davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1914-08-07
OAkI AND.

Rev. T Bridgewaters filled his ap- pointment at Habberton Sunday.
 Henry Hall has bought part of the Huddleston farm and expects to build on it soon
 Miss Maud Cooper of Spring Creek visited up here a week and attended the meeting.
 Paul Johnson, of Dutch Mills. who had been here for week visiting the Graue boys returned home Mon- day
 MT. and Mrs Jim Warren visited the latter's parents, Nr nd Mrs. Blake of Goshen Saturday night and Sunday
 V. E. Wilkerson and P. R. Ivey have rented Mrs Ervin's farm and MT. Ivey expects to move there in the near future.
 Ras Graham, wife and little son. and Roy Graham and wife attended Sunday School at this place and vis- ited F. A. Graue Sunday.
 The meeting at this place closed Sunday. The services were we'll at- tended. The preaching was excel lent and there were five conversions and additions to the church.
 The public school at Zion begins Monday the 24th. Mir. Baggett. Miss Norene Plumley and Miss Lottie Ivey will be the teachers. We are ex- pecting a good school and want the cooperation of all patrons.
 Blue Eyes.
The Springdale news., 1914-08-07


 felt like it, and said that he believ ed that the walks had not been put down in the right way, nor the work managed right.
 Alderman McDavid then stated that he had been asked about putting in the crossings, and had ordered the workmen to hold up; this occurring after work on the crossings had been started. He said that he felt that there was resolution on the records showing that the council had passed resolution providing that no more contracts should be let for street crossings.
 In replying to the remarks of Ald- erman McDavid, Mayor Lane stated that MT McDavid had informed him that he had resigned, and was no longer member of the Street Com mittee, the Mayor refusing to ac- cept the resignation, and that since that time Mir. McDavid has been con suited Mr Lane further said that the walks were in first class condi- tion, and that it was a first class job of work.
 Alderman Ewalt, the third member of the Street Committee then took the floor, and asked the members of the Auditing Committee why they did not d'sallow the count for the work done on Holcomb Street, as that was done without the permission of the other members of the Street Commit tee. He further said that Mayor Lane had been fused at for four years for not doing anything, and now that he does start to do some thing they fuss from the other side. Mr Ewalt stated that he spoke to Dr Sparkman about the street crossings, and that Dr. Sparkman had told him to let the crossings go for the pres ent. He said that Mr McDayid tod him that he had resigned and quit. Mr Ewalt said that the trouble with
 
 ed on silver spoon. had always been given the biggest stick of candy, and the only stick, and now that he was on the council he found that the candy must be divided among seven others, and he didn't like it. He further said that the crossings In, Mr. McDavid or Dr. Sparkman, that the crossings were absolutely correct in every particular, and were built two and one-half cents foot cheap CT than any other crossings in the city. He said that the reason the bill was not allowed was because that the work was as cheap as it could be done. Further he said that they would howl if it isn't done, and howl If 1t Is done, now what are you going to do about 1t" He said the account wasn't allowed not because the other members wanted to keep down the expenses of the city, but to spite Ewalt.
 Mayor Lane then stated that he had been running around over the town, looking after the patching of bridges and other work that is one of the duties of the Street Committee and work that they were neglecting: and in speaking of the crossings he felt that the city needed them in. hat he was able to pay for it. and l that it was a good inb. Tho council
The Springdale news., 1914-08-07
Auditing Committee.

