davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1914-07-24
News oNtes.

NV ; U.NIt9
 Fayetteville will have a chautau- qua, August l2 10 1S, inclusive The program contains t e names of Hen ry Lane Wilson, Af Taylor, and many others
The Springdale news., 1914-07-24
PAGE THREE

to this department Our country readers in surrounding sections are invited to send in recipes for their different favorite dish, also for pre- serving fruits, curing meats, etc. Send your recipes to The News. Springdale, Ark. and after publish- ing they will be returned if you so desire
The Springdale news., 1914-07-24

Mr and Mrs. Albert Dimes and ba- by of Et. Worth. Texas, arrived last week, and are the guests of Mrs. Dimes parents, Mr and Mrs. E. C. Pritehard on Mt Norl Fayetteville Sentinel.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-24

Mrs. Mary Denver accompanied by her little nephew Reddino Putnam, left Friday for Twin Falls, Idaho where they will spend some time wis. iting relatives. Fayetteville Senti- nel
The Springdale news., 1914-07-24

s39 ,5o0 Of the common school fund, s7,7o0 of the general county fund, and s7 100 of the road district fund of Benton County, was tied up in the Bank of Rogers at the time of it's failure.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-24

It is said that Silliman can keep his head tn an emergency" But Mex. leo is worse than an emergency, it is a cataclysm.
 Henry Savage Landor comes back at the colonel and says he only dis covered the "Chestnnut River Oh, these amiable scientists,
The Springdale news., 1914-07-24
HuERTAZRE MS.

Silver Bell.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-24
ntems of Interest

the reunion at Pea Ridge.
 The Rogers Chautauqua begins Aug 9th and closes August 13.
 The Berryville Fair will open Sep tember g, and continue four days. Gravette's 21st anniversary cele bration will be held August ' and s. The Arkansas Oklahoma Far will be held in Fort Smith, October 10 to r.
 Westyille held her big picnic and celebration this week, July 23, A and 9.
 The annual reunion at Prairie Grove will be he'd September ?, and f.
 i AAiSh |. i'Ssi5di, le" postmaster at Fayetteville took charge Monday. July 20.
 The Washington County Fair will be held this year September 30 Oct ober [, 2, and 3.
 St. Paul will have their fifth an nual reunion of the Blue and Gray, August 6, : and S
 BentonVilles Chausauqua begins Thursday July 9, and lasts six days. ust 6th and closes August l3.
 Fire destroyed a barn on the prop erty of Mrs. R J West near Cincin- nati, this county. Friday night The property carried insurance of $500.
 Dr Chas. Feathers, aged g of Pennington, died Monday at ' o'clock death being due to appendicitis. De ceased was a son of John Feathers of Fayetteville.
 Mrs Mary =Deaver accompanied by her little nephew Reddino Putnam, left Friday for Twin Falls, Idaho. where they will spend some time vis- itng relatives. = Fayetteville Senti- nel
 '-
 s39 ,5oo of the common school fund. s7,700 of the general county fund, and g 100 of the road district fund of Benton County, was tied up in the Bank Of Rogers at the time of it's failure
 Mr and Mrs. Albert Dimes and ba- by of Et Worth, Texas, arrived last week, and are the guests of Mrs. Dimes parents. MT. and Mrs. F. C. Prtehard on Mt. Norl Fayetteville Sentinel.
 The Progressive Congressional Convention will be held at Fayette- vile, Monday. July 27 It is predict ed that L. R. Putnam of Fayetteville will be nominated by the Bull Moos- CTS for Congress.
 News oNtes
 Fayetteville will have Chautau- qua, August l2 to lS, inclusive The program contains tfe names of Hen " Lane Wilson, Alf Taylor. and many others.
 The Bank of Monte Ne, the Bank of Garfield, and the Bank of Cave Springs were not affected by hte failure of the Bank of Rogers, accord ing to statements sent out by these financial institutions.
 :. .s. 7.
 Secretary McAdoo has asked Con- gress for an additional $4,oOo for the purchase of a site for a Federal postoffice building in Rogers This  is in addition to the 5000 for site. and s70,o0o for building already ap- propriated.
 The Fayetteville Water Co, is hay ing some trouble over depleted if nances. and a meeting was held Fri day night to make arrangements to take care of the shortage The mat
The Springdale news., 1914-07-24

