davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1915-12-17

able to get around by the aid of erutehes. He seems to be il fine health otherwise, and be says he will live to be one hanared yaers old. He is now ninety
 < number ef the farmers of this neigh borhcod have ordered q car laod or two Of fertilizer. They find is quite a iob for tae teams to pull loads over the muddy roads after rain Guess thhey would almost vote for better roads
The Springdale news., 1915-12-17
Aldel
FlSHB

Nrs. Jon Hab fs very '-w with sae zyzssota seFer.
 Mr7 U.L.= Lsgfs#5s# on sHe -t < list a5eH the EaIh5F555# fe7ez=
 ffsm-rr TtsHzz 4aa family haze
 =7 n Hrs. Rtaafess place -. Moron I'd tzl= mtssase ma of losing fine aa=s= recently
 NJ, sls1 fissls dtis -. Fs5e oe B5ss visiting A~s !. E. Jezp-s.
 F,.-iz.tg Iat Sasse1 v5fsE5e4e GaEi--u4a aHgs eserg bedg i=faz 75e.d
 ss5ses atae5. faess are z.szs=9ae atfly attaa5- eaa-ie TLHmaz= family 5a4e 7555=t -2 where 5f# make 5#azr fH##ze hone. 7s5-s 6'efa= fit -a#3 af Soasaz=a Grove e2e=s4az Mrs Mar fHl#J scott
 Mss rzsZA=saza. sgs st.aHz two past geeRs Ni1a Mrs .1Iie Lewis
 The pie super as Rt.abee1 eas a tsaaeI u ] large er53e S3a Vefe maie We a-e tndayted eo Mr. Tone Eae his services asd donation Of pies.
 LroJfff,.b
The Springdale news., 1915-12-17
sent in. they viii be given space.

sent in, they will be given space.
 
 l. E. Stokes .s'zS5 u3r J0# son aas 6FaIl5aQ to Spring inc SuH- uiE Tar e~zaze46 FL sltterins from terE 5t eas blo1I l9isoa.n5 oa ht- hand and ]. is feared an operation win be ezslry. One e two fingers oa h7nj 0ji Fsafa3ly be removed da check the disease He Was azeazH- panied here bg tts son. 4. VI. Stokes who is here from the west on ae- count of tae death as hi- mother.
The Springdale news., 1915-12-17
QUARTERLY EXAMINATION.

he regular quarterly examination to ascertain tbe qualifications of those Who desire to teach in Wash iaetoa County. will b. held December 16. Y. faIa. at Fayetteville. Ark.
 Those 0Ao wish 10 avail them selves Of this opportunity should be u the Court House. at S I. m. the first day
 W. r. Buck. County Examiner.
The Springdale news., 1915-12-17
FOR RENT House and few acres of ground. $7 month.
 Fredricks Realty Go.
Bargains in cherry trees if bought at once.
 E. F. RICE
CUT FLOWERS

We have arranged to handle cut flowers during the Christmas season. Your orders will be given prompt attention. Any thing in the cut flower line. l.. M. RIGGS
The Springdale news., 1915-12-17
LOST

LOST Handbag. Black moire silk. lined with red satin Inside rel leather purse with $2.65 in c4ange Iost Wednesday afternoon, December Sth. between (. W. FoN- ler.s and town Return 10 News of tlaa and receive reward
The Springdale news., 1915-12-17

WANTED Reliable representatives il every county; experience H51 nee C ssarx We instruct and prepare yuu to fit1 high class legitimate positions that are always waiting. Postaze ior rsaly. 9bs#st udH6 Da#e#sz9e Ba- reaa. I5ttle Rock
The Springdale news., 1915-12-17

! ar-ofsts iue tre sarfusdale Breeding Co. ao, paid bF Jan [. will b. placed o8t for collection e9H at barn. pay Frank 0 Neal.
The Springdale news., 1915-12-17

#0ST-A s5fd aad cora pin in basiness part Of Spriaedale Dee X. Return to News office for reward.
 lt-pd
The Springdale news., 1915-12-17

All account. due tae spriDgda.e Breeding Co nor paid by JaH I. vii be placed oai 70. collection. caT at b4rn. pay Frank O'Neat q
The Springdale news., 1915-12-17
NOTICE

Te= those Wao are owing oa eene- tefy lots, must come and Lay ID and get yoar deed. CT they WiH be sod b nose who will pay. az the city needs the money
 f. Lane, Mayor.
The Springdale news., 1915-12-17

TO TRADE small stock q grocer ias. located ia Sprineaale. fer city prop artY or snail piece ef land Call at The News office
The Springdale news., 1915-12-17
Of Ieea! 'lnterest
s.zsssasssz<zsss,gz;

Sixteen pages, and each one hpm- mer.
 
 sprinsdale schools wil be dismiss ed for one week only during the hoIi- days
 Six more shopping days until Chris mas. The time is getting very short
 Born, to Nr. and Mrs. R. Joyce Tuesday, December l4tA, 19l5, i a daughter.
 
