davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1914-06-19
Coal-F Sale

Coal For Sale.
 5000 per ton in Springdale, and S3.75 atthe mine l2 mile east of Zion school house 2t-Pd. Jim stephen. Fresh fish Friday at The City Mar ket Phone g.
 Seven room residence conveniently located and newly painted and pa pered, for rent. See Rev. c. r. Wal ters.
 For bargains in groceries and granite4aIe go to Cooper5s Variety Store. second door east Of Farmers -MereIfants Bank. It.
The Springdale news., 1914-06-19
First ME. Church,
' School at 9. ,.

Sunday School at 9:45.
 Instead Of the usual preaching ser vice. the Children's Day program will be rendered at eleven clock. The committee in charge Of this program is Miss Fannie Gillette and Mrs. Claude Means.
 The Epworth League at clock. Topic, How God uses=fully yprepar- ed men Leader, Miss Katherine Banta.
 Junior League at clock.
 Should the meetings continue at the NJ E. Church, South, the evening preaching service will not be held.
The Springdale news., 1914-06-19

Apple boxes, all sizes, for sale. Otto Brogdon.
The Springdale news., 1914-06-19

On Thursday of last week Mrs. Hickman pienieed with her s. 5. class of fourteen girls in the Zim- herman woods.
The Springdale news., 1914-06-19

One 7-room house for rent, close
The Springdale news., 1914-06-19

If it happened it's in The News
The Springdale news., 1914-06-19

J. N Carter, who has the con tract for constructing the concrete culyert and bridge on the Rogers road near the residence of R. B. Reed informs The News that the delay in completing the work was caused by the order for material failing to reach the manufacturers. New material has been ordered by wire and 1t is eX- pected the work will be completed by July 1
The Springdale news., 1914-06-19

Dr. C, F. Perkins left yesterday morning for Philadelphia, Pa, to at tend d conyocation of the American College of Surgeons, and where he will be admitted to fellowship in the organization. The degree will be con.
 erred on the 22nd inst, and Dr. Per kins expects to be absent for about ten days This is distinguished honor to be invited to fellowship in this organization, composed of the most prominent surge ons of the tn lted States. and there are less than half dozen physicians in Arkan as 4pon whom this honor has been con terred We understand Dr. Perkins expects to soon open an office n springdale for the practice of h.s profession.
The Springdale news., 1914-06-19

The News is requested to announce Memorial Services the 4th Sunday in June, at Elm Springs, honoring Mir. and Mrs. R. H. Holloway, who died during the smallpox epidemic in that section. Services will begin at 2:S0 and all interested are invited to at- tend.
The Springdale news., 1914-06-19


 I. T. Lane
The Springdale news., 1914-06-19

ley Williams 1b, Homer Graves 2b, Louis Bennett 3b, Clarence Myers ss, Loy Lichlyter If, Will Talbott of, Arthur Ralston If We understand the same teams will play in Springdale tomorrow afternoon.
 Judge and Mrs. Willard Berry and daughters Misses Hazel and Jose phine, Mrs. l.. D. Petross and little son, Miss Clara Rice and Carl Rice, Miss Harriet Marks and Louis Marks, Miss Dola Dyes, Miss Juanita Smith erman and Mary Hawn went up to Rogers Tuesday afternoon to attend q recital at Central Methodist Church given by pupils of Misses Banks and Brea1=ale. Most of the young people who went up took part in the pro gram
 The Rural Life Conference of the Southwest will open at the Universi- ty of Arkansas at Fayetteville on nex Monday, June 22, and close on Thursday, July ?. An unusually strong program has been prepared, to be participated in by specialists from different sections of the country and it is all free. It is to be hoped that all the people will avail them. selves of his opportunity to hear these excellent lectures on questions of interst and importance to every community.
The Springdale news., 1914-06-19

Will Long returned Monday after noon from Grove, Okla. where he had been visiting with friends. MT. Long recently resigned his position with the Springdale Cash Dry Goods Company and will rest up awhile be- fore accepting another place.
The Springdale news., 1914-06-19

Ira J. Holloman and family, who made their home in Oklahoma City the past winter and spring, returned last week and will again make their home here. They are living on the 50 acres west of town owned by Mir. Holloman.
The Springdale news., 1914-06-19

A kid ball team went down to Fay etteville Saturday and defeated the kid band team at that place by a score of 13 to 0. Following was the line up of the Springdale team: Ar thur Banks C., Paul Townes D., Bent
The Springdale news., 1914-06-19

Chas A. Nedder, District Conner cal Manager of the Southwestern Telegraph X Telephone O., whose headquarters are in Fort Smith, was in Springdale Friday of last week, looking after the affairs of the com panY
The Springdale news., 1914-06-19