Immediately after the calling of the roll which showed all members present, the Auditing Committee ad- journed to the real estate office of J. S. Ewalt, across the hall, and all bills against the city for the month of July were carefully gone over, and some allowed After all bills were carefully looked over, and totaled, it was shown that the running ex- penses for the city for the month Of July amounted to $268.87. During the intermission, while the Auditing Com mittee was at work, the visitors and other members of the council were en- tertained by short speeches and re- marks from several of the different visitors present. chief among them be ing Rev J. w Hughes. from the east side, who presented to those present his views on different ordinances pending, and on other matters per raining to the best interests of the town.
 The Auditing Committee then made their report showing that they had allowed bills in the sum of S26S.S7, and had disallowed an account for S35. .22, for two street crossings. Dr. Sparkman, as chairman and spokes man of of the Auditing Committee stated to the council that the $35. 22 was for two street crossings put in on Emma Avenue, one adjoining the Banks, the other connecting the prop. erty of l. r Lane and Chas. r. Ken. her. In giving the reasons for not allowing the bill Alderman Spark man stated that he was a member of the Street Committee. under whose jurisdiction crossings are built. and that as such member he was entit- led to know when such work was be- ing done, and that such work must have the sanction of the Street Com mittee. He saiG that he felt that tine crossings were put in before their turn; that other crossings in the town were needed as badly as these, and the city had refused to put them in on account of lack of funds.
 Mayor Lane interrupted the speak CT during his remarks and asked why needed crossings were not put in, and Dr. Sparkman replied that he under stood the council had passed a reso- lution providing that no crossing be contracted for until the finances of the city were in a better condition. Further, Dr. Sparkman stated that some street crossing had been put in in the west part of town wlthouf the knowledge or consent of the Street Committee, and that they were never consulted but the work was ordered done without any asking. Dr. Spark man stated that neither he nor MT. McDavid, both members of the Street Committee, were consulted, nor asked about it, and stated that he felt that the committee should be respected enough to be consulted about such work, which comes directly under their jurisdiction.
 Mayor Lane again interrupted the speaker stating that Alderman Nc David had been consulted about the or0ccfpuo ood kuou that thpv were being put in. In closing Dr. Spark man said that he believed in saying anything right out in public when he
The Springdale news., 1914-08-07
ANOTHER MAN
 MURDERED" IN
 COLD BLOOD
Echo of Recent Tragedies Cause Death of Innocent Farmer.

Berryville, Ark, Aug 3.-News reached here today of the killing that is alleged to have occurred in Madi- son county twenty-five miles south of here late Thursday evening.
 A. Short and w. D. Short, father and son, and John Woolf have been arrested charged with the crime. 1t is claimed that they secreted them selves by the roadside and waited for James Murphy to come by, who was hauling hay from nei5hbof farm about one-half mile away when 1t i5 charged Short shot and killed him instantly.
 The facts as detailed by NJ l. Sinister, exsheriff of that county, are as follows: Will Allen, son in-Iaw of James Murphy, about week prior to the killing while run ming his horse along the public road, ran into lady and inflicted injur- ies that at first were thought to be fatal, but which later proved to be less serious than at first reported. A warrant was sworn out for the ar rest of Allen for criminal negligence and for running his horse along the public highway. Joan erBry, sheriff that county, organized a posse and' went in search for Allen, who was supposed to be hiding near his father-in-law home. in this posse were A. B. and w. D. Short and John Woolf, who, it is said had been having trouble with the Aliens and Murphy and were eager to join the posse and aid in the search for Will Allen.
 As the posse neared the scene where Allen was supposed to be hiding, the Shorts and Woolf began to fall behind and were requested by the sheriff to keep up with the crowd and they would stop at certain point one-half mile away and or ganize for the search. About the time Berry and his crowd reached the
 
 a shot was heard at the point where the Shorts and Woolf were last seen by chem. They waited few mom- ents when they saw the Shorts and Wooif coming in run, but before reaching the point they left the road and took to the woods. They were fo lowed, overtaken and asked about the shot. They denied hearing any shot fired.
 fhe posse was divided into small sldadS and began the search for Will Allen Woolf and two other members of the squad serohed back in the di- r9ction where W oolf and the Shorts had left the otaer members of the 20 se Woolf companion saw Mir. Mdrphy,s team and hay standing in tHe road and made an investigation and were h3rriied to find the life less 5dy of Murphy near by. The alarm was given and large crowd soon gathered Allen came in and s rrendered and swore out warrants for \. 5. a W. D. Short and John Woolf charging them with the crime. They were all arrested by Sheriff Berry and placed in jail at Hunts vile.
 1t will be remembered that A. B. Short was charged with having shot and killed Isaac and Marcus Wright, father and son, in this county about seven years ago. There were no eye witnesses to the killing and after two or three trials Short was con victed of manslaughter and sentenced to the penitentiary for two years but wa5 pard oned before serving any part of his term.
The Springdale news., 1914-08-07
SPECIAL PICTURE SHOW.

The Majestic will run special show tonight tFriday) for the benefit of the Cemetery Association. Every body invited to turn out and attend. Music furnished by the Berry Orches- tra
The Springdale news., 1914-08-07
.CITY COUNCIL HOLDS AN
 EXTRAORDINARY SESSION

m Tuesday night probably interest
 
  mon yandpea among
The Springdale news., 1914-08-07
STiLtWEDl 16, SPRikGDAtE 8.