 Il. L. Baker, of Fayetteville, who i. d candidate for County Judge, was in ISorinsdale fore part of the week mix i1a with spriagda'e voters. Saturday saw another good crowd il Spriasdaie. regardless cf the bad weather The holiday season in 5prinsdale is exceptionally good, ae- cording to all local merchants.
 
 Joe Duncan, proprietor of the Peo- ple,s Meat Market Jeff Saturday ee- ening for Oklahoma City. where he is pending tHe week looking after business affairs.
 @
 Remember the bazaar and defi6a- tesseu Q De given by the Ladies Kid Of the Christian Church Fristay and Saturday Many attractive pres ents for the Christmas shopper as
The Springdale news., 1915-12-17

WANTED Partner. aHa#e#H# #9le. voc Lis lime in developing sazalt truck farms n fae slatHzana. z3aaG nigh lake | sitt tHa#fe.=H#9azI =4a- sfs fs# s8a4 Haa aH8te Ire over flow di#zfiz#ss ard i,s #fz==aHa#lss and prosperous e8#8W5txs
 fzzzx=zsfi8
The Springdale news., 1915-12-17
sa 8bIe iauas f=f##H.zz= t854=8#HI= dinner

e#sbHe lands G4li=eHazt= dinner
 N8# n a8aadry minute 1.- lind .bat gl6e=s =s4Iias dale Neaz makes yer. aezz,H=sIz.a -.tt relatives or friends =iIH=5a#Hz er states. We'll attend to the nf5il yuar p5reef early ad1i -e. ffftz=tWo r.me- every year. Yoa can get i noN for SIe9.
 Information has reached Sprinsdale Of tie death 8a John N shearer. which occurred at his home in Ere doaia. kansas. November 7th. Mir Shearer and family were former res idents Of springdale and have many friends here who will regret exceed insly 10 learn of his death.
 
 Springdale should make every ef. fort and move every method 70 get the Arkaasas-JeffeIs Highway 10 come yia Rogers. Sprinsdale and 10 FayetteNiIle Fayetteville is secure in 4tins this highway, either uav il goes. bt sitoam Springs or through this way. It's nice 10 be so eomfot- .ablF sitaated.
 
 The News received some letters ai- dressed 10 santa Claus Jhis week. hut they are carried over. and Wills be printed in the next issue, along with any others our little friends may he disposed to send ill. We made no plans to handle any Santa Claus let ters this year, but as these have beer
The Springdale news., 1915-12-17

Born, 10 Mr. and Mrs I F. Joyce. Tuesday, December l4tA. 19l5. a daughter.
The Springdale news., 1915-12-17

Six more shopping days until Chris mas. The time is getting very short
The Springdale news., 1915-12-17
CERTIFICATE HOLDERS MEETING

No ice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the certi icate hold ITS of the Home Prctec i've As siciaticn of Sp;ingdale, Arhan- sas, will be held at their office in S9ringIdale. Arkansas, on the sec ond Wednesday ill January 1916, at 2:0) o'clock D. m.. fer the purpose Of the election of directors of said as sociation for the ensuing year,
 Signed
 C. G. bod son, Preside nt,
 ohas. r. Renner, Secretary For 2 and 3 year old apple trees see EARL GOREE
 Phone Is
The Springdale news., 1915-12-17

Spginsdale schools Wil be dism.ss- ed for one week only during the holi- days.
The Springdale news., 1915-12-17

Sixteen pages, and each one hum mar
The Springdale news., 1915-12-17

W. F. Buck. County Examiner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-11
STARS To Topeka
Greatest Theater Season i'm His
tory Is on Way.
Greatest Stars on Stage Booked
in April and May.
.PAVL0WA LATEST ATTRACTION
Russian Dancer and Entire
Ballet to Topeka April 30.
Big Shows on Their Way to Pa
cific Coast Fairs.
PAvLOWA LATEST ATTRACTION

Pavlowa is coming. The great Rus
sian dancer, with her entire ballet and
orchestra, will be at the Grand opera
house April %. This announcement
came as a climax today following the
word which was received in Topeka of
the coming Of William H Crane and
other famous stars
PaVlowa makes the sixth stellar at
traction booked at the Grand by Roy
Crawford for the spring months And
in all probabilities, others just as we'll
known will appear on the local stage.
The reason for the influx of big at
fractions to the west is the San Fran
cisco exposition and the San Diego
fair. Many big shows will gradually
work their way west in April, May
and even June, and the chances are
that the season will not close this
year until late.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-11
CARTER IS COMING.
Famous Magician, Widely Travelled
and Known to Topeka. Next Week.

