davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1914-01-30
CLEARS FACE OF
 PIMPLES, BLACKHEADS.
Wonderful ZEMO Also Stops Ter rible Itching AT ONCE;
 Cures Skin Troubles Get a 25c Bottle of ZEMO Today

At last At last One appIiea- tion of IEMO, the wonderful new treatment, quickly put an end to those awful, humiIiating pimples and =bIackheads For the first time in months haven [ been ashamed to go=out in pub lie \ trial of ZEMO. will con= vince you of it's astonishing re- suits i'll clearing the=complcxion.
 ZEMO Is q clean, antiseptic so- lutlon, not greasy paste or oint= ment. You simply apply Il on the afflicted part-your pinples, blotehes andIbfaekheads all ec- zema sores and pains. prickly heat, rash, letter. inflamed or reddened skin, all disappear. IL It also cures dandruff. which is scalp eczema. ZEMO is guaran- teed 10 stop itching immediately. It gives instant relief.
 " 1 have had wonderful Gne- fit from your famous ZEMO for the skin. IL has cured my face completely " Miss F. N, Rugby Place, St. Louis, Mo-
 ZEMO is sold in 25c sealed bottles and guaranteed in Spring dale by N. q. Ownbey, Drug gIst.
The Springdale news., 1914-01-30
LECTURES TO NON-CATHO-
 LICS BY A CATHOLIC PRIEST

The Rev. James NJ. Gillis, a Catholic priest from New York, will give series of free lee lures in Springdale beginning Sunday February 1st and ending Friday February 9th. The lee lures will take place at the Audi torium at 80 p. Ill.
 Members of all churches, as well as those who for any reason prefer to be members of no church, believers, unbelieyers and indifferentists, friends and che mics of the Catholic religion those who feel themselves firmly rooted and grounded in their own faith, and those whose minds have been in any degree disturb ed by doubts concerning religious faith, all are invited to hear this PauIist father discourse up- on religion In general and the Catholic church III particular.
 The Paulists, as they are famll- larly known are q society ot Catholic priests bound together for the particular purpose ot conducting such lectures. They are not proselyters i'll the evil sense of the word. They are de- cidedlyopposed to controversy. theological wrangling, and all bit terness; they believe that the days of wordy warfare in the name of religion have passed, and they positively refuse to en- gage in theological debate.
 Their plan is simply to ask q hearing and then quietly explain the teachings of the Catholic church to all who think 1t worth while 10 inform themselves upon religious questions. They are convinced by experience that mul- tltudes of Americans are willing in the interest of truth and fair ness to get their information con cerning the Catholic church di- rectly from an authorized source and not from Irresponsible auth ors or lecturers, whose anlmadyer sions upon the Catholic Church are so frequently liable 10 be colored either by transformation or by misrepresentation.
 The Paulist fathers are uneom- promising Catholics; they never minimize the teachings of their church. but they are content 10 set forth authoritatiyely and ae- euuately what IS Gatcholcism and then leave their hearers to form their judgement as to whether the ancient church Is well or ill founded.
 The subjects for the lectures are as follows:
 Lectures, ;3O |. m.
 Sunday, Feb. l Reason and Faith "
 Monday Feb. ? The Catholic View of the Bible.
 Tuesday, Feb. 3, The One True Church of Christ. .
 Wednesday, Feb. i, he Place of the Pope II Church ard State.
 Thursday, Feb. ,, Confession of Sins to Priest.
 Friday, Feb. 6, Time, the Test of Truth. (The Witness of His tory to the Truth of Gathohcity5.
 Adv
The Springdale news., 1914-01-30

The Baltimore Sun says lIaer- ta $ days are numbered. = So are the hairs Of lis head, according 10 scripture, but that doesn | cut any ice in the Mexican mad9'e.
The Springdale news., 1914-01-30

will preach next fourth Sunday. W1I Philips and Ross Graham made business trip to Cave Springs Friday
 Ted Barn s fine gray mare fell m the well last Friday. Caused quite an excitement. but Wasn seriously injured.
 Daisy.
The Springdale news., 1914-01-30

Lame baek may come from over work. cold settled in the muscles of the back. or from disease In the two former cases the right remedy is BILLIARDS sN0W. IINIMENT. II should be rubbed in thoroughly over the affected part. the relief will be prompt and satisfactory Price 25c 50c and s1 % per bottle Sold by w. C. Ownbey.
The Springdale news., 1914-01-30
LAND TRANSF FRS.

