Martha shaddox left Saturday for visit with fri nds and relatives up at Garfield for few days.
 Tw nty. nine years ago the first and second days Of February, the biggest snow We ever saw fell in this country
 There have been several cases of humps in the surrounding country, but as yet no smallpox in our com munity.
 \ very sad accident happened to Mrs Martha Reams of near Wager, one day last week. In some way her clothing caught fire and burned her very badly They have a nurse from Ft. Smith waiting on her. It is hop ed by every body that she will recoy- er.
The Springdale news., 1914-02-13
No More Pain

Pain cannot exist where Hunt : Lightning Oil is applied, says one Us CT. No other liniment acts so quick ly You simply rub it on and the pain is gone almost instantly. Those who suffer from rheumatism, neural gia, headaches and similar troubles should get bottle at once. For cuts and bruises, burns and spraiHs and abrasions of the skin it acts as a healing oil, soothing and quieting the pain and preventing soreness and irritation We have never known it to fail to relieve chilbIains For sale in Poe and 5oc bottles by druggists. \. B. Richards Medicine Co, Sherman, Texas.
The Springdale news., 1914-02-13
Stop That Pain Riqht Now.

If your head achts just rub a lit tie Hunts Lightning Oil on. This wonderful liniment has a peculiar eff feet on pain. It drives it away at once. Rheumatic pain quickly yields to the touch of this Hniment. Neu- sia is quickly gone after Hunt :
 !. htnlng Oil is applied For cuts. burns. bruises. abrasions of the skin aad sprains, it acts as a healing o soothing and quieting the pain, al preventing soreness and irrita- ti24. Sold by ali reputable drngg ists in 25c and soc bottles. \. E. Richards Medicine Co, Sherman, Texas.
The Springdale news., 1914-02-13
Horrible Botches of Eczeroa

Quickly cured hy Dr- Hobson's Ec= zema Ointment C. r. Caldwell. of New Orleans, La. states Ny doc tor advised me t9 ny .Br. Hobson : Eczema salve. used three boxes Of Ointment and re cakes of Dr. Hobson $ Derma Zena Soap. To day have not d spot anywhere on my body and cal say am cured : It will do the same fer you. It's soothing. healiHa. antiseptie act. ion will rid you of all skin humors, blackheads, phnpies. Eczema blotch- es, rcd unsightly ores, and leaves your skin clean and healthy. Get a box today. Guaranteed. All Drugg
 ists, soc. or by mail. Pfeiffer Chem ical Co. Philadelphia < St. Louis.
The Springdale news., 1914-02-13

work at the school house Friday afternoon The attendance was good considering the bad weather.
 Daisy.
The Springdale news., 1914-02-13

We have just about got enough of this combination of March and January. Bring on the straight goods.
The Springdale news., 1914-02-13

T have been somewhat costive, but Doans Regulets give just the results desire. Thy act mildly and regulate the bowels perfectly = Geo 5 Krause, Altoona. Pa.
The Springdale news., 1914-02-13

The winter is half over, and We are still doing the dog watch on MeXlcO.
The Springdale news., 1914-02-13
BENTON.