A marriage license was issued re- gently to Carl O. Lindley and Miss Veda Baggett, both of Springdale. This couple is we'll known in Spring dale and are highly respected young people. They will probably make their home in Vallejo, Calf, as Mr Lind ley is employed there, and only re gently came home to get his bride, and visit relatives.
 l.. H. McGill, of Bentonville, one of the most prominent attorneys in this section has been appointed special Deputy Commissioner by State Bank Commissioner Davis to liquidate the affairs of the Bank of Rogers. Com missioner Davis, Deputy Commission CT ovey and Examiner Phillips are in Rogers looking after the affairs of the closed institution.
 :. Z. x
 Geo. T. Lake, D. M Allen and w. R. Sweetser were named as cleo ton commissioners for Washington County, by the State Board of Elec- tion Commissioners Thurs day of last ewek J. D. Corey, " l.. Marley and w. R. Cady for Benton county an II. L. Montgomery, $. C. Parsley and G. w. R. Neck for Madison, w. F Ellis, Lee Ramsey and ". c. Kel- ley for Carroll
 The story goes that he was mod est angler Silently he had listen ed to the campers tell of the big ones they had caught. Then, by and by they asked him if he had dis tinguished himself that day by the taking of one worth mentioning. "On- ly one" he said, and the river fell six inches after landed him. " Whereupon the symposium adjourn ed to the bunk.
 :. 4 :.
 The following marriage licenses have been issued since our last re- port
 Carl Lindley and Miss Veda Bag gett, both of Springdale.
 R. k. Dunagan and Miss Eula Turn CT, both of Evansville
 James H. Warren of this city and Miss Bessie Blake of Goshen
 laud Powell and Miss Mollie Me oy, both of Drakes Creek.
 John Clifton and Miss Louise Nc Sentinel
 :.
 Several local parties were doing business with the Bank of Rogers at the time it suspended business. Some deposited their money there in pref ereace .o their home banks, hecause c the Bank of Rogers was paying a much higher rate of interest for time deposits than the local banks Both banks in Springdale are as strong as financial institution should be, and those who deposited their money in the Bank of Rogers. while it may pay every dollar. should remember tc keep it at home.
 The mid summer meeting of the Northwest Arkansas Fruit Growers Society was held at Gentry, Tuesday and Wednesday, Among those on the program from Springdale were D. E. Richer, for a discussion on Peach es,; Building Up and Maintaining the Fertility of the Orchard Soil, w. B Brogdon; Apple Packages and Packing Apples With Some Sugges- tions to Intending Exhibitors at the December Apple Show" D. E. Eich- CT; discussion of .'Gooseberries, C. & Bouton Mr Routon also conduct ed the Question Box.
 7. 4.
 At the Republican congressional convention held in Eureka Springs last Saturday Judge W. N. Ivey, ex register of the land office, was nominated for congress. Personally Judge Ivey is the finest kind of man, in fact too fine man to thro" his life away chasing hte Republican rainbow, and maybe if We give hin
The Springdale news., 1914-07-24
STEAMED CHICKEN PIE.

Boil a hen until the meat drops from the bones, and there is just about quart of broth. Re move all bones, cut meat in half inch lengths with knife or scis- sors. 1Do not grind) Stir into the broth when it has cooled, add black pepper to taste. Make good short biscuit dough with sour milk, soda and salt. Line pie tins with this, and put in chicken, dot with bits of butter unless chicken is very fat. Put on top with one and a half inch slit in center, and smaller slits around. Bake to a nice brown. Take out on flat plates, and pour more broth, all it will hold in top slll. NeAt udy, idy lew small pieces of bread in steam CT, turn pie on this, and steam over boiling water, till thorough ly hot. Serve piping hot One hen will make three pies, piece of tenderloin cooked with chicken will make four pies Quail, rabbit or squirrel is also good prepared this way
 Miss Bertie Smyer.
 ,Hhin dnna ri r,nnnt ic in+nnAnd f.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-24

The Progressive Congressional ConYention=wi be held at Fayette- vile, Monday July 27. It is predict ed that L. R. Putnam of Fayetteville will be nominated by the Bull Moos- CTS for Congress.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-24

This department is intended for readers of The News everywhere.
 Lady readers in far away states are especially invited to contribute
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-10-24
An Authors Notebook.