Transfers made by the J S Ewalt Realty Company since January lst l9l4:
 J. U. Lawson and wife to F. J Shriner, lh0 acres. exchange. J. E. Martin and wife 10 J. l. Lawson. s0 acres, exchange.
 E. J. Shriner to J. F Martin stock of merchandise. Sprinsdale exchange
 II. 5. Davenport and wife tc F. J Shriner, l60 acres Madr son County. exchange.
 F. !. Shriner to II. <. Dayen port, l60 acres. keanaN Co. Kan. exchange
 l S. EHaHi and wife 10 E. f
The Springdale news., 1914-01-30
For Skin Diseas eS.

Hunts Cure Is sold under a posi- tive guarantee that your money 8ill be refunded without question if it fails to cure Itch. Eezema. Ring worm, etc. You therefore run no risk whatever in purchasing soc box from your druggist
The Springdale news., 1914-01-30

cultural Experiment Station, re- terring 10 the need of lime in the Isouther states ln particular, says
 Most of the so-called lime stone soils seldom contain one- half pound of lime in loo pounds of soil. One-fifth of a pound per hundred would be fair average. Much more should be present. The trouble is that this import ant element has leaehed away by heavy rains as well as by con- staht cropping, so that an apppli- eaton of lime IS badly needed. Numerous field experiments on Tennessee soils have shown that lime is necessity 10 get satis= factory crops of elovers and grasses and that yields Of both wheat and corn may be =increas- ed by its Use. Many soils are sour. Lime sWee1ens sour soils so that crops such as alfalfas and cIovers can he raised that are impossible otherwise.
 Lime Is recommended for most of the eastern and southern states. In fact, the most pro gressive farmers are either apply ing Ii now or are preparing 10 do so. The German farmers of Chester and=Laneaster= counties Pennsylvania where are the best farming in America. have made this a practice for generations.
 Prof. Morgan mmarizes the reasons for the use of lime as follows: l. Ii cures soil acidity and improves the mechanical and physical condition of the soil. , It increases crop production. 5. It increases activity of the soil and the value of commercial plant food 1. It encourages the growth of legumes and supplies nitrogen out of the air ,. It makes possible the growing ot al falfas and clover l. It permits more economical rotations. :. It is especially beneficial to mead ow and pasture grasses. $. It makes husbandry possible.
 It may interest farmers 10 hear why lime Is so useful when ladieiously applied Another writer is quoted to this effect
 It is nearly exactly true that soil fertility k to be measured by the lack ef carbonate of lime. In a sense carbonate of lime is a plant food. yet it's action on the soil Is nearly Independent of this fact It is an indirect en- richer of soils. The action of carbonate of lime is i'll three di- 
 First. its presence in the soil helps to form the soft brown hu- mus CT vegetable matter 50 nee essary to the highest fertility. Without abundance of carbonate of lime no hunus forms. With much carbonate of lime soils be come fully charged with humus. The next fact is that carbonate of lime stops the waste of nitrogen from the soils. Decaying yege- table matter forms a soluble stuff called nitric acid. Nitric acid IS the priceless spirit of plant life, the hardest thing to get into the soils. the hardest thing to pre- serve. Nitric acid is soluble and teaches away in the soil water. Now, when nitric acid touches carbonate of lime the two unite : the new compound is called cal cium nitrate; that remains fixed in the soil, and does not leach away. So carbonate of lime fix es both humus and nitrogen But where is a soil 10 get it's nitro genl
 Nitrogen is not found in the rocks nor in the soils made from decay of rocks. 1t comes from the air There is about $E- 100000 worth of h. stuff oyer eH ery acre of Ind Bgt plants can not gst tt; they cannot absorb nitrogen through their leaves as
The Springdale news., 1914-01-30

At a stockholders meeting Fri day the Bank of Winslow was reorganized, J. k. Stoekburger, who has been president of the bank since it's establishment in 1907, retiring to give place to \. N. Cole, who has been the vice president heretofore T. r, Hull sey of Pitkin was elected vice president In the reorganization the capital stock was reduced from twenty thousand dollars, one-fourth paid up, to ten thous- and, fully paid. Winslow Amer jean.
The Springdale news., 1914-01-30

The parcel post will carry 50- pound packages, but as yet no- body has sent us a whole hog.
The Springdale news., 1914-01-30

John F. Mock has sold his fine farm of 176 acres, one mile south of town, to Mr. Geo. W. Thomp- son of Mondamini, Iowa. Gonsid- eration S10.O0O. We understand Mr. Mock will move to his farm at Altus, Okla. - Prairie Grove Herald.
The Springdale news., 1914-01-30

