davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-20
D. D. D. Opens New Era
in Cure of Skin Disease

Professor Budlongs case of eczema
was known to almost every hospital
and physician of reputation throughout
the state Of Connecticut. His letter is
another interesting demonstration of
what is being accomplished by the
famous specific D. d. D., Prescription.
1T may be of interest to you to know
D. d. Prescription has been of meal
culable value to me. / was covered
with eczema from head to foot when
/ began using your remedies. / could
get no relief, although tried a thou
sand means. I applied but two bot
ties of the Prescription; a cure was
effected in a very short time in less
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-20
FEDERALS SHOULD HAVE No
TROUBLE IN signing MAJORS

men they want and say to them;
Here, we want you to manage our
ball clubs" and the players can't get
to pen and ink fast enough.
The new league had no difficulty in
landing Tinker as manager Nor did
Hordecai Brown hesitate. Otto Knabe
who has had managerial aspirations
for a year or two, tumbIed all over
himself to sign a Fed contract, as
soon as it was offered. He had an ap-
pointment to meet President Baker Of
the Philhes, but when the Feds came
along and mentioned the magic word
manager" Otto simply couldn't wait
another second.
The new league has attracted a
great amount of attention by the
spectacular act of signing Tinker just
at the time when Tinker held the CEN
ter of the baseball spotlight. And
there is no doubt but that many other
players of the big league will be in
fuenced by the action of Tinker and
Brown and Knabe.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-20

than one month. PROF. C. r. BusEI0use
South Lyme, Conn.
Ask any druggist today for ID ID *
Prescription. He'll tell you Il a4zM.r4
the itch instantly-and soon there nzs
signs of cure.
We have handled the remedy Tus
years and regard it as the speei@c Eq{
skin troubles of all kinds. Gene in n
ask US about d. ID. d PrescriVrsNa
also about d. d. d. soap especially
for tender skins.
We OFFER the first fun size 1arrfs
on the guarantee that unless ix stops
the itch at once. 1t costs SoG 1ot
cent.
Hooks Pharmacy !
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-20
Beware of OintmentS for Catarrh
That Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell
and completely derange the whole system when
entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such
.rticles should never be used except on prescrip'
lions from reputable physicians, as the damage
tbev will do is ten fold to the good you can pos
sibiy derive from them Halls Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by r ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o..
contains 70 mercury, and is taken internally,
scfjng directly uron the blood and mucous sur
fsces Of the system. In buying Halls Catarri
Crre be sure you get the genuine. It is taken
internally and made IN 1Hiego, ono ny F. j.
sod by Druggists. Price, 75c. per bottle
T.ks Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-20
tasting the stuff.

tasting the stuff.
Next day Ping didn't do SO we'll at
bat on his early trips to the plate.
When he came up the fourth time
grumpy fan shouted, You're no fence
buster, Ping. You ought to be out
selling peanuts and bananas. Your
speciality is lifting high balls over the
bar"
I'll show you what kind of high
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-20

FEDERALS-PAGE 5
1t is the easiest thing in the world
t. secure managers for the Federal
league teams. Ball players are so
constituted that the greatest ambition
of their lives is to become managers.
The Feds will have no trouble from the
big leagues, het TEN pick out the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-20

joe Tinker is making arrangement
to take his Chicago taem OF tine Fhl
eral League to Beaumont. Texas. {:
spring training!
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-20

There are at least two major league
managers who are not worrying about
the activities of the Federals.
They are Frank Chance of the Ne y
York Yankees and George Stallings of
the Bostin Braves.
These men are both now engaged in
the work of building up new teams IN
1heir respective leagues and neither
has many stars whose detection would
seriously handicap his team. In other
words, both these managers have prac-
tically nothing to lose and almost ey-
erything to gain.
Every time the Federal league, for
instance, jumps into a town and tears
a team to pieces, it means just so much
gain for either Chance of Stallings.
Look at the wreck that has been made
of the Philadelphia Nationals. With
Knabe, Brennan and Killifer taken at
one swipe and others threatened, Man
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-20

ball | can lift" replied Ping. A
suiting the action to the word,
lifted the next ball over the fence
was a convincing argument
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-20
STALLINGS and CHANGE
HAVE No CAUSE TO WORRY