l remember that Frank kept a black
notebook In his inside oat pocket. In
which he set down a heterogeneous
collection Of notes of his own obserya-
tions-a well turned sentence, a good
name, the possible title of a book. One
Of these entries. l remember. read.
The hands Of the village clock closed
like a pair Of shears and u the night
In twain"
This book vas his greatest treasure.
Years afterward he told me that keep
ing 1t taught him the difference be-
tween seeing life subjectively and OBJ
jectively. No one. he believed, could
become a writer until he could regard
life and people and the world in gen.
eral from the objective point of view,
until he could remain detached, out
side, maintain the answering attitude
of the observer. / read part Of his
notebook nee and got soundly kicked
for my impertinence. but years after
ward l came upon many of these same
notes in his work, amplified and adapt
ed.-From a Sketch of Frank Norris by
His Brother, Charles Norris.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-10-24
Little Things Of Interest to the Children
TRICK WITH A STRING.
Tying and Untyins Your Thumbs
Without Apparent Effort.

. Lay n piece of string across the
palms of your hands placed side by
side, letting the ends hang down; then
bring your palms quickly together, at
the same time secretly catching hold
Of the middle of the string with your
fourth and fifth fingers. Then direct
any person to tie your thumbs togeth-
er as tight as he pleases, and he will
not, of course, be tying them, because
you have hold Of the string, yet it will
appear to him that he is doing so.
Ask him to place a hat over your
hands. Then blow upon the hat and
say, BE loose" slipping your thumbs
from under the string. Direct him to
emove the hat and show the thumbs
free. Request that the hat be again
placed over your hands. Then blow
upon the hat as before and say, BE
tied" slipping your thumbs under the
string again, and when the hal Is re-
moved your thumbs will appear to be
tied as tight as at first. After you
have performed the trick you must
convey the string deftly into your
pocket so that 1t may not be detected.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-10-24
NEW CIRCULAR EFFECTS.
Tried Out on Skirts For the Gowns Of
the Coming Season.

Skirts consisting of small side and
machine plnits. also box plaits, are be-
ing given considerable consideration.
The circular skirt IL among the new
ideas Of the season. but il meeting with
only moderate Buyers believe
that the circular skirt Is a little ex-
IRENE and too sudden a change from
the narrow skirt which has been In
vogue.
A few TERED skirts are also included
in the new showings.
When the tunic Is employed II Is
made very long. reaching within three
or four inches of the bottom OF the
skirt. Thus at first glance II gives the
appearance OF n full skirt. The tunic
Is made very full. with the underskirt
very narrow.
The skirt finished Off with a wide fit
ted girdle. carrying out the basque idea.
is meeting with fair success. In most
instances the girdle Is made OF silk.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-10-24

A NNE had been bored for two
"a days. and she took no pains to
~ conceal the fact.
Since she had Joined them az
Milan three days before. after a month
In Lucerne, Belle. her newly wed sis
ter, and John. her new brother-in-law.
had kept an anxious eye upon her. for
the family always dreaded those pc
RODS when Anne was bored
Anne did not like Venice.
On the plea Of writing a letter she
and John visited the shops in the pi-
azza. promising to meet them in front
Of the cathedral in time for a ride at
sunset.
She was strolling leisurely across
the great square when she noticed q
tall young Am~erican-you can always
tell him abroad-gazing up at the
bronze horses.
He was alone, and rs he turned
away he met the glance of the bright
looking American girl.
81 wish l knew him. sighed Anne
Hes the first American I've seen
here that doesn't look like a profess
sional tourist. And then he could ride
with us this afternoon, and l wouldn't
have to feel that I'm the third that
makes the crowd when I'm with Belle
and John"
Lets go to LIDO" suggested Belle.
ut isn't far, and we will be back. In
| time to meet the train" /.
There was no dissent. and John aid
] ed her to step into the gondola. He
stretched out his hand toward Anne to
perform a like service fer her. but she
was gazing intently at a tall young
man who was strolling by.
There's some one from New York."
she said to Belle and John. She raised
her voice and called just as the young
man turned, mfr. Henderson," She
waved her hand toward him. He hes.
itated q moment and then came toward
them.
$50 glad to see you here!" exclaimed
Anne enthusiastically. my sister and
new brother-in-law, she introduced
briefly as she shook hands with him
Its fine to meet an American one
knowsl We're just going out for an
hours ride. Won't you join us?'
The young man accepted the invita-
ton and took the cross seat at the real
of the boat. sitting beside Anne, while
the others sat farther toward the front
"Mr. Henderson is a friend of Elias
Anne explained to the others.
Il was so surprised to see you," she
said. Il didn't know you were ovel
here. and | haven't heard from Ella
but once since l left New York. Did
you know me when l called to your
she asked pleasantly. Il hardly ex.
pected you to. because we had me;
only that once at Elias"
Certainly l knew you." he replied
| readily. "In fact, l thought l recog.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-10-24
HERE'S A BRIGHT DOG.