Don't kiss the baby girls, say the doctors. Sure, ts lots more fun to wait until they re grown.
The Springdale news., 1914-01-30

Every once in a while you meet a man whose actions one cannot adequately describe without swearing.
The Springdale news., 1914-01-30

The man whose life k a failure usually is self-made also, but he seldom mentions the fact.
The Springdale news., 1914-01-30

The worst cases. matter of how long standing. are cured by the wonderful. old reliable Dr
 Porters Antiseptic Healing Oil It relieves Pain and Heals a. the same time. 2Sc. Soc fl 0o
The Springdale news., 1914-01-30

Here some free advice. If Iou are knoek=kneed or bow legged, don | try 10 tango.
The Springdale news., 1914-01-30

Edison has invented another phonograph. Shades of Job Haven | We suffered enough al- readyY
The Springdale news., 1914-01-30

Some men seem to think the world owes them living and they usually go to the saloon to find 1t.
The Springdale news., 1914-01-30
TAX COLLECTORS NOTICE

The tax collector will visit the different townships of Washington County as follows for the purpose of collecting taxes for the year 1913:
 Dutch Mills. Dutch Mills. Jan. 30 Star Hill, Lincoln, Jan. q Feb. 2. Price, Summers, Feb. 3.
 Illinois. Cincinnati. Feb 4-5.
 Wellington. Wellington, Feb. 6. Wheeler, Savoy. Feb. [
 Center, Pennington. Feb
 Marrs Hill. Prairie View. Feb 10.
 Rheas Mill. Rhea. Feb. II.
 Prairie Grove. Prairie Grove. Feb 12. f3, II.
 Harmon Harmon. Feb f6 Tonti oen, TontitoH Fab IT. E1m Springs Elm Springs. Feb. IS.
 springdale. springdale. Feb ls. 20. 21 -WInslow Wins ow. Feb 9. 24.= Crawford Brentwood, Feb p Prairie. Fayetteyil e, Feb. 26, to April 10
The Springdale news., 1914-01-30

A woman can break man s will a good deal easier than he can break her won t.
The Springdale news., 1914-01-30

Many a man takes an hour to tell his troubles, which he could get rid of in ten minutes
The Springdale news., 1914-01-30

Springdale, springdale, Feb l9.
The Springdale news., 1914-01-30

For Weakness and Loss of Appetite
 The Old Standard general strengthenino .o,;, CRoVR'S TASTRLBSS chill TONIC. drives o,,. Malaria and builds tip the system. A true tonic and sure Appetizer. For adults and ebi,d,.r .o"
The Springdale news., 1914-01-30

An employe who is fired with enthusiasm is seldom fired by his employer,
The Springdale news., 1914-01-30

Rhea's Mill. Rhea. Feb. IL Prairie Grove. Prairie Grove, Feb
The Springdale news., 1914-01-30

N hen married women lose> haf temper her husband is like lY to catch it.
The Springdale news., 1914-01-30
cuss Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't curs

seldom mentions the fdCt. cwss Old Sores. Other Remedies Won't Cure. The worst cases no matter of how long standing. are cured by the wonderful. old reliable Dr. Porters Antiseptic Healing Oil. It relieves Pain and Heals a the same time. 2sc. soc, q %
 The parcel post will carry 50- pound packages, but as yet no- body has sent us a whole hog.
 Don't kiss the baby girls, say the doctors. Sure, t $ lots more fun to wait until they re grown.
 Edison has invented another photograph. Shades of Job Haven It We suffered enough al- readyY
 Some men seem to think the world owes them a living and they usually go to the saloon to find 1t.
 For Weakness and Loss of Appetite The Old Standard general strengthenino ,ou;. GROVES TASTRLBSS chill TONIC. arivss o,,. Malaria and builds tip the system trnr to,io ana sure Appetizer. For adults and ehiidrr, soo
 ---->-
 Many a man takes an hour to tell his troubles, which he could get rid of in ten minutes.
 A woman can break mans will a good deal easier than he can break her won t.
 An employe who is fired with enthusiasm IS seldom fired bv his employer.
 When married women loseS haf temper her husband is like- ly to catch it.
 Two pennies VII make loud CT jingle than two one-d dollar bills
Evening star., 1914-04-05
OBTAIN ONLY 4 HITS
And PhiIlieS Lose to Athletics
by 3 to O Score.
NEW PITCHER is USED
But Dooin's Indian Hurler Fails to
Make Much of an
Impression.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