Carter, the magician, and his COM
pany of twenty-five people with fiji
teen tons of marvellous illusions, be-
gin a brief season at the Novelty the
alter the first of next week. Carter
has astounded the world with his mys-
teries and uncanny. laughable enter
tainment in conjuring.
He has visited every country in the
world, travelling over seventy five
thousand miles-more than three
times the circumference of the earth
Carter travelled over five thousand
miles into the interior of India and
spent five months in Benares, on the
banks of the sacred River Ganges.
studying the occult, with the native
fakirS and mahatmas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-11
XTEZaHN ZXX
spoilers

house on Saturday night, March 13.
1t may not have the grandiloquence of
Ysaye or the excitement of Elman but
it has a soft brilliancy all its own. H
T. Parker, the distinguished critic of
the Boston Transcript speaking of
Kreisler's tone last winter had this to
says:
Mr. Kreisler's tone is one of eX-
quisite fineness and softness. meet for
the velvety texture of the music. 1t
is a. tone of most sensitive suppleness
that bends to every curve of the mel
ody, to every lacelike fiHgree of orna-
ment. 1t is a tone quick with delicate
light and shade, that makes its song,
it's figuration. its arabesque bright
with changeful tintS and half tints."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-11

The last two seasons have been
particularly marked by her engage
ments with the leading universities,
among which are three appearances
at Columbia university, New York
depreciation of Ibsen'S "A Dolls
House" for the Institute of Arts and
Sciences, last April, returning in jan
uary of this year for two engage
ments when she presented Jose
Echegafay's nota BILE tragedy, Mari
ana" and three One-act plays which
hold high place in dramatic litera-
ture.
In the fall of 1913 Nine. Labadie
made three appearances at the
Berkeley theater during which period
she gave BrieuX's play, The Three
Daughters of Mons. Dupont" for
which presentation the sociological
fund of the Medical Review of Re-
views gave their endorsement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-11
.e,,arrv. or Quit Your Jobs"

Los Angeles, Cal, March IL
Marry, or quit your job.' This is the
advice County Superintendent OF
Schools Mark Keppel is giving 100
alien school marms today. Cali
fornia laws provide that teachers must
be born in the United States. must be
naturalized American citizens, or must
have married Americans. Keppel
thinks the latter course is the best
solution to a problem that has been
bothering him for months.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-11
Heard No Cutlery.

Faribault, Mimi. March 11.-Dur-
ing the legislative investigation of the
school for the deaf and dumb here a
little deaf and dumb boy told about
two other deaf and dumb boys being
dragged into dungeon. Representa-
tive J. w. North, a member of the in
vestigating committee, turned to the
interpreter excitedly with this query:
ASK him if he heard no outcries."
He had not
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-11
MADAME LABADIE.
Masonic Lodges at Auditorium March
10 i'm Public Entertainment.

Much interest will be manifested
in the appearance of Madame FIar-
riet Labadie in an Interpretation of
Chance" a modern play of note, at
the Auditorium March IS, under the
auspices of the local Masonic lodges
Madame Labadie appeared in Topeka
two years ago and since that time
she has been appearing in eastern
cities.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-11
TONE OF HIS own.
Fritz Kreisler Produces Sounds of
Softness at Grand Saturday Night.

From all accounts no viOlinist since
the inimitable Sarasate was in his
prime has produced from his instru-
ment a tone of such exquisite golden
beauty that of Fritz kreiSler, who
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-11
THIRD ANNUAL BALL.

Third Annual Ball given by Fra
ternal Order Eagles, Kellam hall, st.
Patrick's night, Wednesday. March II.
Halls music.-AdV.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-07

You'd Better Quit
Politics, Gene, and
Take UpNeWsAgain
ATMOSPHERE ON THE COAST EV-
IDENTITY is HAVING HARMFUL
INFLUENCE ON you.

Now, just see what close association
with politicians will do for fellow.
Gene Fly, formerly connected with
The News, is now at Gulfport. Gene
is Congressman HarrisOn's private
secretary. Let the following dispatch
from Gulfport today explain itself:
"The record made some days ago
by c. L. Waller and Eugene Fly while
fishing at Popp's Ferry will stand for
some time perhaps without an equal.
The catch made was 55 green trout
and a sheephead, all of which were
caught in an hour and thirty minutes
and without moving the boat. The
fish weighed about 50 pounds. Upon
reaching home with their splendid
catch the young men had the fish
strung on a line and suspended from
a pole, each holding an end. pho
tographer having been sent for,
post card picture was taken which is
being mailed out to friends. Mr.. Wal
Ter is a young attorney, while Mr.. Fly
is the private secretary of Congress
man Pat Harrison.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-07
"Rai,,, Rain, Please
GoAWay! The Rain
Hos Went 1t Seems
WEATHER BUREAU SAYS IT'S
GOING TO BE FAIR FOR THE
NEXT SEVEN DAYS.

