davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1914-05-01
For Safe ssy Famous ]. as.ssegare Go.
Indigestion? Can't Eat? No Appetizer

lnai gastion? Can't Eat? No Appetizer
 \ treatment Of Electric Bitters in- crosses your appetite; stops indieest- ion, you can eat everything. A=real spring to3ia for liver. kidney and stoma Il troubles. Cleanses your whole system and you feel fine. Elee- tr.e Ditters did more for Mr T D. Peeble.s stomach troubles than any medicine he ever tried Get bot ta te day ale and $1Qo at your Druggist.
 Baeklen.s Araica salxe for Eeze- ma.
The Springdale news., 1914-05-01

The whisper of pleasure is often more easily heard than the call of duty.
The Springdale news., 1914-05-01

Sold by Druggists. price 75c. Take Halls Family Pills for con- i stipation.
The Springdale news., 1914-05-01

One form of the uplift in New ! Y0rk is t9 be fourteen story pris- )a for women
The Springdale news., 1914-05-01
Executive

Section The Executive power shaff be vested in q Governor wba shall ha41 efa3ee for two years. q Lieutenant t=ffov= etner shall he chosen at fite= same 5afez and for the same term Tie Governor afH= lieutenant Governor e4eet=7 naxt preceding election the time when fffs section shall take effect sAaf1 Ea#Iz4 af15ea 8tt8 and including the seeaE1 Monday 9f Sentember and their sffcccssnrs shall he chosen a the general election ia that
The Springdale news., 1914-05-01

Every once in awhile some news paper correspondent rediseoyers Gas. tro
The Springdale news., 1914-05-01
Coughsd for Three Years.

am a lover Of your godsend to humanity and science. Your medi- e-ne.@ Dr Kings New Discovery cured mS coagh of three years stand ing, says Jennie Flemming, of New Dover. Ono Have you an annoying cough Is 1t stubborn and won yield b tfeatment2 Get 50e bot tIe Of B kinsss New Disco cry To- d9E. What t did for Jennie Flemm. ine t will do for you. no matter how stubborn or chronic cough may be. It stops cough and stops throat and lung trouble. Relief or money back 56e and $fd0, at your Brugg. ist
 Baeklens Arniea salye for Pimp- les
The Springdale news., 1914-05-01
SONORA

Every oae at f is place Is planting eaan and spfa##n2 apples
 EYerette Head las been Feal sick IT tHe past week. with the measles.
 The haar of the Sunday School at t5ia place has been chnsed 10 9:45 a- m
The Springdale news., 1914-05-01

PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO r~ CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE
 OF ARKANSAS

Notice is hereby given that the Following joint resolution. proposing an amendment to the State Consti- tutlon' WAS passed by the General Assembly at its regular session of lSi3. and that the same will be s snomitted to the electors of the state at the next general election, 10 be held Monday, September 14th, lsl4, for adoption or rejection.
 Pro posed Amendment No. IS.
 mat the following is hereby pro posed as an amendment to the Constitution of the State of Ar kahsas, and the same Icing submit Led 10 the electors of the State Tor approval or rejection at the next general election for Senators ana g Representatives if majority 9t 9 the electors NetIHe at such cleo slah .lsl1, a4ont such amendment the same stall tl5t3I heeeme rart of the Gonsti- .atIon .o Tor of the State Of Arkansas That Section No r of Article of the constitution of the State of Arkan- sas De amended so as tn read as follows
 Executive Department.
 Section 1 To amend Section of Af9fte of the Constiution If the State et Arkansas to read as follows The Executive Department of this State shall consist of a Governor. Lieutenant Gov efhofs Secretary of State Treasurer of State. Auditor Of State and Attorney General (dA. all of whom shall keep their ofhees In person at the seat of govern meht and hold their offices for the term or two years and until their successors are elected and qualified And the Gen efa1 \ ssef41h}v= may provide by law for the establishment Of the office of Com n fa
The Springdale news., 1914-05-01

If it happened it's in The News"
The Springdale news., 1914-05-01

Miss =SalIie Anderson of Zion is visiting her sister, Mrs. J o. Nelson,
The Springdale news., 1914-05-01

Lee SkiIlern.- who is helping John Ifealyter in his store. spent Sunday with home folks over near Johnson
The Springdale news., 1914-05-01

Baeklen's Arniea salye for Pimp- los
The Springdale news., 1914-05-01

2. J. CHENEY & CO, Props. To
The Springdale news., 1914-05-01

\ piano turner of Sloan Springs was here first of the week tuning Hf. GFiner's aqd Rev Hollands pi-
The Springdale news., 1914-05-01

Albert Goddard is blowing for Rob-
The Springdale news., 1914-05-01

BaekIens Araiea salve for Eeze-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-03
REFUGEES ARE MARRIED
PROMINENT MEMBERS OF MEM
CAN COLONY NEWLY ESTABLISH
Ed ARE UNITED Bl FATHER
RTGNARD.

The wedding of Miss Manucla Cutter
reg of Victoria. lamps. and DIR. j. Fran
cisco Bncrnn Of san Salvador. was ccle-
bratel nj the Church Of the Immaculate
Conception IN this city last night az half
past eight o'clock. Rev. Father Francis
Rugnard. Snpcrior of the ohlate order
OF Brownsville. officiating. \ large mum
Der of friends Of the contracting pair
Witnessed the
The bride was attirci in 4 handsome
costume II white satin adorned with real
lace and wore u ong tue veil.
Accompanying the bridal party were
Misses Gertrude VI. dc Gonzales. Maria
g. DC Gonzales. and Lupe Angela Con
~zaleS: McSSrs. Aurclio Collado Salvador
Rorilla. Julio Martinez Miguel Haccs.
lose Gorilla. DR.. \. collado Giro Hncia.
Alfredo MirelcS Enrique iIiefurra. Prof.
y. del Carmen Firado. Ramon q. Guerra
Prof. Frnc>to fc Lllno and Manned Pier.
Thcsc arr all promiurn; mcmbcrS Of
the Mexican colony which has been cS-
tabli>hcd in Brownsville since the war
has been in prose~S in Mexico. The
bride and her family have had apart
mcntS at the residence of the Misses Pu-
tcenat on Elizabeth street. and the we'd
ding took place from there
Members Of the choir assisted nj the
wedding 10y singing Lohcncrin'S wedding
march as the bridal party entered the
church During the Miss Quad
alnpc Gonzales sang Gouno1's ave Mar
ia" very effective,- and Miss Irene Pm
tcenat followed with oh Promise Ne
which she sane with mrch feeling and tx
preston. DIR. ". l.. ID. Kirkham accompa-
dc Llano on the or"an throughout was
4 very pretty informal rcccption fol
lowed NJ the home Of the Misses Puteg.-
not III which the guests were entertained
with music and dancing and refreShment
wera servd.
The bridal pair will make their home
in Brownsville.
War aud romance have INTERVIEWED in
the lives If Dr. anl Mrs. Bucron. They
were Ia have been married in Victoria
lamps. Mexico. November II. hut on
the very dav set Cor The marriage the
city was attacked by the constitutional
lists.
The family of Miss Gutticrrrz fled "a
= safe part of the city. leaving the house
!" the hands 80 the caretaker. nurinq
their abScncc the place was entered an1
~" brides trnSScau was stolen. along
with 4 hcautiful fan. the Gift Of pr Bue-
ron 4 bible and a rosary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-03

err Gil this part Of u international
policy 10y the name of the Monroe Doe.
trinc. ii YOU will or by the term Amer
lea for the americans which will prob
ably better please our confrere, i'm the
south and nj inc same time .,c in accord
with the %gencral principle of that doct.
rinc"
Bur there il a field in which the in
~tcrc>tS of the United States should no:
he shared with any other nation. the
speaker added in considering the coun-
tries of the Caribbean Sea- oT along the
Gulf of Mexico. The right Of the United
States To protect these countries from
foreign aggression has been recognized
in many WAYS by Europcon countries.
and the protection Of The Father Of
Republics" has been called for. and Sc
ccpted 90 many times. aS 10 establish this
policy of the American government rs
an inalirnahlc right" h. said.
In defending the continental policy.
Of America for the Americans he Uni
ted States viii have ample cause fcr
keeping M IN efficient navy. and she
will need every shin thlt our nnn-mili-
tarv country will authorize "a bc con
structed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-03

as laid down by Nickalls should he nade
the day on which Oxford and Cambridge
met in their annual boat race OH the
Thames. Nickall> gained his initial rep.
ntation n IN oar>man while ~ Oxford
and IN after years coached the varsity
crews that rowed against The LIGHT Blue.
lie was with hi brother. Guy Nick lis
now coach AZ Yale. oRe of the best ears
men ever developed N Oxford during the
period nf the intcrvar>ity racS which
extends back Ia ISL.
Since the initial race that wear the
eight Dared crews ~ Oxford and Cam
bridge have met seventy times. On the
eve Of the scventy-firSt race of the series
the sore shows that Oxford has won
thirty-nine races; cambridge thirty.
while the race Of 1877 resulted IN 4 dead
heat. The course is four aud one quarter
miles and the best time L. minutes. ~
seconds, made by Oxford in 1911. Amer
lean college regatta records do not touch
these figures, for the intercollegiate re-
gatta record made by Cornell in 1901 H.
- minutes ~ - seconds for four miles,
while the best time for the Harvard
Yale regatta was made by the Yale crew
Of ISIS when the Blue won the four mile
race il - minutes. 10 seconds. That
the Thames course is faster than the
New London stretch would appear 10 be
indicated by the fact that the Harvard
crew of 1906 was defeated by Cambridge
by two lengths in 10 minutes. II seconds.
ward won from Yale in a four mile race
al New London by a margin az nine see
.onds in - minutes. = seconds ON June
- Of the same year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-03
BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP.

Another intercollegiate basketball sea
son has closed with the championship
five undetermined. In the east the race
Of the Intercollegiate league. consisting
of six of the leading colleges Of the see
ton. ended with Columbia and Cornell
tied for first place. Each team won
eight and lost Two games. Yale was
third with six games won and four lost.
Princeton. Pennsylvania and Dartmouth
followed in the order named. Because
Of faculty restrictions no attempt was
made 10 play off the tie for first place.
although both Cornell and Columbia
players and undergraduates were eager
TO see the question Of supremacy settled.
I'm the middle west the conference race
championship was won i'm impressive
stlye by the University Of Wisconsin
five. which played the twelve games
without meeting defeat. of the nine col
lcgc teams engaged in the titular tourna-
mcnt Ohio State finished second. Illinois
third and Chicago fourth. Northwestern.
Minnesota. Purdue. Iowa and Indiana
completed the order Of final standing.
The Wisconsin team apparently out
claSscd the other conference fives aud
the supporters Of the Badger team would
have been willing To back the combina-
tion against the winner of the Eastern
tournament had such an intcrsectional
contest been possible.
This was particularly true since Mt
present a tie exists in games played be-
tween the Eastern and Western cham
pionship fives Of past years. With this
situation in mind an attempt was made
early last winter by the Eastern league
10 arrange for a series Of games between
the winning fivcs IF the two associations.
but the conference directors refused la
sanction an intcrScctional series Just as
they refused To permit Chicago TO play
Harvard in an intcrScctional football
game during the season of 1914. The
record of these East and West games
shows that a slight advantage rests
with the West III present. In 1906 the
teams Of Columbia and Wisconsin. the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-03
CREW TRAINING
TO BE RIGOROUS
NEW CREW COACH OF PFNNSYI.
WANNA WILL NOT DEPART FROM
TRAINING METHODS THAT
HAVE BEEN OBSERVED.
LAYS DOWN THE RULES
COACH NICKALLS FROM ENGLAND
WILL NOT OBSERVE SAME
TRAINING METHODS HERE As
HE DID WITH Bl;ITISlIERS.

"a SsOcidfcd Press CorrcSp0ndcncc.)
New York. April 3-Whatcyer may be
the training customs in English athletics
it il evident that Vivian Nickalls. the
new coach al the University Of Pcnnsyl-
vania. does not intend 90 depart radio
ally from methods ia vogue at Pennsyl-
wanna in past years. Ii has been FIRE.
q%ucntly stated abroad that the English
amateur athlete and oarSman does not
train with the same care or rigornesS
that j. observed in college athletic cir
clcS in this country. II is explained
therefore that the success Of the Amcri-
can athlete il In 10 the fact that ne
makes n business Of what is viewed
abroad a. play or recreation.
Coach Nickalls does not apparently
share these views or nj least believes in
the provcrb. When thou art in Rome do
rs they do M Rome" lie has laid down
~ strict Il set If rules and instructions
Ia govern the crew candidates a. Charles
Courtney or Jim Rice could prepare. The
printed rules cover the entire working
hours If the oarSmen and even the diet
Of the men il outlined. Permission can
;e gained only from Nickalls, should il
he deemed necessary to temporarily
break these rules, which are in part. a.
follows:
IIours-Bed 1870: rise in the morn
ing 20; breakfast, S:15: lunch |: din
ncr. 80 while on the river. earlier il
n%oSSiblc.l Every man must run before
breakfast. the distance Ia be prescribed
by the coach. Those living in the col
lcgc must get together and run on the
track il possible. Those living nj home
must get ont and run on the road.
No smoking allowed under any pre-
text whatever. Chewing Of gum il also
deprecated.
Lemonade. barley water. tea and coffee
may be used for drinks. but use Of sugar
in moderation. Don't drink water with
ice i'm il, and don't drink milk. Ice
cream after meals may he eaten but once
q day.
Don't eat pork. veal. duck. goose. wild
fowl. oysters crabs. Holsters or any shell
fish. Don't eat too much bread. Chew
lyour food well and eat slowly.
| IF YOU wish Ia break any Of thrSe
rules apply 10 the coach: i. O.. You might
want 10 90 10 a dinner; he will give YOU
leave. but don't 90 without leave. Don't
dance. Ii You are sick. tell the coach.
If any Of these rules is broken by
anyone. whoever h. may hc. and il comes
To the coach's notice. that man will be
discharged from the rowing squad.
You are on your honor. BE true 10
Yourself aud remember always that il
YOU do not obey these rules Won are hurt
ing not only your self respect but every
member of the crew Of which YOU are a
part"
II il more or less If \ coincidence that
the publication Of thaSc training rules
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-03
THE DESIRABLE YALE ~

A revised list ~ alumni and under.
graduates entitled a. wear the Vale ~Yf
shows that the aggregate total AZ varsity
letter winners i l2Un. az this number
III; are graduates. - are non graduates
and the remaining - are undergrad.
yates. The various groups of professions
followed 10y these men are a. follows:
Law. l91: manufacturing. lC9: finance
lGG: mercantile. ln5: engineering. 81:
medicine. 80; education. -: agriculture.
-; transportation, ~; ministry. ~: art.
IL; government, IL: literature. IL:
science. >: undergraduates. -: unspeci
fled. 81: deceased. lis: total. ZOO.
OF this number. lUl6 won their ~
in one branch Of athletics. lG9 men ia two
branches. II in three branches. and one
man. W. W. IIcffclfinser. ~. won the
~" in four branches "a follows: Foot
ball. - ~. 30 and ~; crew. ~: base.
ball, -. and track. M and II.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-03
ATHLETICS AT \

According 10 statistics prepared al the
University If Pennsylvania l.l21 stu
dents out Of m eligible hist Of BPS. par
ticipated ia athletic activities during the
past year. The enrolment by sports
was a. follows:
Football i02; baseball III: track col /:
crew l6l. basketball ~. swimming L..
soccer a. wrestling -. fencing -. golf
~. gymnasium team III. tennis Il. lacrosse
-. boxing n, eros country ~.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-03

title hslders Of that YEAR. met in New
York. and Columbia won the game by "A
close score. Al the close Of the 1905
season. Penn~ lvania. winners ~ the
Eastern lagne series. met Chicago. the
Big Nine" champions in an inter>cc-
tional contest. One game was played in
Chicago and one IN Philadelphia. and in
ga 4 ease the Western five was the vie.
tor by a few points margin after a fast
brilliant display of individual and team
basketball.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-03

Leland Stanford university IL q have
a new gymnasium. equipped with mod
crn parlphcrnalil "a D - a. >ati>fac.
tory plans can bc prepared for the struc
tIrc. The universities also announce
their determination ~ support amy prof
Get II the Associated Students looking
toward the construction of 4 concrete
athletic stadium. This aid will IT, given
hy the trustees IN the form of a loan Of
the necessary funds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-03
SCARED SHELL PRESENTED.

The Yale rowing authorities have pre-
scented an eight carer shell 10 the athletic
association Of Phillips Extcr school. Ia
be- used by the young oarsmen now In
training there. The shell i e. feet long
and j. in excellent condition. This will
he the first time that Exeter has ever
been represented bv an eieh; Dared crew.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-03

WORK FOR YOUR OWN
POtkETBOOk.

: After all. n properly lined peck
. eibook i a very good friend to
' have.
: What YOU save counts N well as
> what you make.
. Thrift u spending to advantage
. AMI spending To advantage means
: spending with knowledge.
. The Wise man keeps posted ON
. the market aud the best guide 10
. that j. the daytoday advertising
; in a live newspaper like The Herald.
. Don't buy "haphazard" Read the
. advertising and compare the vari-
; ou> offerings then choose 10 your
. best advantage.
Non are working for your own
: pockctLook when You follow this
. program.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-03

Another way 10 ave money ~ To pay
rs YOU 20 and then stay az home.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-03

American Minister James NJ. Sullivan
Of Santo Domingo. suggests To American
manufacturers Of farming equipment
that the Dominican Republic offers a
virgin field for their wares. The people
would need 10 he educated i'm the use Of
modern farm implements There are
districts with very fertile soil where no
farming Of any kind is done. The com
mercial activity and prosperity Of San
Pedro Macoris. with its surrounding
sugar plantations. shows what may be-
accomplished.
City Of Shreveport Y. Maroun.-The
council Of the city Of Shreveport il with
out authority To direct the city court 10
issue i search warrant for intoxicating
liquors. The legislature has authorized
the issuance Of search warrants for Stol.
IN property only.-Suprcme Court Of
Louisiana, GA = X. 3>S.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-31
TWICE A WEEK, s1,5s A YEAR.

question before the State is whether
or not the man elected governor will
carry on his administration as con-
tinuation OF the present cne, grant
ing unreasonable pardons and paroles
at the rate of 300 whites and 500 ne
groes in three and half years, allow
ing lawlcssness and crime to be ram
pant in the land, and encouraging a
veritable reign of terror
There are men who nave stood be-
fore you today asking your support
for the governorship, protesting to be
followers of Gov. Blease 1t is only
natural to infer that if elected they
would do as Gov Blease mas done.
Will you stand for it? Will You al
low the old-time fair name of South
Carolina for another two years to be a
by-word for lawlesseness and political
rottenness? l am here to tell you
that Gov. Blease's administration has
been a disgrace to South Carolina.
Our State is held up before the eyes
O; the civilized world as a State dis
graced. She can not show her face
among her sister States without
bushes of deepest shame. She mas
been humiliated; she has been
dragged in the mire. And what has
brought us to such pass? Again [
ask you, Will you allow this thing to
continue? l don't believe you will.
| believe you are looking for the man
as governor who will restore South
Carolina to a law-abiding, law-re-
specting State He must be one who is
true-who is unwavering in mis- char
acter and who stands without any
question for the right.
81 call upon the people of South
Carolina to consider the condition
that faces us. | am not an eleventh
hour convert to the cause O dill
Bleaseism, socalled, but have stood
always where I stand now. In those
years wGen Bleaseism mad the upper
hand | was fighting with the men
who went down in the defeat in cause
we consider on the side of law and
order in South Carolina. | promise
that if am elected governor the reign
of terror in cur State will come to an
end
The crowd applauded frequently
while Mr.. Manning was speaking.
Mr.. Manning was given two bou-
quets.
JOAN B. Adger Mullally spoke last
and the meeting adjourned at $40
o'clock
Tie meeting tomorrow will be held
at St. Matthews.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-31
COUNTY CANDIDATES
The Men Who Signed the Pledge and
Paid Their Assessments Non
day.

The following candidates signed tnes
pledge on Monday and paid their as
sessments. The list closed at IL
o'clock so these will be all the De-
mocratic candidates in the county.
House of Representatives.
Goe. S. Mower.
C. T. Wyche.
J. W. Folk
B. V. Chapman.
Arthur Kibler
H. o. Long.
Neal w. Workman.
Godfrey Harmon.
J. B. Derrick
Probate Judge.
C. C. Schumpert.
County Supervisor.
J. H. Chappell.
J. c. Sample.
H. NJ. Boozer.
l.. I. Feagle.
G. L. Leitzsey.
D. c.. Boland.
l.. C. Livingstone.
]. NJ. Wicker.
For Magistrate.
Nos. / and Townships-C. W.
Douglass. E. l.. Rodelsperger, l.. NJ.
PLAYER. T. G. Williams, B. F. Mills, J.
l.. Dickert.
Township No. &C. H. Alewine, S.
j. D. Price.
Township No. 3-Jas H. Adams, Jno.
B. MdCullum, w. D. Rutherford.
Township No. "A. J. Holt, R. NJ.
Aaghtry, Jno. W. Scott
Township No. 5-Hix Connor.
Township No. 6-J. H. Dorroh, B. B.
Guin.
Township No. NV. P. Allen, W. R.
Reid
Township No. s-w. T. Gibson, S. l..
F'ellers, B. B. Hair, G. II. Kinard.
Township No. 1O-J. ]. Kibler, z. n.
Wertz, J. A. Kinaro.
Township No. 11-H. H. Ruff, W. B.
Graham. K. A. Kibler.