PHILADELPHIA, Pa. April 4.-The
Mackmen shut out the Phillies to o in
the second game of the city series at
Shibc Park this afternoon. with Gov.
Tener. president of the National League
looking on. Gov. Tener was the guest
of President Ben Shiba in his box, and
rooted for the National League team
undauntedly. Field Captain Ira Thomas
sent Carroll Brown to the mound for
the champions with Jack Lapp to catch
him. and the local fans got their first
chance to see "Chief Tincup," the new
Philadelphia Indian, when Manager
Doom chose him for duty. with young
Mr.. Burns, recently Of Montreal, for
partner.
The Athletics took their lead in the
very first time at bat. the old head Of
the batting order falling on Chief Tin
cups offerings as 1t has on so many
better known curvers. Eddie Murphy
was thrown out by his namesake of
the opposition, but Oldring got the first
hit of the game. a clean single. lineup
seemed to be worried by the hit and he
walked Collins Tine Indians fast bali
to Baker was wild pitch that rolled to
the backstop and Oldring scored from
second, Collins following him around
later when the new Chief" threw an
and walked, but McInnis got a good one
and scored Baker, who had stolen sec
ond. Strunk's screamer went through
Lobert for two bases, but there was no
more scoring.
The score:
Evening star., 1914-04-05

, been decided. but the Cuban threatens
to jump or return to his home in Cuba,
where he has profitable cigar manufac-
turing business.
It is not believed that Jim Shaw Is a
chronic wild man. So far his control is
the Nationals last fall, he showed up
well in this respect, and on the warm
days this year he has also shown good
form, but Jim does not believe that he
can loosen up properly in this winter
weather, but p. omises to do a lot better
when it gets warm.
i! Howard Shanks was clearly safe at the
plate in the seventh when he scored from
second base on Ainsmith's single to right
The umpire. however, had placed himself
In position where he could not a get
clear view Of the play at the plate and
called Shanks out. There was a long
protest registered by Griffith and his
players, which could not have taken
place had the game been a regular sched-
uled one. for several of the players
would have been ousted from the park
Chief Johnson. who pitched the first five
innings against the Nationals. seems to
be pounds overweight, yet he pitched a
followed him, Is tall. lean fellow. who
appears to have lot Of stuff. The best
feature of the pitching of the two Gin
cinnati men was that neither gave a base
Oal OaAD, WHAlo SHAW issued nine passes.
The fielding Of the Reds was almost per-
feet. and this made 1t necessary for the
Nationals to earn all their runs.
Manager Griffith, while far from salts
hed with the way his team is hitting,
feels elated, nevertheless. over the fact
that those players who are not hitting
In form are batters Of recognized abii-
ity, and will round into shape before
long. Gandil 10 one Of these. Chick is
never spring batter. It takes him
some time to get into his stride. and
he does not believe that he will be able
to do himself Justice until about the
time tho season opens. But some Of the
players who are not supposed to be
! (Continued on Second Fagc.)
Evening star., 1914-04-05
JENNINGS USES REGULARS.
Detroit Leader Is Preparing fol
Start Of Season.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LOUISVILLE. KY, April 4.-For the
first time this year Manager Jen-
nings sent onto the field a lineup
that looked a good deal like the one
that is expected to open the league sea-
son week from Tuesday. Crawford.
Dubuc and Dauss came over from the
Moriarty squad and Holman was shifted
from right field to left. Holman has
been coming SO fast in the last two weeks
that it is almost certain he will be re-
tanned in place OF Ray Dcmmitt, who
is having his third try in the big ring.
Hushie High, who played the bench last
year solely because he could not nit,
will be the regular left fielder if he can
continue in the championship games as
he Is going now. Veach has improved.
but High has gone ahead much faster.
Purtell, spiked a week ago, will be back
in time for the Cincinnati series. Jen-
nings still hopes that young Kavanaush,
at present in Detroit. i'll. will be ready to
play second on opening day. kavanaugh
has lots/to learn, but Jennings is so i'm
pressed with his ability that he prefers
him to either Bauman or Witt. Dubuc
probably will go the route against Gin
cinnati.
Evening star., 1914-04-05

