davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1914-07-10
Around tbe County

After lingering illness, Mrs. Sa- rah Garrett died Wednesday night of last week, at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Joseph Bennett, in Fayette- vile.
 Nine gallons of whiskey was de- stroyed Tuesday by the police depart ment, which had been confiseated at the local depot The whiskey belong ed to W. E. Whelster, of Madison coanty.=Fayetteville Democrat.
 :. z. ..
 A pretty home wedding was sol emnized Tuesday evening, when MT. Kemp and Miss Edna Wright, daugh- ter of our popular clothing merchant on south side of the square, took place at the home of the bride, cor her of East and Spring streets, Rev. Waldrip of the Methodist church of teiating-Fayettevill Democrat.
 ::
 The Rural Life Conference of the Southwest will have it's permanent home in Fayetteville. That was de- cided today before the close of it's first annual conference when farmers, ministers and teachers united in formal expressions of commendation of the efforts of the University to serve the rural interests of the state. The Washington County Teachers passed resolutions expressing their thanks for the excellent program they ] had enjoyed, and the ministers pres- ent-there were thirty from one de- nomination to say nothing of the oth- CTS and the Sunday School workers passed resolutions expressing their confidence in the University and pled- ging it their support.
 A feature of the Rural Life Confer ence program yesterday was an ex- hibit of fruit models by Miss Lizzie Rabart of Batavia, near Harrison, Arkansas. They were used to illus trate lecture on fruit diseases, giy- en by Prof Hewitt. Miss Rubart makes profession of the modelling Of fruits and painting them true 10 life. even to the fuzz on peaches and the seab on diseased apples. They were so life like as to deceive most prsons who saw them. She uses clay compound for making them and eolors them very faithfully to their natural eolors. She is known through out the country for her unique work in this line. Nearly every State University has a set of her models as part of the scientific equipment
 Bucklens Arnica Salve for all sores.
 4 Connecticut horticulturist says it was a pear with which Eve tempted Adam. Here's chance to organize
The Springdale news., 1914-07-10

\ Connecticut horticulturist says it was a pear with which Eve tempted Adam. Here's a chance to organize another religious sect
The Springdale news., 1914-07-10

Bucklen Arnica Salve for all sores.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-10
FATAL STABBING NEAR

Continued from first page.)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-27

with a girl that way, seeing her con stantly"-
 l clapped my hand on his knee as the light began Co dawn upon me.
 "You old rascal You don't need to add a single word I dare say you are guilty. l can see it in your eye. After waiting tn you reached years of dis erection before beginning an attack upon womankind you began moving them down in platoons. So they come running now that you've got a start Oh Wiggy! And l believed you i'm munel And you're trying to drive 'em tandem
 "That. you shameless wretch, would be a sufficient reason for Miss Octavia's aloofness-your double faced dealing with her nieces You confirm my im- pression that she is a wise woman. And Cecilia, I take it, may be deeply embarrassed by her sisters infatuatiOn for you. You certainly have made a tangle of things, you heart wPecker. you constituencies deceiyerl But where, may l ask, does this Hezekah keep herself"
 "Oh. she's with her father They have a bungalow over the hills there, several miles from Hopefeld Manor
 "Well, l hope you are no longer toy ing with her affections Of course you don't see her any moreY
 Well" he mumbled. "I did see her this morning But l couldn't help it. 1t was the merest chance. met her in the road when l was out taking a walk. Shes always turning up. She's the most unaccountable young person"
 He rose and flung mp his arms de- spairlngly. It was much easier to laugh at Wiggins than to be angry at him, but l delivered the message which Ce' cilia had intrusted 10 me, and this, thought might give him some comfort
 "She told you to see me"
 "She certainly did ! confess that my message doesn't seem luminous, but | have a feeling that she meant to be kind It may be that she is giv- ing you time to disentangle yourself from the delectable Hezekiah's meshes. can't elucidate ] merely convey in- formation. But answer honestly if you can. has Cecilia ever refused youT
 "No" he replied grimly; shes never given me the chance"
 Gro be contnued)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-27
CHAPTER VL | Deliver a Messaue