There is a Texas dog that can tell
the time Of day and calls his master,
who is a workingman. every morning
for breakfast. Besides waking him in
the morning 1t is the dogs duty to take
the mans dinner to him In n tin pail
every day. Should the mans wife by
any chance overlook this matter the
dog is sure to remind her In proper
time by bringing the pail to her. At
first 1t was supposed to be the dogs
intuition that enabled him to know
the hour. but the woman declares that
he watches the clock and that one
time, to test him. the clock hands were
set ahead, but the dog brought the pail
promptly on the stroke Of II, although
in reality it was only IL o'clock.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-10-24
A Few Words With the Lady of the House
DRINK WATER.

Water taken half an hour before eat
Ing has been found most beneficial. 1t
dissolves and helps to carry of any
mucus or other matter In the stomach,
the presence of which is prejudicial.
This mucus mixes with the food, GOV
ers 1t yer and keeps the gastric juice
from 1t for a short time.
The general opinion is that 1t Is not
wise to drink % much at mealtime.
A moderate quantity Of fluid taken
does no harm, but II 1t Is used to wash
down the food before mastication 1t
does a positive injury.
1t may be stated that very cold wa
ter at mealtime ought not to be taken
by delicate persons, though they may
take 1t In small quantities at a time
when the stomach Is empty.
Hot water will be found very bene-
fetal to dyspeptics a half an hour or
so before eating. 1t warns the stom-
ach, brings more blood to it, c~leanses
1t Of foul matter and mucus and In
many ways produces a good effect.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-10-24
The weeks illustrated Story
A Companion Needed By ". ?. RICHARDSON

nized you when you passed me back
there near the cathedral. but you
glanced Mt me and didn't give any sign
Of recognition" he added. glancing ut
her face. which was slightly flushed
II was about in the same state"
Anne answered. II thought l knew
you, but I wasn't certain But now
you must tell me all about Ella and
what they were doing when you left"
"well. to tell the truth, I haven't
heard a word from her since I came
over here" he said slowly. why did
you think l would have heard?"
From what 1 heard In New York
the little time ! was with Ella I GER
tainly thought there was to be a we'd
ding in October. and in the M letter
I have received from her since then
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-10-24
MANUFACTURE OF TIHFoIL.

In making tinfoil the melted tin is
poured into molds making thin plates.
These plates are then passed through
rollers. first singly, and then as they
grow thinner several are run through
together until, finally. as many as 800
sheets pass under the rollers at once,
which reduces each sheet to a thick
ness of one-tenth Of a millimeter. Then
1T Is still further beaten out by hand
with wooden mallets. The metal is
often alloyed with l or 2 per cent Of
copper. while for the cheaper kinds,
such as is used for wrapping tea, to-
bacco and candy. lead Is used as the
alloy.-St. Nicholas.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-10-24
GLOVES FOR FALL.
Few colors Besides Black and White
Are Sanctioned.

Dress fabrics for fall and winter
are largely Of the darker tones. and
these dark shades will not encourage
the matching Of the glove with the col
or Of the suit or dress, says the Dry
Goods Economist. Therefore a large
business will be done In white and
in black. especially In the former.
A very large business Is confidently
expected in suede-lisle gloves. chiefly
in white. although the natural chamois
color. black and a few staple colors
will not be overlooked. A good pro-
portion of this class of handwear will
have the three row embroidered backs.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-10-24
BANkUTU CANNIBALS.
A Belgian konoo Savage Tribe That
Cannot Be Subdusd.

NthA SdNaAG IFtD6 inaL
Cannot Be Subdusd.
The cannibal Bankutus Of Belgian
kongo make a practice of removing
the upper incisors. Their dress con-
sists of a plated skirt, which does not
quite meet on the right thigh. But the
women Of the south wear a hide girdle
with a deep fringe of palm fiber string.
Among this tribe the slaves are COM
PEELED to wear q special dress. which
Is. In fact, the ordinary costume Of
the Akela. to which tribe most Of them
belong. The Bankutus are great canni-
u as far as the male members Of
the tribe are concerned, and the vic
TINS are always slaves. In fact, all
slaves are ultimately eaten, since 1t is
believed that II a slave were buried
his ghost would kill his master.
Their chief weapon is the bow. poison
being used OF the arrows. Shields are
now obsolete. One Of their most inter-
estfng points Is their use Of a owen
tional throwing knife as currency. The
Bankutus are almost the only tribe Of
this region who have been successful
In resisting the advance Of the white
man. This fact is due to their skill in
forest warfare. The way leading to
their village is defended by poisoned
spikes hidden by leaves. They use
bows and arrows set like traps in the
form Of primitive spring guns and are
quite ready IL a white man is expected
to bait such traps with a live baby,
being sure that the European will be
unable to resist the temptation to pick
up an apparently abandoned child. The
poison they use Is absolutely deadly.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-10-24
Frightening Carpets.

II a carpet is almost all wool the
color may be frightened or wholly re-
stored IL washed with n pail OF water
containing three gills of OK gall. II
necessary TO use fresh OK gall procure
1t ut the butchers. cut 1t into small
pieces. cover with warm water and nj
low It TO soak for several hours. Di-
Lutte the liquid and wipe the carpet off
with II. Ii makes n lather and should
be rinsed Off with clear water.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-10-24
The Hens6cent Bat.

The government of the United States
has discovered that the bat, instead OF
being useless and worthless. as is gen.
orally thought, is really most valuable.
He is the inveterate enemy Of all in
sects that fly at night. In recent In
yestigations bats shot in the evening
after flying for twenty minutes were
found with stomachs SO gorged with
mosquitoes. gnats and small flies that
1t was difficult to see how they could
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-10-24
ATTRACTIVE BAGS.
crocheted Silk Affairs Are Permissible
For Opera or Calling.

Tan or bronze green crocheted silk
square bags for opera or calling are
drawn with silk cord and have rain
bow silk long tassels at either side.
They are lined with a soft satin to
blend with the ~tassels.
White velvet bags hand painted with
flowers I'm pastel colorlngs and with
the background shaded TO blend are
new and are for opera or work bag
use. They are drawn with gold cords
for the former use and with ribbons
10 match the flowers for the latter pur-
pose.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-10-24

I tell you-we've heaps of fun.
Ma an /. She can mend my gun
An fix my cart-an' lots of things.
She knows jes' why a bird has wings
An all the bestest kinds Of games.
Why. most OF 'em don't have no names.
But I don't see why she's got to kiss
Me. 1es' because I'm lookin' like this!
She bites my fingers an chews my toes
An says to me. "Oh. goodness knows.
I % see how I ever got along without
my Beauty Spot"
An then she grabs an hugs me tight
An rubs my cheeks till they're shiny
bright.
I tell you what. I owe my ma;
] think she's most rs nice as pa.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-10-24
Avoiding Shock.

II you know that you are going to
hear a loud sound 1t is well to open
the mouth. as the shock will then be
neutralized. Noises in the ears are
most annoying and sometimes resist
all treatment. They are often associ-
ated with deafness and should there
fore receive due attention.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-10-24
WHAT WOMEN MAY DO.
Many Occupations Open For Them Not
Usually Recognized.

"~"J SS~SPesoH OPSU TUT mo" NOS
Usually Recognized.
Miss Mary s. Snow. research secre-
tary Of the New York intercollegiate
bureau Of occupations. says that many
occupations are open to women where
once upon a time there was only
teaching.
She says that some form Of social
work seems to be the most attractive
occupation for the college graduate.
Many girls want to go into libraries.
and curator Of museums Is a rather
new occupation for women
Other occupations open to women
are that Of laundry overseer. land
scape gardener. dieticians. social sec
retaries. farm managers, interior dec
orators and assistants. photographers.
chemists and psychologists.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-10-24
Men Like Tea.

Afternoon tea Is often very much en-
joyed by men, and the arrival Of half a
dozen or more masculines gives pleas
ure to the ladies assembled. Men usual
ly like tea very hot and rather strong.
Many prefer sugar and cream to lemon,
and these should be provided. Sailed
nuts. bonbons. minis and olives with
ments the better enjoyed.