IN ON.
 | \. Stanard succ eds T. W. Chas- tain IS editor of the Cave Springs Star
 The First National Bank of Rogers has been designated as a state depos- itory
 James FoIlet and Miss Blanche Els i.nspr Of Rogers were married last week.
 Henry FuHington. 56 years of age. died suddenly recently at his home ar Gentry, the remains being ship ped to his former home in Illinois for burial
 Go " Raiks, rsiding three miles north of Bentonvills, died recently Of pneumonia at the home of his brother. D C Raikes, residing four miles south of Bentonyille
 TaIman Cook, son Of R. R. Cook, of this city, went to Ft. Smith Monday and enlisted in the [. s. army, pass ing a good examination. He will be gaed To Jefferson Barracks at St. Louis -BeHtoUi1le Democrat
 Nau,tt Richard. all inmate of the eo7atE home. dt q last Sunday The I eeast was about - years Of age. ue Has brought 10 the=home from Rogers last summer. Eittle or noth- .ngfs known Of his antecedents, as he saHe the authorities 10 information concerning tlsc natter. Rev Aloffit 97sr5r#ot tfe= Baptist church conduct T f54 funeral services Bentonyflle Democrat.
 Marriage Lieenses
 Tn following marriage licenses 8taFe#baan# i=saed#by the county clerk nee e8r Itst report
 NC G=EAer= Garfield Mrs Sa1l.e Hays Rogers ID W Hnst SpringtoHn Mamie Joa6s s=..a Gentry a f.=BqI# .Bantontille #faHrE K#s=ham 5.z.. sBantonyille + F FufsrH =.=.#a Rogers f5f= Tattrz ===.#z..z Pea Ridge J.. Roll#tte= .=.=.s Rogers 3IaaeIe# Eslneer Rogers + Sartorius Sloan Nice Tr#mmefI Gentry
The Springdale news., 1914-02-13
John Penn.
The kino of All LaxativeS

For constipation. use Br. Klng $ New Life Pills. Paul Mathalka. of Buffalo. \. Y. says they are the king of all lax tvs. They are a bl ssing to all my family and I#al- ways keep BoX at hoae. Get 2 box and gt well again. Price 2ae 1t Druggists or by mail. II. E. Buellan X =. Phiiad fphia or sG Louis.
 That Kentucky eongrrs9laan who eafried=his e1n in =his desk must have had hole in hi, nip pocket.
 aeayy cold n tha lungs thaf 05s aSBaefad ta cure Htsezf#Has# #Ie a tho st8fins Folnt in many cases of disease JHat ended fatally The san. sf8=e course is 10 take Lreduent aos= es ef BAHEAKD=S H0fEI0E &E SYRUP 1t checks =tHe Brosre-s #o# tha disorder aHd ass5. ts= nature 10 r. soee normal conditions. rice -7e5 z7c and s1 .o9 per bottle. Sold by ". c. owa6eX.
 Making biz sick look Ike aa olive branch k some presidential Burbanking
The Springdale news., 1914-02-13
For Weakness and Loss of Appetite

The old standafI general strengthening tonic
 GROVES TA5Tz.LI47. ell TONIC, drives oui Malaria and haiifds ID tl1# ststenz \ trfe tuEz5= and sureAppetlzeT. ! oI #aa.ts and children. s9c
The Springdale news., 1914-02-13

The nan who is alwax9= s.a5 that the3so1st is yet 10 aofu aids to his offense hA waiting around for tte p4HPose =ef #tfes ine
The Springdale news., 1914-02-13

\ child that has intestinal worms is handicapped in it's growth. x few doses of WHITES CREAM NEIs fFGGE= destroys and eXpels Wormsz tn ef4ld immediately Improves and thriYes Nond #rul.E. Ffiee zse#R r bottle. Sold BY '. e 0~nbee.
The Springdale news., 1914-02-13

If Villa goes south, IIaefta may have 10 change his capital even if he does not change hls mind about resigning
The Springdale news., 1914-02-13
Marriage Lieense $

Fhr following marriage licenses lfa4e been issued by the county clerk zf1st= al4. H3Sf r5e0rt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-26
JAPANESE NINE TO
TOUR THIS COUNTRY
Arrangements for Invasion
of KeiO Team Almost
Complete

New York, January 25.-Arrangements
for the United States tour of the Keo
university baseball team of Toxic, Japan,
are rapidly being completed and the 1914
inva sion of the japanese collegians nine
promises to be the ni,st pretentious since
the Inauguration Of these international
baseball series. During the past year
Keic played the university teams of STAN
ford and Washington and the Giants
White Sox combination on Japanese dia-
lnonds. AS a result the Nippon nine is
really a formidable team from a college
standpoint and is securing places upon
the schedules of the larger universities.
According to Nat Strong, the New York
representative of Keio university. the JAP
anese team comes to Ameri at the in
,itation OF Stanford university. The
squad will arrive on the Pacific coast early
in April and after finishing the coast
schedule will leave for an extended east
ern tour Games are being scheduled with
the strongest VARSITY mines of the middle
west, east and sc nth, and the team will
not return to the Orient until July.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-26
Laugh on Committee