GlNNNNN H Nle4arHas
 W WAS aroused at o'clock the next
 morning by the sound of gun
 shots. and spriuging out of bed,
 l behed in an open pasture be- yond the stable yard the indomitable Miss Hoilister engaged in the pleasing pastlme of breaking clay pigeons with fowlinc piece Her Swedish maid stood by with a formidable pad of pa per. keeping score A boy pulled tue trap for her. and she threw mp her gun and blazed away with practiced hand Her small. slight tense figure, awaiting the launching of the target, the quick upbring of the gun as she sighted. and the pause following the firing of the shot. in which she bent forward rigidly watching the result, were features Of picture which would not have missed.
 ] will write it down here and be done with it that it had been my good fortune to know many delightful wo- men. but have never known one more interesting or charming than Miss Oc- taya HoIlister. The spirit Of deathiess youth was in her heart, and youths gay pcnnauts huttered about her as the reports of her gun fell cheeuly upon the crisp morning air, rebuke and a challenge Co all indoleut souls
 made myself preseutable as quickly as possible and went forth to report to her. She nodded pleasantly as l greet ed her immediately after she had SCOT ed capital shot A second gun was prO- duced. and | saw that it was not with out satisfaction that she observed my lack of prowess. One ont of five was the best ] could do. whereas she smash ed three with the greatest ease.
 "lf l had known you would be mp SC early l should have sent coffee to your room" she remarked as we walked to- ward the house. "Very likely your lack Of luck with the birds is attributable entirely 70 the impoverished state oi your stomach
 Breakfast was served on a delightful sun porch that ] had not before seen Cecilia appeared promptly, having ir fact been gathering fall flowers fol some time. I judged from the consid eruble armful of chry anthomums, ss ters. dahllas and marigods which w, found her arranging for the table. Sh' seemed in excellent spiuts and greeted us most amhbiy
 The mail arrived aad was placed bJ
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-27

cent person and gentleman she sud- denly shuts Cecilia up in that house. bought it on purpose, ! fancy and Ce- cilia herself is compelled to take on an air of mystery, warning me to keep away, suggesting the darkest possibili- ties, but giving me no hint whatever of the reason for her conduct"
 Let us cOnfne ourselves to Miss Oc- tavla for a moment While you were acting as cavalier to her party abroad she was friendly-then she suddenly changed. Now there must be some ex- plantation of that"
 Well, for one thing. she flew of at a tangent about my ancestors. We were ln Berlin on the Fourth of July and got to talking about the American rev 0luton. She asked me what my peO- pie had done for the patriotic cause. The painful fact is that most of them were Tories, but my great-grandfather broke with his fatler and brothers, joined Washington's army and fought through the whole business But to save the feelings of the rest of them, who went to England till 1t was all over. he changed his name. There's no mention of him in the war records any where. I've had experts working on it. but they can't find any trace of him. He was greatly embittered by the es- arrangement from his people, and though he had a farm in this very neighbor- hood sOmewhere-I've thought some time I'd look 1t mp and try to get hold of it-he never mentioned his military experiences even to his own children. Usually Miss Holister changes front if you give her time I've heard her say that we'd have been better or if we'd never broken with England, but she persists in prodding that weak place in my armor"
 From what you say Cecilia has not repelled you. On the other hand, she has frankly given you to understand that you must not press your suit at this time for reasons she sees tit to withhold A little more patience, a little calm deliberation and less yi0- lent language and in due course the girl is yours. Now, what dc you fan 1 tf ln tue AAhnN NA N|'Atti" " fAfA Nl't change of attltudeF"
 He refused to meet my eyes. but l turned away as though Co conceal an | emhauassment whose cause l could not surmise. When he spoke 1t was iu ' voice husky with emotion.
 "Am ! cad3 Am l beneath Che , contempt of decent people|
 "lts possible, Wiggy. that you are l Go on with it"
 "Well, you know" he began diff : dently Cecilia has a sister" grlnned but his scowl brought me l to myself again.
 "Nes. And her name is Hezekiah 1 The name pleases me"
 "She was with Miss Octavia i'm her gallop over Europe SO l saw a good deal of her necessarily. She is young CT than Cecilia She's a good deal of a kid-that sort that never grows up you know"
 "Just like her Aunt Octavla."
 "Buh. Don't mention that woman Hezekiah is a very pretty girl, and l suppose-well when you are thrown
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-27