ager Doom will soon be placed. on the
same footing with Stallings. He will,
in other words, soon find himself with
q good nucleaus of team on his hands
nothing more-and that is exactly
where Stallings finds himself. If the
Federals continue active and put six
or eight other managers in both
leagues in a position where they must
build up new machines, Messrs. Stall
lings and Chance will find themselves
in a position where they have as good
a chance as any. And believe US,
when it comes to gathering new team
together and building up pennant
machine on their own merits, Stallings
and Chance rank with the best of
them. If the Federals succeed il
wrecking one or two more big league
teams there will be some new names
in baseball history and some new base
ball generals will spring into fame.
Just watch.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-20

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Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-20

acted attention because its story fits
The Springdale news., 1914-05-22

The following address on "Publici- ty' was delivered by Mir. Fred Heis- kell, managing editor of the Arkan- sas Gazette. before the students of the University Of Arkansas
 Now-a-days business men in all lines recognize the necessity for publicity. The average man conducts his business honestly and such a man has little to withhold from the pub- lie. Being newspaper man I be- lieve in publicity and would believe in it just as thoroughly if I were a railroad man or merchant or a minister. Because there are popu- lar misconceptions concerning the newspaper business, I welcome the opportunity to come before you and tell of some phases of the newspa- per work because may be able to correct false impression in the minds of some of the young ladies and gentlemen present who will leave the university soon to take their places as working members of the citizenship of Arkansas. I want them to go out into the world with as good an impression of the newspaper busi- nass and of newspapers as the truth about the business will give them.
 Because the daily newspaper per forms each morning before thousands of eyes it is always asabiect for criticism, some Of which is just and much of which is unjust know however that q just investigation Of he place of the newspaper in our daily life will reveal aa astonishing of good done for the general public without money or without hope of reward other than the conscious hess of work well done To under stand how big and how good the American newspaper is you should compare it with the newspapers of other countries. IL stands alone. The English newspapers have some Of the yirility of the American news. papers but the average foreign news
The Springdale news., 1914-05-22
SPRING CREEK.

Picking strawberries is the order of the day.
 Ben White is out near Zion pick ing strawberries.
 Maud Downum is visiting with rel atiYes at Harrison
 Mr. and Mrs Cayeness visited at Jake Reeds Sunday
 Marvin Owens left last week for Whitney, Texas, where he will visit with his parents awhile.
 Henry Pace has gone to okmulgee. Okla, to find location He is thinking of moving there.
 Quite number from this eommun. -ty attended memorial services at Elm Springs Sunday afternoon. Ruby Barron returned home from Vaughn Saturday after an extended visit with her grandparents at that place.
 Saturday was school election and Nelson Downum vas elected director, Jake Reed being the outgoing direct or. A seven mill tax was voted
 Mrs W. F. Grimsley and son FL bert visited with the formers sister, Mrs. Alonzo McGaugh near Center ton, Tuesday and Wednesday of last week
 John Downum was called to Spring dale Monday To act as pallbearer at the funeral of his friend Miss Murial Sanders who was killed by run away horse. The bereayed relatives have the sympathy Of this communi- ty.
The Springdale news., 1914-05-22
Sarah Jane.
SPRiNGTOWN. S

Mr and Mrs.WiH Dodgen made a business trip to Sloan Springs last Saturday.
 Fine weather for the farmers and il seems as if every one is taking advantage Of it, too
 Grandma =Dodgen= has been rather poorly the past week but is some better at this writing
 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Goddard spent Saturday night and Sunday with MT and Mrs Will Glass.
 It is again time for the big red strawberries to be picked and there are several being shipped from here thls week.
 Robt Els has worked faithfully with one of Mike McGaugh's horses to try to save her life but with all the good treatment and careful at tantion the horse died
 Mr and Mrs. Sam Henson and little son Gordon of California ar rived in Gentry Saturday morning and phoned out to their sister Mrs. A L. Goddard to come in after them which was a great surprise to
The Springdale news., 1914-05-22
GOSHEN.