y quiet laugh is going the rounds in
golf circles, becaus, of tho predicament
in which the committee of a certain club
found itself recently in its efforts to
effect reform in the style of shoe used
BY women golfers. There had been con-
siderable complaint relative to the dam
age done the greens by sharp, narrow
heels and after the posted notices failed
to bring about reform it was de ided to
examine the shoes in the various lockers.
All the shoes were removed to the library
where they were marked as suitable for
us on the course or otherwise. When it
came time to replace them in the lockers
1t was discovered no record of their prop
er owners had been Kept, and they were
replaced haphazari. AS a result, Miss A.
who was proud of her small foot found a
pai" of s. in her locker. when next she
caroe to play, while Mrs. X. was seen
trying to fit herself with shoes several
sizes smaller than she ever had worn be-
fore. Certain men just now are very un-
popular among the women of that pahtic-
ular club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-26
ROEbUCK TOURNEY
ATTRACTING NOTICE

A matter of interest to the golfers of
the south is the approaching invitation
golf tournament that is to be held on
the links of the Roebuck Springs Coun-
try club in the early part of May. II. H.
Barker. golf course architect and expert,
states that the course will be fully COM
pleted by the time of the tournament
and that it will probably be the greatest
golf event that has ever taken place in
the south. Invitations are being sent
to the various southern golf clubs who
will doubtless send their best players
to compete in the big event.
The golf links at Roebuck Springs are
said to be among the finest in the coun-
try. In fact "a recent visitor, Herbert
Wiley of Winnipeg, Canada, stated that
he had played on all of the leading
courses in New York and eastern states
and Canada, and that those at Roebuck
equaled the best he had seen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-26
COLLEGE ELEVENS
ADHERE CLOSELY TO RUL LES

New York, January 25.-The unusual
strength developed by the so-called small
er college football teams of last season
is still a subject of much discussion by
students of the game. M. j. Thompson,
one of the leading officials and authori-
ties on football, in an analysis of the sit
uation states:
There are several very satisfactory
reasons that might be offered to explain
the football equality which at present ex-
lists between the large and small col
leges. The large universities must by rea-
son of their football policy retain
a conserva tive style of play. The smaller
on the other hand more readily
adapt themselves to the changes in the
rules and are consequently able to offer
more surprises in offensive play than
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-26

their big brothers can offset by their more
ponderous team work. Then, too, the
small institutions have everything to gain
and nothing to lose by employing these
new tactics.
IF they lcse, 1t Is no dscredit to them,
but if they win or even tie, great glory
is theirs, and their victory is nearly al
ways the result of careful analysis of
the new rules, and often their reckless
application. Their style is always charac-
terized by quick, snappy plays, the fire.
quent use of the forward pass and, when
universities cannot so safely employ these
universities cannot sc saftly employ these
tactics. They must be conservative, they
can take no chances, they must win as
the result of less brilliant plays and more
faultless team work, so when an ordi-
nariy weaker team offers a good defense
and a bewlldering number of open plays,
the rightful victor must lose"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-26
Aviation Rules Revised

According to revised rules to govern the
1914 Gordon-Bennett aviation cup race in
France next summer the distance of flight
will Approximate 12i4 miles, over a circuit
not less than three and tenth miles.
A flight in a straight line out and back
Of about enc aid one half miles without
touching the gro oind at a constant height
OF moi more than 100 feet will be required.
The speed of the test shall be the mean
CT The speeds of the fights out and back,
which must not exceed i3la mi'es per hour.
The all craft must carry sufficient petrol
and oil to cover the whole course of 124l4
miles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-26