say, my desS Wiggins, that she is a you wish to marry her you have my very best wishes for your success and happiness"
 Tt struck me that you were pretty well established there" be blurted. "I confess that took it for granted you were not there wholly on a professional errand, and I won't deny. Ames, that was not pleased to see you
 You honor me in assuming that might aspire to the hand of so splendid woman as Cecilia Hollister; but my dear Wiggins. ] tell you ] never laid eyes on her until last night"
 But you had been Co tue AsolaHdo, '" he persisted, hacking away doggediy at bis stick.
 "Of course I had l told you l had. l told you the whole story But l did not see Cecilia Hollister there. She wasn't there. l fancy that after you saw her there last spring and became | infatuated with her and followed her to Europe instead of going to Dakota | to harvest your blooming wheat-hfter | that bit of history she never returned ! to the Asolando. Your lack of frank ness in all this has pained me, and you left it for gossiping chap like Jewett ] to tell me the whole story" 1 He threw the stick at a sparrow | whose chirp irritated him from stone fence beyond us and turned toward me a countenance on which dejection, humiliation and chagrin were written large.
 "Hang it anw he beloved. q be- lieve I'm losing my mind. ] don't know what I'm doing That old woman up there is responsible for all this. She's l as crazy as a March hare-crazier And she's made a prisoner of that girl. tell you Cecilia HoIlister is the grand est girl in the world
 "Go it, sonl Those descendants of Caesars legions at work in the road down there are pausing to listen. Try to affect calmness if you don't feel it agree to all you say of Miss Cecilia, and please get 1t into your noddle that I have no intention of becoming your rival for her hand But I must beg of you also not to speak in such terms of her aunt She is the most delightful woman ! ever met"
 Mad, I tell you, quite madl tell you. Ames, that woman is malevolent being She's perfectly iendish"
 There is no way Of answering a mau in this humor save by laughter, and laughed long and oud, to the conster- nation of the Italian road laborers who were now swallowing thelr luncheons short distance away from us
 Wiggins sulked awhile md then ad dressed me seriously.
 "I didn't tell you | was going abroad because the situation made explana tons dlmcult [ could hardly tell you that ! was about tO race over Europe after waitress l had seen in a tea room. You're always SO confoundedly suspicious It would have am odd sound even now 1T she werewolf il she were waitress Instead of whai you know her to be- And my animos lty toward Miss Octavia Hollistcr ia due to the fact that after had beer as courteous Co her an summer long as ! could and thought myself toler ably established in her mind as de
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-27
TAKE SALTS TO
 FLUSH KIDNEYS
Eat less meat if you feel Baekaehy or Bladder troubles you-Salts is
 fine for Kidneys.

Meat forms uric acid which excites and overworks the kidneys in their efforts to filter it from the system. Regular eaters of meat must flush the kidneys occasionally. You must relieve them like you relieve your bowels; re- moving all the acids, waste and pois- on, else you feel a dull misery in the kidney region, sharp pains in the back or sick headache, dizziness, your stomach sours, tongue is coated and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy full of sediment; the channels often get irritated obligiag you to get up two or three times during the night
 To neutralize these irritating acids and flush off the bodys urinous waste get about four ounces of lad Salts from any pharmacy; take table spoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine and bladder disorders disappear This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia. and has been used for generations Co clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys and stop bladder irritation, lad Salts IS inexpensive; harmless and makes a delightful efervescent Whitewater drink which millions of men and women take now and then thus avoid ing serious kidney and bladder dis. eases. 19
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-27
SERIOUS ERROR IN
 BISBEE
Bisbee citzens WHu To We'll to
 Profit by the )ollswma