The local nine was defeated at Stillwell Wednesday by the above score. Tillman and Tillman were the battery for the locals.
The Springdale news., 1914-08-07

No matter what you may say about the girl in the narrow skirt. she can't kick. t&
The Springdale news., 1914-08-07

To call a woman miladi doesn't as 8 general thing make her any more eager to help with the housework.
The Springdale news., 1914-08-07
Meet Again Tonight.

Alderman Ewalt then asked the Mayor that he be relieved as mem- Der of the Street Committee. saying that he was acting under orders from his physician to resign from any committee work, where there is more or less agitation Mir Ewalt stated that he would refuse to serve on any committee that required any agi- ation, and that as a member of the Street Committee he was placed in a position that demanded much agita- tion He asked that he be relieved from all committee duty, except light committee The request was granted by Mayor Lane.
 At this time the hands of the clock were pointing near the hour Of mid- night. the visitors had most all ad- joirned, and Alderman Myers moved that the council adjourn until Fr day night, of this week, when they will meet and consider filling the yacan- cy caused by the resignation Of Mir. Lichlyter The motion was carried.
The Springdale news., 1914-08-07

then adopted the report of the aud iting committee, allowing all bills but those for the street crossings above mentioned
The Springdale news., 1914-08-07
Treasurer's Report.

Mayor Lane then presented re- port from City Treasurer Hewitt, covering the receipts and expendi- lures from April B to July 30. It showed a total receipt of s2.722 B. and an expenditure of l.593 65. leaving a balance in the treasury of S1 122 62
The Springdale news., 1914-08-07
EIGHT PAGES

ton to this effect being made by Al derman Ewalt The roll was called, and the vote follows sparkman, yea; France, yea; Myers, Yea; Moneyhun, yea; MeDayid. yea; 0wnbey. yea: Ewalt, yea. The new ordinance was then declared passed without & dis senting vote
 Alderman Ewalt then made a mo- ton that Ordinance No 104. the au- to law, be laid over for reference at the next meeting. and that an or dinance be drawn covering autos. mo- torcycles, and like vehicles, and that 1t comply with the state law, and be ready for the next meeting. The mo- ton carried
 Lichlyter Resigns.
 Alderman Ewalt then stated to the Council that Marshal Ifehlyter had requested him to state to that body that he wanted to be paid on hls con- tract as marshal. or that his resigna- ion be accepted. and that he be re- lieyed from his duties Further, Mf. Ewalt stated that Mr. IicRlyter want ed to be relieved from his respensi- bilities, that he wanted someone to make bond to indemnity him, in case his bondsmen should be called, Mir Ewalt emphatically stated thft Mir Lichlyter wanted the council to  accept his resignation, and put a man in his place, so that he could quit. Mr MeDayid made motion that the resignation Of Mr Eiehlyter be accepted to take effect at some further time, giving the council time to arrange to flil the vacancy Quite a little informal talk was indulged in by the different members, and Mir McDavid's motion was lost without a second Alderman Myers then made a motion that the resignation of Mir. Lichlyter be accepted, and that the Mayor be instructed to call special election at once to fill the vacancy. This motion was seconded by Alder man Ewalt, and carried, only Alder man McDavid voting i'll the negative.
The Springdale news., 1914-08-07
GRoCERYMENs ASSOCIATION.

kadaja jaih.
The evening world., 1914-05-28
BIG BROWN CRUST
TTCHEO TERRIBLY
Spread Across Head TO Ear.
Scratched Until Head Was Raw.
Lost All Of Hair. Face Looked
Like Fish Scales. Cuticura Soap
and Ointment Cured.