George Mayfield inspected the Der ry field Sunday.
 Joe Gilliland and family visited at C. [. Phillips Sunday.
 Mrs. Dr. Walker is visiting near Fayetteville this week.
 Green Mayfield was in Goshen yesterday on business.
 Howard \. Clark made a business trip to Fayetteville last week.
 The Goshen postoffice is to change hands soon. Mr Mayes has been postmaster for several years at this place.
 G. N. Mayfield. who does insur ance business under Dodson Renner of Springdale is going out today on a several days business trip.
 Fiery Shipley went to the Jones berry field Sunday and stated the berry picking was no good and brought his part of the piekers home.
 John Mayfield purchased a new traction engine last week for his threshing rig. He bought new l separator last year and a new eng l inc now which makes new and complete rig
 l The Goshen mill is now without a
The Springdale news., 1914-05-22

her as she had never thought of her brother and family being any closer to her than California
 The ball game here Saturday ev ching was quite interesting if our boys did get beat a little. The game played between the home tam and Highfill team, score 5 to s in favor of the latter.
 Children's day exercises will be held here at the Baptist church next Sunday Everybody is invited to come It also is Rev. E. F. .Rice's day to preach here at the same church. Everybody come and make lhe little folks glad
 Raymond Glass of this place and Miss Willard Scott of Highfill sur prised some of their friends by gett- ing married Sunday. We wish for them a pleasant journey as they go on through married life.
The Springdale news., 1914-05-22
WooDLAWN.
.nse for idleness now.

No excuse for idleness now.
 Frank Giles of Savoy was in this locality last Saturday afternoon.
 Mrs. Mabel Gibson has been sick with rheumatism for the past few days.
 Miss Annis Walker of Thornsberry, is staying at Will Mustain picking strawberries.
 Uncle John and Aunt Sarah Mus tain have both been on the puny list for some time past. J. Murray and wife visited with MT. and Mrs. Kelsaw of Tonti- town last Sunday.
 Quite a number from this locality attended memorial services at Elm Springs last Sunday.
 Zack Lock made his regular jour- ney through this vicinity one day last week with his famous Watkins goods
 Chas. Pierce and family journeyed over to Springdale last Sunday and spent the day with relatives at that place.
 Mrs. Maud Parrott of Springdale and Mrs. Cora Graves of Beloit, Kansas were guests at the home of their brother, Chas Pierce last Sat urday.
 Remember the appointment for next Sunday at this place Uncle Billy Jackson of Harman breaches here on the fourth Sunday in each month and We all enjoy his help ful talks very much.
 Local berry growers are very much pleased with the outcome which the strawberries have made While the frost injured them to considerable ex tent the berries are of fine quality and are doing much better than was at first expected.
The Springdale news., 1914-05-22
,prlngdale were Sunday guests

Springdale were Sunday guests c. Mir. and Mrs. r. NJ. Stobaugh.
 Mrs Maggie Vernon and daughter Miss Bessie of Ardmore, Okla, are visiting relatives at this place. c. o. Trammel our merchant has purchased part of Will Slaughter s farm. We are certainly glad to have these good people remain in our midst.
 The annual school election was held at this place Saturday. a seven mills tax was voted by a large ma iority and W ". Johnson was elect ed as director.
 Mrs. Faner Neill and daughter Miss Grace, Mrs. Josie Nelson and daughter Miss Stella were called to witness the sad scene of their friend and cousin Miss Murial Sanders of Springdale who was accidentally kill ed Sunday. We extend our sympa- thy to the bereayed ones.
 Roy Slaughter and Miss Beula Vanzant followed suit, Friday after noon, May l.. and were married at the home of T. Boyd near Friend ship. the officiating minister They were accompanied by the brides sister, Miss Maggie. Roy is a de serving young man and Miss Beula is highly esteemed young lady Their many friends join in wishing them long and happy life. They will be at home to their friends at the groom's fathers farm.
The Springdale news., 1914-05-22
Neighborly Advice.
Freely Given by SprinedaIe Citi-
 zen.