Many fatal eases Of kidaey diseasa have reached an lncufabla stage be. cause the patient did n0i Understand the symptoms Even today in nisbee there are many reeideBfs making fhs same aer.ous error Theg attribute their mysierlous aches and baifs fo oyerwork. or wOffY perhaps. bban an the tIme fboir fbfHmafie pains. backache and bladder HfsfHanffs are most probably Gae i1 weat and aiiing kldnoy lf YoH ffe ai v gaaf Kidneys arc out of ofqff bf1ff b uf Bis1ee resldfnfs experience
 cone of One iamig suffered hem q weak back eaye Nfs N fsfm r. O Box 552. Of Blebee 'lie af s9 bod that be couldn't fafH otsf H bed fhs pains were worse aff aeg hfg work He Toi supply sf BsFs Kidney P1r and fhe af s4f qq h.a good After iaklna Several setN he was cured The DaiHs haff fff fs turned
 Price soc. at MI deab bsef simply ask for a ki1Hfy fsmsqB es' DQant Kidney iIlis ff ssHs Ua' Mrs Katou bod Foster gIbHfH re Props, Buffalo, ~ 1 Adv
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-27

mine an Instant after she had spoken. Then she smiled. and her face showed relief
 Ask for anything you want Aunt Octavia despises motors, SO there's no car here. but you win find plenty of horses and traps Order whatever pleases you ] shall expect tO meet you at dinner if not at luncheon. and so"-she smiled again-"will Aunt Oc- tavia."
 She nodded to me from the door. and | heard her running lightly upstairs.
 Left to my own devices l rang the bell and ordered the library fire extin- guished and the hearth cleaned This required a little time but the house man obeyed me readily, and soon. clad in my professional oyeralls and jumper. l was going carefully over the fue whose behavior had been so unac- countable the previous night Guided 1 by the servant I inspected the three ireplaces in the upper chambers that were served by fues in this chimney and finally dropped my torch and plumb line from the chimney pot Never in all my experience had l seen better dues. But l had the ashes | thrown out of the dump in the cellar | and found the chute in perfect order l learned by inquiry that the other fues worked perfectly. but I never theless scrutnized them carefully. | My freedom Of the house afforded an ! excellent opportunity for a study of its beautiful construction It was modern in every sense, with no dark. mysterious corners in which goblins might turk
 ! My professional labors were finished. ] was quite ready for Miss Hollister's ! most searching inquiries. As for the library fue, l had decided that a little 1 care in piling the logs in the hearth would obviate the possibility of any recurrence of the difficulty. And | thereupon hurried to my room and after a tub Cmy vocation encouraged frequent tubbiugl chose from the sta | hle a neat trap for one horse. Thus equipped l set out to find Wiggins at the Prescott Arms
 As ' drove into the entrance l saw Wiggins pacing the long veranda. He | waved hand and came out to meet me. and when ] had rid myself of the trap he suggested that we take walk.
 His manner was not cordial and he wore the haegard Tool, of a man on bad terms with bis pillow | attributed his i aRpearauce to preocculation with his love ahalr. When we had withdrawn little way from the inn he turned on me sharply.
 "Wen?7 he demanded.
 Well" l laughed
 "Oh, you needn't take that tone about iti Your being here is something that requires explanation. and your being there" flung out his arm toward Hopeheld Manor your presence there is not a laughing matter"
 My dear Wiggins, l came here in . spirit of friendship, and you treat m, like a pickpocket | must say that I you had not acted Ike a clam the othel night at the club but had told me wha was in the wind we might not be meet ing now like ancient enemies instead o olh and intimate friends
 Re vguchsafed mo reply, but threw himself down under n scarlet mapli and began to whIttle a stick. while
 went on with my story concludinl with
 "And now l have finished my work and after l have made my report
 shall probably not meet her again. A
 for Miss Cecilia Hollister. can onl.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-27
Our Want Adds Bring Results
ATTENTION

An members of the Fraternal Broth erhood drill team and elected officers are requested to be present at Odd Fellows Hall 1:3O this afternoon to discuss plans for installation.
 MRS. JULIA POOLE.
 President.
 MRS DONNA CHAIN. S8 Captain of Drill Team.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-27
PE-RU-NA The 1TruvsIor's cOmpanioa

Mir. Nrlhur L
 Pierce, 2o1s sher- idan Ave. st. Louis, Mo. "The curative value of poruna Is truly wonderful. I think it especially vais uablc as a specific Tor cntarrh of the uystom, and for a rnan who nas trav- cicd for years as ! have and who is certainly exposed 60 irTegular meals and uncomfortable oloepinB accommo- datlons, Peruna is one of hia best md most needed travelling compan- ions. It throws pn disease and aroaua him we'll N
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-27

therefore heartily recommend it"
 Thoao who object Go liquid nedi@ cinea can -nols Pranurh enruna Jahs iatss
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-27