87A Hooper st.. Brooklyn. N. Y.-"i hsl
. small pimpis on ny go and picked H. n
itchsd %. and . discharge Of water cams
nom II. whessvse II touched II Nm crust
which gradually spread across my head
and TO my othce ear. Il was like big brown
crust and ischsd % terribly that scratched
until my head Wa raw. lost eli ny hair.
The more scratched tho WORN II got. Thsn
my fAos looked IKE fish scales and itchsd.
an surprised am not dishsursd The way
Itors q my face. Thought would 70 md.
II bad bssu uslns evsry kind Of salvs my
friends told ne would help 10 but stil II
srsw worss. A friend ssid. why nos uss
The Cuticurs Soap and Ointment 20 I
GOT cake Of Cutcur1 Soap and . boz Of
Cuticura Ointment and went according "a
directions. I had only tFSsd them . fe~
times when Ne ticking gradually eassd and
] could deep. ny hair came beck nice and
curly ed my face got healthy look oaos
more. Iwas cured completely In six months. %
CSis.sd) MrsL Annie Heck. Sept. Z. 1919.
Noe oaay are Cuucura Soap md Ointment
most valuable IN the treatment d scssmss
and other distressing eruptions q skin and
scalp. but no other emollisnts do % much
for pimplss. blackhcads. red. rough skins.
itching. scniy scalps. dandrufi. dry. thin and
falling hair chappcd hands and shapeless
where. Liberal sample Of each mailed froo
with 32-p. Skin Book. Address postcard
"Cuticura. Dept. T. Boston,"
tDMen who shave and shampoo with Gu
ticura Soap will nnd IL best for akin ana scalp.
The evening world., 1914-05-28
CASTLE, FIRST HUSBAND
OF MRS. CHARLTON, WEOS
Divorced by Her Shortly Before She
Was Slain in Italy-Bride
Was Mrs. Henry.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 2s.--Mrs
Kate VOORHEES, Henry. former wife OF
James Malcolm Henry. became the
bride OF Neville II. Castle, for several
years Assistant United States Attorney
Mt Nome City. Alaska. at 8 o'clock yes
terday In the vestry Of the Rev. DR.
G. +. Aked's church.
Castles divorced wife was Mrs. Mary
Crittenden Scott Charlton. whose body
was found in a submerged trunk In
Lake Como. Italy. In June. 1910. She
WINS Miss Mary Crittenden Scott. daugh-
ter of II. II. Scott of San Jose. She
married Castle in San Francisco in 1897.
Two years later she went on the stage.
She obtained divorce early in 1910.
Her second husband. Porter Charlton, ID
now In prison In Italy awaiting trial for
her murder.
The evening world., 1914-05-28
BROKER IN FIST FIGHT
WITH UNIVERSITY Man
IS PAROLED BY COURT
Morris Volk Put in Custody OF
Father-in-Law After Scrap
in Ice Cream Parlor.

As q result Of a fight over the rish,
TO sit at a table in an ice cream par.
lor. Morris Volk. twenty-five wears
old, a real estate broker. Of No. 1871
East Eighty-flrst street, has been pa.
rolled by Magistrate Simms in the Gus
: tody Of his father-in-law, Jabish
,Hoimes. an attorney. with offices al
No. 81 Liberty street. volk's bail
was first fixed at $500. Then he was
pAroled.
He was arraigned in the Mems
Night Court on complaint Of Joseph
Rosenweis, a New York University
student. Of No. so3 Prospect avenue,
the Bronx. Rosenweig exhibited q
bruised face. which. he said. was the
1nndiwork of volk.
Deputy United States District At
torney Charles II. Grifflths, a witnes,
OF the encounter. was In court and
ofcred voluntarily to prosecute Volk,
who was defended by his father-in-
law.
The evidence Indicated that the Ice
cream parlor was crowded when
Rosenweig entered with Miss Bella
Gotlieb Of No. 100 West One Hun
dred and Eighteenth street.
The only vacant table contained
sauccrs that people had eaten from.
30 the couple sat down at a table
where one woman was already seat
cd. 1t developed later the woman
was Mrs. Volk. who was waiting for
her husband, her father and a woman
member Of the family. who at the
moment were coming in from their
automobile.
y Volk protested about Rosenweig
taking seats at Mrs. volk's table and
the fight followed. volk said in
court that Rosenweig used abusive
language and struck first,
The evening world., 1914-05-28
The FIRST THING
THE DOCTOR DOES !

When you are sick, no matter what
is the matter with you. the first thing
the doctor does is to give you laxative
you know this. And, ms the doctors
agree that $50 Of illness is due Ia
that cause, il is safe to say that II
there had been no poisonous waste in
the lower intestine you would not have
been sick ut all.
So eminent specialist as Prof.
Mctchnikof says that II man had NO
lower intestine he would almost live
forever. Don't neglect eliminating this
waste and preventing Constipation.
Try Taps" regularly and see how
they stimulate the Liver and benefit
the Stomach. Kidneys and Blood
Also how they gently assist Nature to
rid the Intestine Of the danscrou,,
waste. and make you always feel bright
and up to the mark.
Taps" is in tablet form for Grown
Ups" "Taps-Jr." is Q milder choco-
late candy laxative for the "Kiddies. +"
At your druggists for a dime. Taps"
for goodnight" means Health" Tor
"Good-mornins."
The evening world., 1914-05-28
PAPA's PRIDE.
From the Duluth News.Tnbuns.

From the Duluth ews.Tnbms)
Duluth father recently was proudly
praising the accomplishment of his only
son and heir. q toddlins youngster OF
precocious turn. Internationally, all OF
EN- are, you know
puiuthian. "Why he sinxs rspui. s
music and can pick out Peter. Peter
Pun kin Eater on the piano. OF course,
he can't exactly say everything yet, but
we can understand most OF his talk"
The sympathetic friend, Who had heard
the same limo OF chatter from other
proud sires. inquired:
Can the little fellow walk7''
walk" exclaimed the father. why
he started right out the other day with
sore steps that looked to me Just like
variations OF the Tango"
The evening world., 1914-05-28

III lost or found articles cds
vertiscd In Tho World will 10
listed at Tho Worid'S Informs.
ton Bureau, PulltIer Buildinc
Arcade. Park How, Worlds
Sptown Office, northwest cor.
nc- 3Sth 81. and Broadway,
Worlds Harlem Office, l55
West l25th St., and Werid's
Brooklyn office, 2O2 washinE-
tor ST.. brooklyn, for 30 daya
following tho printing c. .no
odyeytieemenI,
The evening world., 1914-05-28

window smasher Pleads Hunger
Frank Walsh. twenty-five years old
Who said he was sailor out OF a lob
vas taken to Essex Market Police Court
rom Police Headquarters to-day to an
swer the charge OF having last nigh,
smashed the show window OF the Jew.
eIry store kept by Morris Seiger at No.
~ Third avenue. Walsh admitted the
crime and said he was hungry. Seiger's
naighbors told the police Walsh was
the same man who broke In the same
with a quantity OF Jewelry He was
Aeld for trial
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-02-13
Tannersville News.

Tannersville, Va, Feb. II, 1914.
G. p. Holmes has moved his family
back to this place after an exile of
eighteen months at Chatham Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. Asbury were
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Den WINNER Saturday and Sunday.
G. A. French is here from Saltville
to spend several days with his family.
Hyter French is looking after his
blacksmith shop at Saltville while
he is away.
w. S. Taylor, Albert Caldwell, E.
G. Barrett, l. L. Patrick and William
Kirk were visitors to Tazewell yes-
terday.
Walter Patrick carried the mail
from Saltville to Tannersville Mon
day. He reports the parcels post
proposition as something fierce. He
brought four sacks of mail, in which
was mans saddle, suit case and
part of steam engine.
w. T. Ratcliff and Robert Patrick
were transacting business at Salt
lille yesterday.
Ed Holmes is business visitor to
Chatham Hill today.
d. d. Osborne was the guest of G.
A. French Sunday.
Misses Martha Drumeller and Liz
zie Whit visited friends in Smyth
county from Friday until Sunday.
Miss Mollie Crabtree is at home
again after a two weeks visit to
friends at Broadford.
Mrs. Rush Kirk, of Rye Valley,
is visiting her son, William Kirk, at
this place.
It's useless to pay any attention to
Mr.. Grounding, according to Jonas
Hagy and his boys. They have
chased six groundhogs since they
went into their holes to hibernate.
j. r. French was here from Salt
vile Sunday to spend the day with
his family.
Frang Griffitt has resigned his po-
sition with w. T. Ratcliff G. Co. M.
f. Brown is staying behind the coun-
ter now.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-02-13
A VARIETY OF WORK.

The Clinch Valley News is doing
work in its various lines departments
at just about the same prices which
prevailed in the Office fifteen years
and more ago. The subscription price
is the same. At the same time, every
thing used in the office, including
everything used in the home, has
about doubled in price. If the Office
had adopted the course pursued by
other business houses, the editor and
his family could be wearing diamonds,
riding in automobiles and otherwise
putting on airs generally. But we
have plodded along at the same rate,
content to live plainly and do without
the autos and airs. And yet, you just
ought to hear some folks grunt when
they are asked to pay a dollar for q
years subscription, or a dollar and q
half for 500 envelopes.