When one has suffered tortures from bad back and found relief from the aches and pains, that per sons advice is of untold value to friends and neighbors The follow ing neighborly advice comes from springdale resident.
 Mrs. M E. Pierce, Holeomb St, Springdale, Ark, says. Some time ago my kidneys were weak My back hurt me and l had steady, dull ache over my kidneys I was very dizzy at times and my sight blurr- ed and there seemed to be specks floating i'll front Of me. I felt tired and run down and didn't have strength to do anything. I used humber of remedies that I thought would strengthen my kidneys, but I couldn't get any relief. When 1 heard of Doan's Kidney Pills, l used them and was greatly pleased when I found that they were helping me. kept on taking them as directed and they completely cured me of kidney trouble. Others of the family have taken Doan's Kidney Pills and in ev- cry case they have proven worthy of endorsement.
 Price soc. at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Pierce had. Foster Mil burn Co. Props. Buffalo. N. Y.
 Over at Memphis there is sa- loon that is run under the firm title of Adler X Heller. Quite suggest i've. and they do say of their pat rons, that the adler they get the heller they act.
The Springdale news., 1914-05-22
SPRINGDALE FOLKS
 ASTONlSH DRUGGIST

We sell many good medicines but we are told the mixture of buck thorn bark. glycerine, etc, known as Adleri-ka, is the best we ever sold. Springdale folks astonish us daily by telling how QUICKLY Adlr-e-ka re- lieves sour stomach, gas on the stom- ach and constipation. Many report that A SINGLE DOSE relieves these troubles almost IMMEDIATELY. We are glad we are Springdale agents for Adler-i-ka. W. c. Ownbey.
The Springdale news., 1914-05-22

Will Tunstin is getting along nice ly.
 The death angel visited our com munity the Sth and took from Mir. and Mrs Bob Higgins a sweet babe about three years old and Elder J. T Boyd conducted the service.
 The Oakland club met with Mrs. H. P Jenkins Tuesday and they postponed their meetings till after barrying because of the busy times. Refreshments were served and all reported nice time.
 Mr. and Mrs George Gulley set q nice birthday dinner in honor of the latter's mother, Mrs. Doekrey, 59 years of age, and also Johnnie Graue age IA All who were there report ed q nice time and fine dinner.
 Blue Eye.
The Springdale news., 1914-05-22
The cheapest paint for you is the one that takes teWest gallons for

the Job, whatever the price per gallon.
 You can find lots of paint at lower price than Devoe Lead-and- Zinc Paint. but you'll have to buy more gallons of it for the job, and the work won't be as well done as with Devoe.
 pevoe Lead-and-zinc Paint covers more than lead and oil or than ord. mary mixed paint. Ask for Deyoe
 oprlngdale Lumber Co.,, Agent.
The Springdale news., 1914-05-22
Afedea.
HABBERTON.

The berry crop Is not yielding as heavy crop as. was expected.
 All kinds of farm work is dispens- ed with today on account of the gent le rain.
 Mrs. Jas. Bowman of Springdale is helping T. T. Stone harvest his berries.
 I. Gladden. of Seligman, Mo, was a guest of his sister, Mrs. 4. Bry- an last week
 The Misses Bradley of Prairie Grove are visiting their sister, Mrs. Harold Bryan
 Miss Halla Oxford, who lives with an aunt Mrs Vaughn of Whitener IS visiting home folks.
 l. H. Stobaugh and children of
The Springdale news., 1914-05-22
HOMETOWN,
Gypsy,