DREsTFALLEN over their fail
ure to stop the Columbus
Young Mems Christian asso-
citation basketball quintet in it's mad
rush for the southern championship,
the gritty aggregation of the Biz
mingham Athletic clup returned to the
city yesterday, determined to make
desperate attempt to curb the head
long flight of the Columbus team and
to retrieve their lost prestige when
the Columbus team plays a return
gamo In this city on February Is.
Although the locals several times re-
ceived raw treatment at the hands
of the referee. they are not complain
ing They state that had they been
given an even break, the result of
the game would not have been re-
versed, as the conditions at Column
bus make it almost .s.porssible for a
visiting team to win
The local squad will start back to
work this evening in preparation for
the game with Auburn on Thursday
and the one with the University of
Alabama the following Monday. Al
though the club boys are confident
that they can annex both of these
contests they are getting back to
work so as to make victory doubly
sure.
Friday night the club team achieved
a decision over the Orange and Blue
coalition by the score of AZ to 10. A
remarkable feature of the battle was
that the losers did not commit a
single foul. The club boys also played
a clean game, only a few fouls being
called on them, all of which We're
for technical violations of rules.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-26
Weak Man
COrDOratiOn Footballs !.
Ne ST. Louis Clobe-Democrat.

From the st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Mayor Mitchell Of New York was prais-
ing a commuter who by continual COM
plants, had improved the railway serv-
ice of his district
I'VE are apt to call the kicker a crank
and nuisance" said Mr.. Mitchell. But
it's the kicker who gets things done for
the community
He smiled and ended:
'They who never kick are but too apt
to become footballs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-26
Might Need Rain

FTOm IJlppInCOII 5.
A colored man who runs a prosperous
truck farm in a southern state was
purchasing various articles at a shop
In Atlanta when the proprietor Vep
tured to suggest that he needed a
barometer. An instrument was shown
and the darSey was treated to long
statement about indications and press
ures and other things. Finally he inter
rupted the shopkeeper with:
Look heah. boss, | understands bout
all dat What ! wants to know is, how
do you set the thing when you wants ii
TO rain?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-26
RULES TO GOVERN
AVIATION CUP RACE
SUFFER A REVISION

New York, January 25-Official scores
in the seventh and eighth matches of the
United States Revolver association tele-
graph tournament include: Match =
Spokane 1115, Springfield 1130, Dallas 1858,
Porthmouth sol, Baltimore 1861.
Match S-Springfied 112S, Manhattan 1923,
Dallas 1901, Porthmouth SIG. Baltimore
1061.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-26
Major League Training Plans Completed
From the Angle Of the Bug
by ASA Ror7NTREE, JR.

In the game with Auburn il is likely
that the club will be minus the serv-
ices of Biscoe Seals. In the game
with Columbus Saturday evening he
bruised and cut his knee so that
he is unable to walk without limp
ing. According to accounts of the
game sent out from Columbus, Major,
who played center for the locals,
scored one of the most brilliant field
goals of the game. 1t was a back
ward toss from the center of the
field, made while a Columbus player
was elinging to his neck in a vain
attempt to prevent the ball from being
passed.
If the question of whether or not
summer baseball should be allowed
college students as a means for earn
ing their living was left for base
ball captains of college nine to decide.
then there would be no need for col
legiate stars to play professional ball
during the summer under an assumed
name or ON the sly. In the east it is
the consensus of opinion among col
legiate champions that summer base
ball should be allowed. Captain Bios
som of Yale, Captain Rhoades of
Princeton, Captain Walden of the
Navy and Captain Porter of John
Hopkins university are among those
heartily in favor of permitting col
lege athletes to eke out their living
during the summer playing baseball.
The Yale captain has even suggested
that Harvard, Princeton and Yale
draw up a joint agreement recogniz-
ing the right of a college athlete to
play ball during. the summer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-26
One, in a Million

From Judge.
Stranger-The whole town seems to be
turning out to this funeral. The deceased
must have been very popular.
Native-Stranger, he was one man In a
Hillion. After he bought his car, he
save ey eyerybody a ride that lie had prom
iscd to.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-26

"Biy
N Y
n becan of
basketball
he a
a he
a o
hada
The CharlesA
bu Queal never
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-26
Heard at the Club