Our Want Adds Bring Results
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-05-29

Billy Sunday
Mr.. Sundays first appearance In
Ohio. where he was subsequently des-
tined to break all previous records,
was made at Youngstown. IN b
Mr.. Sunday encountered a different
sort of population and a different class
of people, and the success of his
efforts was another demonstration of
the efficiency of his system and uni
form favor of Providence which has
followed all the evangelist's CAM
paigns. The Youngstown meetings
covered the months Of January and
February, 1910. It opened Immediately
following the Christmas holidays
which interviewed between the Joplin,
Missouri. campaign and Mr.. Sundays
appearance in Ohio. From Youngs-
town Mr.. Sunday went to Bellingham,
Washington. Mr.. q. L. McKelvey. a
prominent merchant of Youngstown,
reports the conversions as 5,965 and
the free will offering as $4,000, a sum
considerably in excess Of any to that
time contributed. Mr.. Sunday brought
to the Youngstown campaign the most
complete organization he had had up
to that date. It comprised, Rev. John
M. Linden, as assistant; Albert P. Gill,
as organizer; Fred G. Fischer, choris-
ter; B. D. Ackley, pianist; Mrs. Sun
day, Miss Frances Miller, Mrs. Ray
Muirhead, Miss Anna McLaren; Homer
A. Rodeheaver. as trombone soloist,
and Fred Seibert, as custodian.
For his next efforts MI. Sunday re-
turned to Pennsylvania, holding meet
ings In New Castle, where his cam
paign opened September IS, 1910. and
continued through October 81. Penn
~sylvania responded ven better than
Ohio had done up to that time, show
ing 6,6S3 conversions and 1908 free
will offering, according to the Herald
Of that city. Rev. Mr.. Honeywell, re-
appears as an assistant; Mr.. Rode
HEAVIER had become chorister, and
other helpers included Mrs. Muirhead
and MI. Ackley.
Returning to the West the forces
we're reaugmented for the campaign
in Waterloo. Iowa. which began No
vember Z, 1910, and closed December
10. The assistants we're Homer A.
Rodeheaver, choir leader; Mrs. Rae
Muirhead, for work among women;
Miss Anna McLaren, as s%oloist; Mr.,
B. D. Ackley, pianist; Miss Frances
Miller, as Bible teacher; A.. P. Gill, as
architect; Fred Seibert, as custodian
of the tabernacle, and Rev. /. e.
Honeywell, as assistant evangelist
Edgar w. Cooley, of the Waterloo Re.
porter, is authority for the statistics OF
the meetings in his city.
Returning from Waterloo to Ohio
Mr.. Sunday took up a series of cam
paigns which practically covered all
the larger cities of the state, excepting
Cincinnati and Cleveland. 1t was his
work in Ohio probably more than any
where else that attracted national at
tention to him and brought him invita-
tons from the largest cities In the
land.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-05-29

Melvin Trotter, Famous Reserve ME-
sion Worker, Associate Of MIR. Sun
day and Converted at the Same
Place.
q national significance. The metro
politan papers OF the East and West
alike have paid an unusual attention
to the doings of the Buckeye State.
The people are accustomed by long
training to take an active interest In
a great variety Of things, If these are
properly presented.
Without arrogating to itself. how
ever, either an established wickedness
or yet a peculiar disposition toward
pietys Ohio presented a logical scene
for such work on the part OF Rev. w.
A. Sunday as would bring him most
fully into the light OF national atten-
ton Moreover the various Ohio cam
paigns which the evangelist conducted
beginning with the close of 1910 came
after years Of varied experience
through which he had perfected him
self and his organization and made
himself ready for the greater things
to which he had been called.
Up to that time his achievements
had been such as to challenge COM
parison with the better known evangel-
lists Of the day. From that time for
ward he was to hear himself ranked
with the men whose names have rung
through the corridors Of time, since
first the Christian evangel was
preached. The days Of Luther, Of
Wesley, Of Whitfield and Savonarola
we're invoked for comparison. and as
campaign after campaign piled MP its
invincibie 1Rurea. and even these
ITO Be Continued.)