Nick Altrock pitched the final inning
against the Reds, and, but for smith 8
error, would have gotten away without
being scored on. Nick looked. to nave
lot Of stuff.
Ainsmith and Shanks did the hard hit
ting for the Nationals today. Iheir
hits were cleaner than those OIL their
scratch hits, but Milans long drive to
the right field fence was well hit and
would have netted a home run on a
dry field.
Whether Herzog has team which
will he prominent in the coming pennant
race IS decidedly doubtful, for It is not
dEely that he will be able to develop
the strength he requires for nrst divi-
sion team. But the former Giant mas MS
players hustling. and that VIII nelp SONY.
The team showed good form on the bases
n the game today and seems to nave
oeen instru cted to take all sorts OF
chances L; was the base running OF the
Reds which did much to help them 10
today's victory.
his team is not meeting with the 1avor
Of some OF the players. There mas al
ready been a split between the manager
and Marsans, the Cuban outheider' ~ ~
seems that Marsang refused to play yes
terday because he held that he had IN
jured his shoulder in sliding. Herzog
refused to accept this excuse and said
a few Things to Marsans which the lat
ter resented by taking off his uniform
and announcing that he was through
playing ball for Herzog. Now Marsans.
friends are busy trying to mend the
breach, but as yet have made no prog.
ress. Herzog, on the other hand, says that
Marsans stands suspended Indefinitely.
and that he must give a good excuse
before he will be allowed to don a uni
form AGAIN, Strangely enough the fans
are with Herzog. They contend that
there has not been enough discipline on
the team heretofore, and that Herzog
has tho right system of making the play
ers do as he directs. Just what Will
be done IN Marsans' case has not yet
Evening star., 1914-04-05
VIRGINIA LEAGUE OPENING.
Season Which Begins April 16 May
Be the Last.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
RICHMOND. Va. April April Is
will see the opening Of the Virginia
League in six cities of the state
Petersburg will play here with Rich
mond, Portsmouth will have Norfolk
and Newport News and Roanoke will
contend for honors. The men have been
engaged in training now for about ten
days, and already the work of wedding
out has been started, managers re
leasing several who are either too
young or are green and need sever IL
seasons Of experience with other clubs
For the first time in many years the
league has shut Richmond out from
the weekend games. claiming that they
are entitled to as fair show as this
city, though the support given to the
visiting teams in Richmond is really
what supports the league. The maas
mates cannot see this. however. and in-
sist on having Richmond play else-
where Saturdays.
1t is believed by many that this means
the end of the Virginia LeaS que, for
several OF the clubs barely managed TO
last through the season on the old
system.
Evening star., 1914-04-05
c. j. Wins IN TENTH
Defeats Vermont University
by Score of 6 to 5.
TRAYERS PITCHES WELL
Is Opposed by Malcolm, Who Also
Give Fine Exhibition
of Twirling.

In one of the greatest finishes ever
seen on University Field, Catholic Uni
versity defeated the University of Yer
mont nine yesterday by a score of G to
in ten-inning game. 1t was a great
pitchers battle from start to finish, be-
tween Malcolm and Trayers. Trayers
had the better of the contest, but it did
not look as though he would win his
game until the very last inning, after
two men were out, when the score was
tied. Although hits by both teams were
few. both pitchers were wild and their
teammates made a total oil eleven err
rors, nine of which gave men first base.
Vermont was the first to score and
that came in the first inning. The first
man up hit to right for single, May
forth sacrificed, and. after White had a
chance to make double play and re-
tire the side. with two to uDerby drop
ped a low throw to first. Maiden cross
ed the plate with the first run. In the
fifth Vermont scored again. Trayers.
with one out, hit wild streak, giving
three bases on balls, and by hitting Nal
colin forced Lennihan in with the run.
Again in the seventh inning the visitors
scored without making a hit, as result
of errors by Donnelly and White.
c. u. Scores Its First.
In the last half of the seventh <Trayers
tripled and scored on an out for the first
run. In the eighth Vermont scored
again on two hits and a sacrifice
In. Catholic Us half of the eighth.
with one on as result of an error by
Maiden, Smith was substituted for Della
hunt. and came through with a two-bag-
ger to right center. Trayers hit hot
grounder to Maiden. who fumbled the ball
and then threw wild to first base, while
two men scored.
In the last half of the ninth Catholic
University again got busy and with two
gone. after a base on balls and an Terror
by Malcolm, Cooley came through With q
two-bagger to right center. on which two
runs went across, tying the score. In the
tenth Vermont was retired in order. Ring
rose was the first man up for the Catholic
University and was given q life OF Fra
ziers error. Trayers sacrificed. Tracey
was the next batter and won the game
with a liner to left field which scored
Ringrose. Cooley and Trayers were tho
stars for the locals. while Maiden played
the best for the visitors. notwithstandina
the fact he has two errors charged Ut
against him. The score: