davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1914-05-29
Attention

All soldiers are requested to meet lat 3:30 p. m., May %, Decoration day to decorate graves of the sold iers dead in Bluff cemetery.
 An appropriate service will be held following the flower tribute and every body is invited to attend this memorial service.
The Springdale news., 1914-05-29

The State Board of Education at meeting in Little Rock Monday ap- portioned the state aid to high schools of the various counties The apportionment to Washington County was as follows: Springdale $500, Cane Hill s250, Prairie Grove $250, West Fork s200. Schools in Benton County to receive aid were Cave Springs s200, Sloan Springs $500, Gravette $500, Rogers $500. and Ben tonville $500.
The Springdale news., 1914-05-29
Lela May.
WOODLAND.

Str2 perry picking seems to be speedily drawing to q close.
 Chas. Pierce and wife made a business trip to Springda,e last Sat urday. bn
 James Gibson visited with the measles folks at Harman last Sun day morning.
 Will Franklin and bride of Har- man visited with Will Mustain and family last Sunday.
 Mr Darby of this place, who has zen doing quite q bit of carpenter work for Mir. Luther, is now work .ng for J. Smith at Savoy
 Mrs. Cooper and daughter, kath- leen, who reside over at Elm Springs, journeyed over last Tuesday and spent the day at the home of Uncle Charley Lynch.
 The time for pedagogues has come, This season of the year, When directors quake at every
 sound
 For fear some teacher is near
 Aunt Ad McCarroll, who is confin- ed to her home most of the time as a victim of rheumatism, was able to ride over to Uncle Bob Ford last Tuesday and spend the day.
 Chas. Pierce has had another at tack of Kansas fever and as re- suit has sold his crop to Mir. Hend- erson. We are told they are to dis pose of the remainder of their be- longings at public sale on the 3rd of June after which they will take their departure for Beloit, Kansas.
 The writer in last issue of The News gave out the appointment of Bro. Jackson at this place for the fourth Sunday which should have been the first. However Bro. Jack son came and gave us another one of his inspiring exhortations and de- cded to continue his appointment here on the fourth instead of the first.
 Medea.
The Springdale news., 1914-05-29
Afedea.

Mrs. Lula Nicodemus, who will be better remembered by older resi- dents of Springdale as Miss Lula Hampton, is here from Elgin, H., on d visit to old friends, being a guest of Mrs. Lee Sanders. The family left Springdale some eighteen years ago, and this is Mrs. Nicodemus' first visit since that time. The changes have been so many that she is unable to recognize the Springdale she knew in her girlhood days.
 If it happened it's in The News"
The Springdale news., 1914-05-29
JOSE TWO-WIN ONE.

In the three games of baseball at Harr;son last Thursday, Friday and Sa' urday, the local team were de- feared Thursday and Friday and won Saturday. The first days game was the best of the series, and went to Harrison by score of ! to $. Er. TOTS by the locals lost.
 The second day the local team suff- cred a decisive defeat. 16 to 6. Poor fielding and no hitting and poor base running are the reasons.
 Saturday was Springdale's day and the local team won by a score of 19 to 4. Alstott, the old part-side veter- an, was in the box for the home team and did a comeback stunt equal to the best In times past .Rone" was some" pitcher. but for the past three or four years he has devoted most of his time to fox hounds and farming and has given very little attention to the nation al game. Duty called "Rone' Satur- day and forgetting his fox hounds he pitched gilt-edge ball and had the Harrison team in his vest pock- ct from the start He allowed only three scattered hits and hit the ball hard himself.
 Buck Thompson pitched the first game, Joe Tillman the second and Henry Tillman caught all three games.
 MOUNTAIN HOME.
 Health Is good at present in this locality.
 J. w. Lane is the owner of a fine mule colt
 B. V. Sherrod has become the own CT of new auto.
 Mrs. Cogar of Spring Valley was in our midst this week.
 w. V. Clements and family visited near Spring Valley Sunday.
 Johnie Neill of Goshen was in our
The Springdale news., 1914-05-29

"Mr. Roosevelt has a boil," says a news note. Well, he has been stew. ing a long time.
The Springdale news., 1914-05-29

For the man with a chip on his shoulder-get an ax.
The Springdale news., 1914-05-29
To All Who Are Interested.

All WHO Are '6eSi SSeSo.
 It is the purpose of the Springdale Cemetery Association 10 meet at the cemetery p. III. next Sunday, the 31st. to decorate the graves of our friends and loved ones sleeping there Every one who feels an in terest in the preservation and inn proyement of the cemetery is re- spectfully invited to attend and take part in the decoration and all who can are respectfully requested to contribute what they can in flowers. Come and let us show our loving respect for the memory of our dear ones who have gone the lonely way before us.
 Mrs. Willard Berry, Pres.
 Mrs. E. s. Thompson, Sec.
The Springdale news., 1914-05-29
MEMORIAL SfRYiCES

Following is the program of me mortal services 10 be held Sunday under the auspices oI t6e l. o. 0. F and the lad Of e#e Cemetery Association
 Aeetias at Hall 39 F, a
 March to Auditorium : ?. m.
 sonz. "Nearer My God to Thee"
 Invocation, Rev Cine
 Address By Rev Walters.
 March t5 cemetery 45 D. m.
 Address by Mrs Willard Berry President of the Cemetery Associa- ton.
 Decoration of graves
 Closing address and benediction Rev. A L. Cline.
 March back to Hall.
 This memorial service and decora- ton is mutually agreed upon by the Odd Fellows and the Cemetery Asso- cia ion Everybody is cordially in vited to meet at Auditorium at D. m. and take part in these exercises. It is our desire to decorate every grave iii the cemetery. The ladies o. the Cemetery Association certainly deserve your hearty cooperation Tor the excellent work they have done in caring for the cemetery.
 All who can are requested to con- tribute as many flowers as possible. Send your flowers 10 the committee or bring them to the cemetery.
The Springdale news., 1914-05-29

And still that salute is unsaluted
The Springdale news., 1914-05-29

Cemetery t0mmlttee. The Odd Fellows will meet at Friendship at 9:30 a. m. and deco rate the Odd Fellows graves at that place.
The Springdale news., 1914-05-29

Turner Pinkston and family of Lowell spent Sunday at TZL. Tksat t3
The Springdale news., 1914-05-29

If it happened it's in The News. i"
The Springdale news., 1914-05-29

Joe Gilliland and family visited 3. Green Roberts Sunday of Wyman.
 Most of the berry pickers are coming home and the berry canners
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
SILENT DRAMA
DOPE SHOWS
ROAD To RUIN
Great Feature Picture To Be
Shown at Grand All This Week,
Amusing and instructive.

A wonderful motion picture drama
will be played at the Grand matinee
and night all the week starting on
Monday afternoon at 3 O'Clock, ana
another exhibition at $3.50 o'clock at
night. Dope" the wonderful vaude-
vile sketch OF Herman Lieb, has been
photogra phed in six stirring reels ana
win be seen IN every important CITY
IN the land
Ada Patterson in the New York
American. recently reviewed the PIC
ture at Weber's Theatre and mere Is
what she had to say: 49,
"A photoplay at Weber's little the
alter has settled an old dispute. Can
play both entertain and instruct!
Dope settles the ancient controversy
A play may both entertain and IN
etruct, because Dope does.
The playlet never pauses 70
preach. ClimaXes crowd IT, When
the beautiful hostess at a smart din
ner empties her wine glass on the
head of her most distinguished guest,
amusement gives way 10 horror, for
the truth grips you that this undue
exhilaration Is the first step in the
rapid descent OF a drunkard. The
tablet given by a friend soothes her
for a time.
when her brother cannot steady
himself for his day at the office az
ter a nights carousal, and the doc
tor gives him powder that causes
him to smile and say; Now | feel
fine, the shadow indicated by the
name of the play has begun to set
tie on the family beneath the whole
sale drug dealers roof
THE wholesale druggists son, on
his way to a sanitarium, escapes and
fees to the haunts of the 'fiends.' His
refined and lovely sister, locked In n
room and placed in the care Of a
nurse by her distracted husband. es-
capes, with her child In her arms, to
Chicago. We see her sinking to- the
lowest depths In one city, while her
brother slips down the road to Aver
mis- in New York.
THE druggists son, stealing as a
thief into his fathers home Is de-
tected, and while wrestling with his
father. shoots him. Ten years In Sing
Sing do not cure him. lie resumes the
drug, and in one Of the haunts Of his
kind discovers his sister.
THE husband finds brother and Sis
Ter lying as dead on the floor of an
East Side drug store AS he turns
furiouslv upon the druggist who made
the tragedy possible he recognizes
him IS a custome. Of the firm Of his
sather-in-law and himself He bends
his head IN remorse, There Is the
sermon, on the text OF responsible
ity,
Before the lightest brain can toss
II off, there follows with the force Of
a fist blow the rapid showing OF the
Five Steps OF the Drug Evil
dope flashes an ILLUMINATING
danger signal far down the tracks Of
life, that parents and guardians, hus-
bands and fathers and mothers NAV
drag their charges from the way OF
the swiftly approaching peril
The cast, headed by Mr.. Lieh who
plays the afflicted brother includes
Laura Nelson Hall. Of attractive per
sonality and the firm touch Of the
able and experienced player and Er-
nest Truck, who plays the rich mans
son
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
IHeDanghterS of Men,
Silent Drama TRIUMPH

OF having properly portrayed on the
silent screen his conception OF this
one Of the most successful Of his
plays. The theme Of the playlet Of
fers innumerable opportunities for
stirring situations and brilliant cll-
makes, together with latter day pho
tographic effects and stage mountings
mat in their perfection and grandeur
have eclipsed anything heretofore Of
fered.
The story itself is interviewer in a
vital topic of the day with capital
and labor delicately sparring for SUI
premacy, and the wild extravagances
Of those suddenly endowed with enor-
nous wealth being made the target
by the struggling mass Of humanity
dependent upon them for their very
life's existence. A beautiful love story
intensified by the particular stations
occupied in life by the principals, and
far removed from each other, offers
many opportunities for the dissent
nation Of righteous truths in forceful
manner, but, like all successful stor-
les, the final ending comes happily
with victory for the tempestuous
heroine who matched wits and will
power against the irascible and dis
ruptlng element of peace and organi-
zation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
West Point Manager
Is Always on the Job

J. p. Ilewellyn, OF West Point, Ca,
manager Of the Vaudette Theater,
was in Atlanta last week looking over
the offerings Of the different film ex-
changes
He says that West Polnt Is one Of
the best moving picture towns in the
State and that nothing but the high
est class pictures will satisfy the
patrons. He showed that he was
wide awake and that he knew the
game from every angle He booked
"The Adventures Of kathryn" and
other great features while here. and
his patrons VIII have an opportunity
to see the best In moving pictures
without coming to Atlanta.
He is progressive and up to date,
and will certainly mako a success in
the moving picture game.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12

necessary, as means Of educating
an uninformed public, It had reached
the point where it had ceased to be
instructive and had become definitely
demoralizing.
The exhibit at Weber's Theater
gave promise, however, OF being
somewhat off from the common run
Of vice show and on the hope rather
than on the expectation Of Its offer
Ing something that might be worth
while, resisted my first impulse and
took the risk Of attending. l am eX-
ceedingly glad that | did.
While the play deals frankly with
the traffic and with Mr.. Whitman's
suppression Of 1t, 1t shows up the
business at a point Of view different
from that with which the public mas
come familiar.
Without being sensualiZing in It's
effect and without putting the en-
phasis upon the usefulness OF the
traffic. 1t throws into the foreground
the fiendishness and the devilishness
distinguishing all the men and wom-
en- BY whom the business is conduct
ed. 1t is true to life in its exhibit OF
the traps which are set for innocent
and unsophistlcated girls, and for
their mothers, both In the city and IN
the country.
1t would be well II. when the Prog
ress Company has accomplished all It
can by the picture play in this city, i
would tour through the country with
it and instruct rural mothers as to
the peril with which they menace
their daughters in committing them
to the cold mercies of the big cities.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
DR.. PARKHURST
WHITE
SLAVE PICTURE
Smashing the Vice Trust" Given
Stamp Of AppFOvaI-TO Be
Seen at Atlanta Theater,

DR.. Charles H. Parkhurst gives his
stamp Of approval Of the great fea-
ture picture, Smashing the Vice
Trust" to be seen at the Atlanta
Theater all this week, with daily
matinees, in the following article:
The idea Of witnessing the moving
picture play at Weber's Theater, enti-
tied Smashing the Vice Trust" was
at the first suggestion distinctly re-
pellent. We had had the white slave
business served up IN such a variety
of forms-in dramatic performances
and romances-that while its exploit
tation may at the outset have been
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12

Announcements extraordinary con-
tinue to issue forth concerning the
special feature department Of the
General Film Company in Southern
territory. The latest and for some
time back expected, break in mo-
ton picture news is the elimination
of unceasing and lnborious effort
upon the part Of the Lubin Company
in the finishing touches they have
placed upon their ready to- be-
launched fve- part production Of The
Daughters OF Men" masterpiece
photo drama from the famous play OF
that name written by Charles Klein,
author Of The Third Degree" THE
Lion and the Mouse" and THE Gam
blers.
In this tremendous undertaking the
Lubin Company drafted the leading
artists OF their several studios for the
important and difficult roles 10 be
enacted, and they we're also partlcu-
larry fortunate in being able to secure
the assistance OF Charles Klein. the
author, who personally aided Lubin.s
expert directors in the arduous task
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
MY Official Life
New Silent Drama

The Nitagraph Company has COM
pleted siX-reel production OF my
Official Wife" plcturzed from the
novel and play by Richard Henry
Savage
1t is a thrilling story Of Russian
life. With the activities Of the Mill
lists a the foundation As a novel
81 proved sensational success AS
q drama In the theater Minnie Sellg
man and Robert Hnlaird scored. with
II. ard as Nitagrsph feature pic
ture it should prove tremendous
success
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
cHRlsTENINo cLEEK, JR.

For the HFSt time since ne became
an Edison star Ben Wilson took a
very minor part in an important per-
Torrance. 1t was at the Little
Church Around the Corner and the
leading roles in this performance
were played by Ben Wilson, Jr., and
the minister. for the little fellow was
being christened He Just simply mo-
nopolized the whole scene and showed
lots OF temperament.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12

movies.
Mr.. Cummings, who has personal
following among the photoplay fans"
If the country which is second to
none, is now under a long-term con-
tract with the Thanhouser Film Cor
poration. He will start work at The
New Rochelle studio as soon as posi-
BILE.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
Cummings Returns
To Mutual Movies

Irving Cummings, one of the most
popular leading men on the screen
to-day. will soon be again IN MUTUAL
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-16
NO FOUNDATION TO
REPORT, SAYS SHOLTZ

Editor Daily News.-The report
seems to come from some source that
/ objected to the telephone system
being placed underground north of
Bay street. | want TO deny most EN-.
phatically that | ever made any OBJ
lection to such a move, but on the
contrary ! think IL would be to the
best interests Of the city to have the
cable underground wherever possible
and will gladly tear up the street rail
way tracks, if necessary, in order that
the telephone system be placed under
ground along the entire length Of
Beach street MICHAEL SIiOLTI.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-16
BISHOP M'ELWA|N
At SAINT MARY'S
SERVICES AT THE EPISCOPAL
CHURCH ON CHRISTMAS DAY
AND FOLLOWING SUNDAY.

The Right Rev. F.. A. McElwain of
Faribault, Mimi, will hold services at
st. Mary's Episcopal church in this
city on Christmas day and will also
conduct the services at that church
the following Sunday. Bishop Neil
vain expects to arrive In Daytona on
Christmas eve to join Mrs. McElwain,
who is a guest at the Princess Issena
hotel at SeabreeZe, and remain here
with her until about the middle of
January when they will return to Min
nesota.
Rev. DR.. Robert MacKay of Moores-
town, N. j., who has accepted the call
to the rectorship of ST. Mary's church,
will come to Daytona In time to hold
services on the first Sunday in Janu-
ary. DR.. and Mrs. MacKay were in
Daytona for a short time last Septem-
Der, just prior to the departure of Rev.
Robt. A. Tufft for Charlotte, N. C.
f. p. McAloon of Keeseville, ~ Y,
has arrived at Hotel Windsor and as
sumed his duties as clerk.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-16
-FOUR CONTESTANTS
PAST MILLION MARK
RAPID STRIDES BEING MADE IN
PANAMA.PAcIFlc EXPOSITION
coNTEsT-lNTEREsT INcREAS.
ING WEEKLY.

During the past week rapid strides
have been made by several contest
ants in the Gazette-News' Panama
Pacific EXPOSITION contest, through
which one young lady residing in Day
tona and one young lady residing
without the city of Daytona will go
10 California as guests of the Ga cite
News, In addition to the two capital
prizes there are eight other prizes to
be equally divided between four young
ladies' of Daytona and four outside the
city.
10 Young Ladies' Resident in Daytona.
TO the one securing the second
hlshest number of votes-diamond
ring by l.. H. Rowe & Co., jewellers.
To the one securing the third high
est number of votes-three-stone solid
gold diamond necklace, by ]. L. Wal
lace. art store.
10 the one securing the fourth high.
est number of votes-leather travelling
oag by Lyman, the grocer.
10 the one securing the fifth highest
number of votes-electric coffee per-
coiator by Gruber-Morris Hardware
Co.
10 Young Ladies' Residing Outside
'ne Limits Of the City Of Daytona:
10 the one securing the second
nighest number of votes-Diamond.
earl pendant, by L. H. Rowe & Co.,
Jew elers.
10 the one securing the third high
es' number of votes-solid gold Swiss
Na'ch' by J. L. Wallace, art store.
10 the one securing the fourth
continued on page six).
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-16
BRITISH AND GERMAN
SHIPS BATTLING NEAR
ENGLISH EAST COAST