X runaway by the team hitched to the Huntsville mail hack created quite little excitement early Friday morning of last week. The team ran into hack of F. Farr, tore the hack up considerably but no other dam- age was done.
The Springdale news., 1914-06-19


 X post card received from J. P. Deaver Wednesday morning by W. A.. Graves reports that they are tied up at Cedar Vale. Kan, as the result of muddy roads due to heavy rain. Mr. Deaver and family drove to Ok lahoma City last week and are now oa their way home. Mr. Denver re- ports a F inch rain at Cedar Vale and says the roads are impossible f1r m automobile, and they will sim ply have to wait until they dry up
 Allen Sanders of Spring Valley passed through town Monday on his way to Fort Smith to serve in U, s. Court as petit juror. Mrs Henry Sanders also came over from Spring Valley and went down to Fort Smith Tuesday morning to visit with her sister, Mrs Sherman.
 j. z. :.
 A few days ago W. B. Brogdon re- ceived a check from a party in Ida ho in settlement of an account which was made thirty-five years ago when Mir Brogdon was engaged in the grocery business at Cleburne, Texas. The account was originally s4.50, but in making remittance the gentleman included interest for thirty
The Springdale news., 1914-06-19

goodIy number Of people assem- bled at the M E. Church, South, Sunday afternoon to witness the memorial exercises in honor Of the late Dr. John Young. The services were under the auspices of the S9rtagdaie study Club. of which de ceased was q member. (. W Pool. president of the Club, presided. Ad- dresses were delivered by Dr. N. 5. Nelch of FayettyiIle, Judge Willard perry, C. N. Pool and Rev A. l.. Cline There were two selections by the Berry Family Orchestra and Mrs. Jno P Stafford and Mrs Guy Stafford sang as q duet Dr. Young s favorite hymn. 4is Not This the Land of Beulah. {" The opening pray CT and benediction were by Rev. Cline.
The Springdale news., 1914-06-19
FRISCO TIME CARD
South Bound.

fhlSIO IlME 0i1D
 South Bound. NO. 7lo,.. .. .. ..12.40 D. n. No. 5,.. .. .. .. :. :. 7.22 a. n. No. 3..... .. TAT p. m. No. 713... .. :. :. :. ....11 p. n.
 North Bound No. 4,.. .. .. .. :. .. ..8:50 a. m. No. b.. .............. 9:o4 D. m No. 714.. .. :. :. :. ..6:57 a. m.
 A. M Leitzell. Agent. I have connection through bonded mercantile adjusters with the law Yer and credit men in every part oi the civilized world, by which l can collect your notes, account or judge ments anywhere on commlsslon basis IT.
 J. w. Lewis See M. M. Lavender for Bee Sup plies.
 Joe Ewalt Is prepared to make al kinds of tanks, and guarantees satls- faction.
 Premiums given on accounts at the City Market. Cash Grocery Co. headquarters for flour. hay and feed. Phone 11S. Ice delivered anywhere in the city. Phone TO. Frank Parrott.
 Fresh, ripe tomatoes at Cash Gr0e- cry.
 Wanted.
 Berries at the preserving plant. and crates returned.
 Jones Bros. 6 Go. Buy your Buff Orpington eggs from State show winners. Phone long and short 57.
 J. w. 1ngrum. Prof. s. L. Boone & Son, Scientif- ic Masseurs, are located at the Park rooming house and are prepared to give the dry hot air baths, yapor baths, scientific massage and cleo trieal and vibratory treatments. Of flee phone p, Residence phone 155 If You can have luck fishing if you try the City Market Friday or phone 73
 For Sale-Horse, buggy and harm ess, also one set double buggy harm ess. Good Jersey COW, fine large cook stove, good as new, and refrig- orator suitable for family or store. See J. NJ Southerland.
 FINE RESIDENCE IN SPRINGD A L E-l arg e grounds; trade for orchard proposition.
 Fredricks Realty Go. Come to Elm Springs to buy your Mccormick and Deering mowers, and ibnder twine, also all kinds of mow- CT repairs.
 Elm Springs Lbr. & Hdw. Go. St  Auction sale of household goods CD the street Saturday aft rnoon Il 7 o'clock Trone. Auetioneer.
 Cash Grocery Co. headquarters for four, hay and feed fhone lis.
 SPECIAL NOTICE. To Whom it May Concern:
 We, the undersigned citizens of have known James Perren, Of Corn ing, Ark, for about ten years and +h
The Springdale news., 1914-06-19