From Judge.
Young Hardupp says his grandfath-
er was one of the first settlers"
Not inherited. evidently: Hardupp
never settles."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-26
CENTRAL LEAGUERS
RANK WELL IN NATL.
AS BASE PURLO|NERS.
Bob Bescher and Carey Both
Graduated Into Fast
Company From the
Central League

There would be general rejoicing among
the Central league graduates III the Ma
tional league if the rules of the Chal-
mers commission of newspaper experts
were changed so that a car would be
awarded to the leading base stealer in
whom the scribes consider most valuable
to his team. Had this method of prcce-
dure been followed from 1909 en-, Bob
Bescher, former Red and now Giant,
would have had four autos in his garage
and Max Carey of. the Pirates one. Both
these expert base pilferers came to the
National league from the organization OF
which Louis Heilbroner, for many years
Garry Herrmann's head ivory hunter. is
the president Cincinnati procured
Bescher, who led the National league in
thefts in 1909, 1910, 1911 and 1872, from
Dayton. while Pittsburg captured Carey,
the boss of the Raffles Brigade. last year
in South Bend.
Was High Percentage
The speedy Pirates base running per-
centage last season was 1872, he making
rs attempts to steal, of which 81 were sic-
oessful Almost half of Carey's s.olen
bases were gained in the combats with
the Reds and the Phillies. Max stole
IA hassocks on Johnny Killing & Co. and Is
on Bill Killfer, and his assistants in the
Quaker back stopping department.
Carey additionally stole nine bases on
the ST. Louis catchers, nine On Chica-
go's, seven on Brookiyn's, five ON Bos-
toms, and four on New York's.
Careys 81 stolen bases were distributed
through 4s contests. In each of 81 tns-
sles he swiped one sack; in each of nine
debates he filched two hassocks, and in
each of three arguments he pinchcl four
cushions.
The afternoons when Carey bothered
the bacllstops the most We're july 20, Au-
gust II, and September 3. On each Of
these dates Max stole four bases. The
first time he turned this trick was in a
game with the Phillies, for whom killifer
and Doom were four times on passes,
Carev stole second and third each twice,
and scored five runs.
Reds the Victim
The next time Carey enjoyed himself
hugely with the backstops was in COM
lat with the Reds, John King and Earl
Blackburn being behind the bat. In this
controversy Carey stole second on Killing
in the fifth inning, second and home on
Blackburn in the sixth inning, and Sec
ond on Blackburn In the seventh inning
Tom Clarke of Cincinnati was the last
National league wind paddist whom
Carey got to making Harry Thaw ie-
marks in 1918. Max thrice set out TO
steal second and once to steal third on
Clarke in this game, which was played
on September 3, and accomplished his
object every time. Despite Carey's eff
forts. the game was won by the Reds,
3 to /.
These were the catchers on whom Carey
| stole bases last season.
| Cincinnati lion Clarke 9, on Black
| burn 4. on King l.
Philadelphia, BON Killifer Z. on Doom
| 8, on Howley 2, on Burns l.
! Chicago. 9-On Archer 8, on Bresna-
han A.
st. Louis, 9-On Wingo 5, on Roberts
8, on Mclean 1.
! Brooklyn, ION Fischer L. on Miller 8.
| Boston, Son Rariden 8, on Brown l,
on Whaling 1.
| New York ION Meyers 8, on Nc
Lean l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-26
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
PLANS IMPROVEMENTS

Eufaula, January 25.-(Special)-
Central of Georgia railroad is planning to
make numerous improvements on its prop
critics. In addition to building round
house. coal yard near the freight depot
is to be cleared and tracks laid for car
inspection purposes. Many of the tracks
are being regarded, gravel laid and bet
ter drainage effected
The Eufauia chapter of the Eastern Star
has elected the following officers for
the year: Matron, Mrs. frankie Bloom; I;
patron, J. T. Manor; associatee matron
Mrs. A. J. Miller; secretary, Mrs. ]. d.
Holmes; treasurer, Mrs. S. d. Roth: con-
ductress, Miss Ethel Blackman; associate
conductress, Mrs. w. S. Britt.