HARTLEPooL, DEC 6 (4:Oo MIA NAVAL ENGAGEMENT
PROGRESSING HARTLEPooL AND HEAVY cANNoNADING
is BREAKING WINDOWS
REPORTED BOMBARDED
IT
A DISPATCH STATES PEOPLE KILLED DURING
SCARBOROUGH.
HERLAND ATTEMPT
GERMAN TROOPS.
CHRISTIANS MAssAcRED WOMEN
Christians
andsi have
Albanian against servia
all soldiers
army Belgrade citizens
10000 AUSTRIANS PRISONERS.
win
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-16
DESTRUCTION OF LIFE
| AND PROPERTY IN THREE
OF BR|TA|N'S SEAP0RTS

LONDON, Dec. 16.---German warships
Pheled Hartlepool and Scarboro, English
PORTS on the North Sea, this morning. Later
British warships were sent out to repel
The invaders and naval engagement is
how on.
The admiralty says officially that Ger
|nan movements of some Importance are
taking place in the North Sea this morning.
that Scarborough and Hartlepool have been
6helIed, and that our flotillas are engaged
with the enemy at various points. The sit
|lation is rapidly developing. The scene of
fhe battle is 400 miles from the Kiel canal,
where the German fleet had been cOncen-
frated since the beginning of the war.
NEWCASTLE, Dec. 16....The bOmbardment OF
Continued Page Eight in Second and Third Coumns)
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-16
AUsTRIANs DRIVEN FROM sERvIA.


NsH Dec eThe servan captured 10000 Austrian soldier
when retoo
Evening star., 1914-02-19
VETERANS BANQUET PLANS.
Reunion Dinner OF Corcoran Cadet
Corps to Be Held Saturday.

Arrangements have been practically
completed for the reunion dinner OF the
Corcoran Cadet Corps Veteran AssYcia-
tion Saturday evening at the Sterling
Hotel \ large attendance is expected,
as about fifty of those who m times
past served with the famous old organl-
zation, and who are members of the re-
Gently formed veteran association, nave
announced their intention to be present
The addresses Of many more OF 'he
former members are not known. put II IS
announced by Maj. {. Eugene Edwards
president of the association and former
commanding officer Of the cadets, tnat
such are invited as well. and II is ms
hope that if they desire to attend thel
will get into communication with hin at
the earliest possible moment
In addition to the members OF the vet
eran organization. a large delegation is
expected from the association composed
OF those AT present serving with the
same COMPANY now officially designated
as Company +. lst Infantry. y. g. u {
This body is to meet tonight, and VIII
then be able to furnish MAJ. Edwards
with the number who are TO attend
Evening star., 1914-02-19
LONG SERVICE REWARDED.
Pennsylvania Railroad to Pension
Former Washington Resident.

L T johnson. employed since lSo2 as
AN inspector i'll the Pennsylvania rall-
road shops Of Altoona. Pa. and former
resident OF this city. is to celebrate
his SEVENTEEN birthday February Is
and to be pensioned and retired from
active service March /, following a
service Of thirty-two years in the same
shop.
Mi Johnson enlisted in 1850 as an
apprentice in the United States Marine
Corps: re-enlisted in 1888 and again IN
1851 During this third term he served
with the Atlantic gulf and east gulf
bIockading squadrons. doing duty at
Washington. T.. c., and at Cairo, III. In
1865 lie married Miss Catherine Lua-
key at Washington. Under the ad-
rninistrat tion of Mayor Bowen OF the
National Capital he was foreman of the
fire department. serving in that ca
pacity until 1870. when he was ap-
pointed superintendent Of the poor
house.
liz 1879 he began his fourth enlist
ment in the Marine Corps and in 1889
his fifth. He was honorably dischare ed
with the rank of drum major in 1882.
Mr.. Johnson then removed to Altoona
to embark on his present work with
the railroad company.