a. z. 7,
 w. G Thompson has traded the bungalow property on Holcomb Street formerly occupied by Jack Adams, to Mrs. r. l.. Pierce for the latters farm of twenty five acres Southwest of town. Mrs. Pierce has moved in- to the property, Jack Adams moving U the ] T. Masoner property on the same street Mr Thompson expects to improve the property in the coun- try by the erection of new buildings A telegram was received from Sen- ator Robinson Saturday afternoon announcing that the appointment of jno. r. Stafford as postmaster had been confirmed by the Senate. It will probably be the first of July before the newly appointed postmaster takes charge Fay Stafford, who will as- sist in the work at the postoffice under the new administration, is now in the office learning something of the work.
 z. :. :.
 I-.l I<at1 I f- INo "
The Springdale news., 1914-06-19

Mrs. J. W. House went down to Fort Smith Sunday, being called there by information that MT. House had taken a turn for the worse. We understand he is some better now, however. Mr House has been down there for several weeks under treat ment at a hospital.
The Springdale news., 1914-06-19

c. J. Chapman was down from Springfield. Mo-, first of the week looking after his business interests at this place. He says it is not quite so dry in the vicinity of Spring field as it is here, they having had ran q couple Of weeks ago. He says Green County is this year harvest lng the largest crop of wheat in it's history.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-08

Garcia Tassara, son los que 4 mi iui-
clio han hecho poesfa mas sugestiva.-
sobre todo este illtimo,-y sinembargo
en- sus versos no palpita esa aspiration
de lnflnto, esa alteza de pensamiento
que arlstocratiza la poesia de hov. don
Gle la dissatisfaction eterna del espiri-
tn bate vuelo hacia un mundo de har
monlas desconocidas. Nj aln en- los
mas recientes, desde Nulez de Aree on
1902, Gabriel Galan en- 1905 Mel
.chor de Palau en- 1910 con sus canta-
res anodmos, sc We poesia sugestiva v
trlunfadora, no obstante ser Gabriel y
Galan IN adjetivador brillante no
vedoso
A. Nicolas Blanco es nuevo. Su ma
nera de hacer' Y de "decir' ba roto
con todo canon intransigente. Y su no
Vedad es tan lntensamente sugestiona-
dora. que tenemos ell hecho cierto de
que un libro uniforme. todo hecho de
sometimes, no produce ninguna sensa-
clon dc cansancio y de monotonia. a
pesar Gle Ia decadencia invariable de su
metrifcacion.
Arriba he dicho que es penetrativo,
que es poeta de sensaciones nuevas
que sabe ahondar en- la vida real des
cubrlr el corazon de la naturaeza en-
su gestaci6n ardorosa y divina. es
verdad, y por ESQ tiene versos tan per
suasivoS que dan una sensation tan
exacta Gle tangibilidad. de visividad :"
como eStos:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-08
! espero asi mendigo
llegar 4 ser amigo
Gle una samaritana.

Zero donde realmente su novedad
deslumbra y Sc manifesto el inconse-
cuente con la preocupaci6n de los liri-
cos domines, es en- las inspiradisimas
Balalas del Jardin. :
Aqui el poeta, en- sus conversaciones
lnocentes con la Naturaleza. descnbre
el rltmo Gle las aguas, el ritmo de los
vlentos, Y la llrica vibracion del Sol
sobre la tiera que Sc abre en- cspasmos
Gle uJuria Todo tiene para 6l un en-
canto, secreto que 4 81 solo Sc re-
vela eli todo We una fuente de poes1a
esa tuente de poesia absc6ndita que
hay en- ell mas vulgar rinc0n de la vi
da se%1n dijo alguien A todo le en-
cuentrd su alma y todo lie revela su rit-
mo- FL Sol la terra, el nido. la HE
dra, Ell viento, la lluvia. todo habla 4
este poeta de. sus emociones intimas.
en- una rara exposition de dolores en-
una doliente melodia que llega sus
oidos a traves del silencio.
en- estas Baladas del .Jardin" 10
mas intense del libro. palpita tanta
emocion humana, que hace elevar los
oJos al cielo, Y orar por la madre TERRA
toda labios : y por el padre Sol todo
vida.
pt' este poeta de poesia que sue
ma cp>a nueva. Y para este su primer
llbro de tanto sol, de tanta vida, de
tanta alegria no ha habido hasta aho-
"A, n2da mas que noticias como esta
4 9uestra mesa de trabaio lego
II Jardfn de Pierrot" primer libro
de nuestro amigo A. Nicolas Blanco.
lue IS un muehacho simpatico muy
bueno
NJ an el defense" de la iuven-
tud, el culto Miguel Guerra. ha tenido
para & las frases que Sc merece. Sc
adajo. en- un articulo insincero a de.
II Gu era inspiradisimo en- la pin
tara inpresionista," " y por ESQ vengo
70, IN no aatorizaao por la falta de
cultura decir cosas que otras plu-
mas tratarian meior.
Manuel Osvaldo Garcia.
Julio de 1914.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-08
Confirmation de la "a. plana.)
A. Nicolas Blanco.

SoHOfd maQflgallZa.
A. Nicolas Blanco.
NO hay ahl, una misma palpitacion
llrlca, un mismo arrebato musical. una
lgual vision penetrativa, donde, deli
cadamente, vibraciones del alma en-
eXtasis despiertan el corazon del pai-
saJe que duerme para que desdoble SUI
ritmo de vida en- ell ritmo de la bora?
FL palsaJe habla en- su extrana sinfo-
mia de dolores, de un mundo maravillo-
so Gle 'catices, de ecos de un cora
zon nunca viejo que suena bajo la paz
de todos los momentos, y ell poeta ira
duce en- rlmas de ensueno, las hondas
emociones de su quietud sonora. A.
Nicolas BlancO, como Jimenez, es un
gran auditivo que escucha el alma in
genua de las cosas. en- su vuelo de no.
ras donde la vida canta, We, en- la
eclosion ruda de la belleza agreste. RI
mas esoondidas entire la hierba, sue
nos vagar0sos que Sc banan en- luna
por las riberas adormecidas de los la
Cos & n
70 cfeo en- la sinceridad de estos poe
tas enfermos de musicaHdad que en-
sus fiebres creativas dejan caer gotta 4
gotta ei ensueno con un rumor polif6-
nico y bendito, sobre la tragedia verde
de los campos, y ell drama de odios de
la vida. &sfE
Yo lie leido en- un peri6dico local
una nota, donde Sc dice que este joven
poeta no es moderno poeta Zen la
acepcion despectiva con que Sc nos til
da los que aqui hoy somos sinceros
cultivadores del nuevo modo de "ha-
GER No, quizas, en- cuanto a la for
ma porque he podido observar EN- mis-
lecturas de la l1rica castellana, que la
forma apenas 81 ha sido otra desde e
Poems dc Mic Cid" hasta nuestros
dlas, siIembarg0 de la revoluci6n mi
ciada por Salvador Rueda EN- 1890 Sc
gun Andres Gonzalez Blanco. CONT
nuada genialmente por ell maximo Ru-
ben.
Pero, ~ la manera de decir"g la
manera de "hacer" 10 que Sc dice?
En- este es "nuevo" este nuevo poeta.
que no hubiera hecho opinion en- los
tiempos conservadores de mi respeta-
bic paliente Ell Caribe' Hoy Sc adj
jetiva de otra manera, hoy los epitetos
son nuevos, la innovation EN- la ina
gen es tan necesaria en- la nueva poe
sia, porque el arte es hoy aristocracia,
novedad, mucha novedad. -.
De los clasicos castellanos, tnicos
que puedo leer porque no conozco otro
idioma, ell Arcipreste de Hita, Cristo-
bal Castillejo, Gutierrez de Cetina y
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-08

Tn aire todo galante
vutlca rnstica sonata,
y Ia luna lujuriante
maestro su ojera de plata
Cesa de cantar ell grillo.
y arrogante un perro pasa
sotre ell rehejo amarillo
de las luces de la casa.
@reve oraci6n la campana
de- ermitano desgrana
sobre la paz campesina ...
\ por las mcnudas huellas
de- ORC de las estrellas
el pensamiento Gamma.
la lmagen esta Ell pensamiento ca
NINA por el ORC de las estrelas' es
tan persuaslvamente visiva, que sc We
EN- efecto el pensamiento caminar 81
lenciosamente por el polvillo de orc de
las estrellas, produciendo una como
vision 4luclnante, que va a perderse EN-
e infinite desconocido.
Otros versos parecen hechos para de
cirlos al dido a mujeres sensitivas:
Erase una princesita
que lie robo un madrigal
a la mirada infnita
de su paje senorial
Q aquellos de "Madrigal"
y para tus labios reales
EN- papel de madrigales
un bombon hecho de luz.
y los de Aria Sutil":
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-08
UNA PAREJA DE MULAS AMF.

UNA PAREJA DE MULAS AME-
RICANAS Sc vende por no necesitar
Sc. Estan aclimatadas son i6venes y
huenas Alzada cuartas. Pueden
verse en- la finca CAPETILLO de RIO
PIEDPAS.
Cualquier informe Apartado 102.
Rio Piedras, is JUNO 1914.
----XOX--
EFECTOS DE ESCRITORIO.
EN- IA LlBRERIA DEL "BOLETIN." +"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-08

En- tn jardin hay luna.
La fontana hilandera
hila baladas de una
noche de primavera.
I'm otros es IN elegiaco de dolor tan
penetrante que conmueve
Con sed en- mi eamino
no tengo aqua alguna
..........
.............
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-03-26
Local and Personal

E. c. Olson was up from Sioux Falls
and visited owe Sunday.
Join the South Bend watch club at
Mitchell's Jewellery Store.
l want to buy two heavy work
horses. Robt. A. Storm, Bookings,
S.. d.
should like to rent a six or seven
room house on or before May 1. What
have you to offer. Charles E. Hall.
The Relief Corps will have a food
sale Saturday afternoon at Connelly's
grocery and Mix G Cheeseman's meat
market.
Adolph Larson is now taking orders
for Easter Suits" for prompt delivery
don't wait much longer, but leave your
order today.
Mrs. G. w. Roskie arrived Friday
morning from Sturgis, called here by
the serious illness of her mother, Mrs
S. A. Evans.
Mrs. Lewis of Lake Preston, came
down Saturday morning to spend a
few days at the home of her brother
P. o. Peterson.
DR.. Bert Harte of Highmore, a
former student at the college, was here
Thursday visiting at the home of his
sister, Mrs. Shanbarker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry PLACER moved
here last week from Lincoln, Neb.
and are living in east Bookings. Mr.
PLACER is a carpenter and moved here
because he saw lots of work in sight
for his trade.
John Dokken says that the Register
is certainly a great advertising
medium. Last week he advertised fol
sale a concrete mixer and he sold the
machine within an hour after the
paper was out.
Robert A. Storm let the contract
last week for the building of a large
general purpose barn on his farm in
Winsor township to A. j. Amundsor
of this city. The barn when completed
will be one of the largest and most
up-to-date barns in the county, and
will cost in the neighborhood of 81,
500.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-03-26

Hall. Alexander & Purdy received
States Circuit Court of Appeals, at st.
Louis Saturday that the judgment
which they recovered in the trial at
Sioux Falls in the United States Dis
trict Court, in favor Of their client,
Anton Martinson and against J. B.
Nelson, has been affirmed. The
amount of the judgment recovered was
$4,000. Martinson Is the man who was
injured by falling from the top of the
court house when it was being built.
The cause of the accident being a de-
fective runway placed on the top of
the building by Nelson's carpenters,
on which Martinson and other labor
ing men were carrying mortar In
w~heel-barrows. BY reason of its de-
fective construction, the runway col
lapsed, throwing Martinson over the
edge of the roof. He fell a distance of
over forty feet to the ground, receiv.
ing serious injuries. Nelson appealed
to the circuit court of appeals from
the judgment which Martinson re-
covered in the district court, but under
the decision of the court of appeals,
the judgment is affirmed, and Martin
son will his damages.
F. c. Robinson of Groton, and ]. J.
Murphy of Parker, members Of the
state railroad commission, and their
attorney, p. w. Dougherty of Pierre,
held a hearing upon rural telephone
matters at the Commercial Club rooms
Thursday afternoon. This hearing
was brought upon complaint of Geo. P.
Sexauer, who claimed that J. d. VIII
son, as an officer of the rural telephone
company, was able to telephone free
to customers of the elevator of which
he Is manager, while Mr.. Sexauer had
to pay the Is cent rate. Considerable
testimony was taken, but no decision
was announced. 1t seems that the
state law expressly provides that the
commission shall have no Jurisdiction
over municipality owned telephone
plants, such rs the local plant. The
latter gets one-third of the fee charg.
ed for phoning to the country. 81 that
the commissioners apparently have no
authority to order free service. There
is a feeling in the city that the local
patrons should have this free service
and pressure may be brought to bear
upon the council to have the city make
no charge for connecting city phones
with the country lines, and In this
case the state commission would have
authority to order the rural company
to furnish free service. At the pres
ent time the patrons of the rural lines
can telephone to the city without
charge, while the city patron has to
pay for the same service.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-03-26
NORTH DAKOTA LANDsEEKERs

Save big commissions. New plan
for direct dealing. A good chance for
actual settlers to obtain rich, fertile,
productive land with fine climate, coal,
water, good transportation facilities,
markets, schools, churches, rural mail
and telephones and good social condi-
tons in organized law abiding COM
munities along the 500 Line in North
Dakota. Lands now contracted at low
prices. Full particulars free. Act
promptly. J. S. Murphy, immigration
Agent, 500 Line, Minneapolis, MINI.