HOMETOWN.
 Prospects for fruit in this section were never finer than they are just at present.
 Leslie Pierce from Bentonyille yis- ited with his parents between trains last Sunday.
 Miss Opal Bement from Oklahoma is visiting Miss Jewel Jackson and other relatives.
 Sylvio Pianalto and his sister made a business trip to Fayetteville one day last week.
 Miss Elsie Pierce is spending sey- eral weeks with the brothers Floyd and Ed on the farm near BentonEille.
 Mrs Dominic Pianalto is on the sick list for a number of weeks, but We have not learned what Is ail- ing her.
 Ed shiel spent last Sunday with his mother and sisters, returning to the farm north of Cave Springs Oh Monday.
 -Dingle from Elm Springs and N. N Jackson from here made l business trip to Carthage Mo, few days ago.
 Geno Fanatic arrived home last Monday from Texarkana, where he had been q work and visiting for about six months.
 Mrs. \. J. Dowell and sons had the misfortune to lose their mare last week, having bots probably Was the cause Of her death.
 Mrs. 0. c Brothers was here last week fro. Springfield. Mo. on a visit with=her daughter, Mrs. u. Paul and family.
 Harry Umholtz, who has been working for J. c. Webber, sold his buggy and harness to Ernest Webb CT last week and left for the Domin ion of Canada.
 Miss Emily Papili returned week ago Sunday from Cornerstone. Ark, where she taught a seven months term of school Her friends extend her a royal welcome home.
 The following infants were bap- tised last Sunday at St. Joseph Church. Edmund son of Peter and Johanna Taldo, sponsors Joe Ta1do and Benedicta Sabbatini; Joseph Del no, son of Aristrde and Benedicta Sabbathai sponsors Joe Taldo and Anesia Pfanalto.
 Strawberry shipping commenced on Monday. May 1lth when eighty seven crates went out and increased from day to day until Monday the 18th three hundred and thirty-three crates were shipped making almost car load which speaks pretty good for our little burg.
 Mrs. Felix Ardemagni was operat- ed on at the City Hospital at Fay ettevlle some two weeks ago for ovarian tumor and so far it has proven to be a success, and she is getting along just fine. Her many friends are pleased to hear the good news and hope she may soon be ab Ie to come home.
 Dr. .Bandini is spending sever al weeks in the Norther states, at present he is in Detroit. Mich. He writes he is enjoying his visit very much and would enjoy is still more if it were not quite so rainy as it has been. They are having floods in a good many places and at a certain railroad bridge the train had just crossed when It collapsed
 Melissa.
The Springdale news., 1914-05-22
PU ICI I Y

paper runs more to editorial essays than to news. The American wants the news and wants it when 1t is fresh and wants it accurately told so he may be able to form his own opinion on current topics. He appre- ciates and enjoys clear and clean editorial discussion of current top ics but he reserves the right to take issue with the editor and sometimes he takes issue most yoluminously and then takes offense because the newspapers will not crowd out minor
 items such as the presidents mess age, all eruption of Vesuyius or Ii tanic disaster in order 10 get in his effusion.
 That the American newspaper is built upon proper general lines is shown by the fact that the few news papers in other parts of the world that=ar notable are built along American lines. It may urprise some Of you to know that oneof the most notable of these newspapers is published in South America. La Presna of Buenos Aires is more than d newspaper IL is an institution. It provides lawyers and doctors for the poor.lt do=s manifold charities. | yields wonderful influence and t is able to do all these things be cmse t fs first of all q newspaper t baFs more cable news than any newspaper Il in tHe United States afd | k rsaed Oh by its readers to keep them touch with the doines of tae world The Co.ogne Gazette and sfIIe5zIaI ines =of= =Parls are other foreign newspapers that are great because taey are newspapers and Hot con. sioHeratioa of more or less dreary essays.
 PubIiefty as Safeguard
 do not attempt to say that all the stuff published by the average American newspaper should be pub Iished but I do say it is published be- cause the average citizen wants 1t and can say further that the news paper is benefitting the public in publishing some of the stuff for Whicl it is most severely criticised. And here We get back to publicity and to taa Vafae of il W hen I say that the newspaper is really the last and the strongest bulWark of liberty am Aot merely plugging for the news paper business or round ne out szass nee. anu stating q fact easy O. dsmonstra'iI4 There have been times Fl the life of our nation when ambitions and not too conscientious men have been so nearly in control that t4ey might have changed the form ot our government but for fear of publicity. However, move such as this is impossible when single nights work on the part Of all the newspapers in the country will turn millions of eyes the follow ing morning into the recesses of the scheme of destruction.
 How have the political rings been broken in America? And how have some of the most notorious crooks in public life been thrown from office and imprisoned? By the newspa- pers. The newspapers tell the peo- ple and the people rise in their misht and punish the guilty. If news papers were Burehaseable Mir. Mur. phy and Tammany would reign su- preme in New York City today. The nswspapers beat Tammany and the Democratic newspapers at that-not- ably the New York World. The newspapers were able to present a @-1>19~2-H~o-e-e~~o~~~~~~~~-
 Continued on page 81
The Springdale news., 1914-05-22

miller. We hope some good miller will get interested in the Goshen mill. Davis X Son who have had the mill leased for two years are still in Goshen but are going to move soon. They have made good millers.