There seems to be prospects of a
cessation of the regular afternoon
showers which have caused so much
inconvenience in this part of Missis
sippi during the last several days, and
which. so far as vegetation is concern
ed, are unneeded.
The weather over the southeast
will be fair with moderate tempera
lures during most of the coming sew
en- days, beginning today, the United
States Weather Bureau predicts.
The forecast says:
middle Atlantic States: Fair and
moderate temperature during the next
three to four days, followed by over
cast. warmer weather and local thun'
der showers after the 10th.
South Atlantic and east gulf states:
Fair weather with normal tempera
lures during the next four days, eX'
cept probable showers on the South
Atlantic coast. Unsettled, with prob
able showers after the 10th.
"West gulf states: Generally fair
and moderately warm.
Tennessee: Fair and moderately
warm until about the 10th, then a
short period of overcast weather and
probable showers. Fair and cooler to
ward the end of the week.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-07

William NJ. Denny, Jr., of Pasca-
goula, was elected chancellor of the
Eighth District of Mississippi yester-
day by a majority of 100 votes over
his nearest opponent. -
| When this Seal was made vacant by
5J. Morgan Stevens promotion to the
Mississippi Supreme bench, Governor
Brewer appointed Mr.. Denny to fill
the vacancy. The votes OF the district
yesterday approved this appointment
In no undecided terms. ,
Whether " A. Griffith, of Gulfport,
or j. o. Cowart, of .Lucedale. ran sec
ond in the race Is not yet known and
probably will not be determined until.
the complete returns have been
counted.
According to the returns so far re-
ceived by The News, Mr.. Griffith leads
Mr.. Cowart by something over 100
votes, but it is conceded that Cowart
will carry many Of the smaller boxes
yet to be heard from. But few votes
will be polled at these boxes, however,
and there can be no material change
in the figures.
Griffith Comedies Election.
Mr.. Griffith early this morning con-
ceded the election of Mr. Denny. In
| a telegram to The News this after
noon at 1875 o'clock Mr.. Cowart
claimed the election By q plurality of
from 300 to 500 votes, but there are
no figures to justify this claim. On
| the other hand it is probable that Mr..
Cowart has run third in the race.
1t is a singular coincidence that the
victorious candidate Is known to have
carried but one of the eight counties
In the district. The figures now at
hand give him Harrison county, but
the Griffith men dispute this and In
the final count the county may go to
Griffith. The single county which Den.
ny is known positively to have carried
is his home county-Jackson-a ia
Continued on Page Six)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-07
Continue Cook Case
Until the Next Term;
Judge Recuses Self
MAN, CHARGED WITH
TYPiST'S DEATH STILL OUT
ON BOND.

Vicksburg, Miss, July IA contin-
uance has been granted in the case of
DR.. E. r. Cook, charged with man
slaughter in connection with the death
OF Miss Minnie Pace. the former Jack
son stenographer, who is alleged to
have died as a result of a criminal
operation performed by DR.. Cook. The
continuance was granted because j.
McMartin, of Port Gibson. attorney
for the defense, as well as his wife,
are ILL.,
Judge E. L. Brien rescued himself
and r. B. Anderson special Judge.
who arrived at noon from Port Gibson,
heard the showing for the defense and
continued the case.
DR.. Cook was tried at the last term
of court on the same charge, but a
mistrial resulted
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-07
WHAT THE CANDIDATES THINK OF THE RI

WHAT THE CANDIDATES THINK OF THE RESULT
Early eegaphed each of the three candi
dates yesterdays asking them results
areth he
"ENTRELY SATISFIED" SAYS GRIFFITH.
"Editor Hattiesburg News
the hand it
cand
Griffith
odd result.
81 am entirely satisfied may
"V A.. Griffith"
coWART CLAIMS ELECTION PLURALITY.
Haiesbug News
"Hatiesburg Miss:
"Reports leading
200 Judge Denny Pre-
be plurality
to
o.
DENNY CLAIMS ELECTION BY GOOD PLURALITY.
editor, Hatiesburg News,
Hatesburg,
already received have elected
district
these numbers 24oo
by 1900 still 400 500
the highest all Of
plurality w. NJ Denny"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-07

"'S' iN' CIiSS OCIiieicer orney.
The arrest of T. G. Forney. the
Washington lawyer, In Pittsburg on
the charge with having made an at
tack on his father-in-law, T. Franklin
Schneider, a candy manufacturer of
Washington, has resulted in the re-
pudiation of her husband by Mrs.
FOrney. She has issued a formal
statement repudiating his name for
ever.
Mrs. Forney signed the statement
with her maiden name, Florence
Schneider.
"The statement attributed to Tom
Forney that he has received a letter
from me is false" Mrs. Forney says
in her statement 81 repudiate his
name. l am too loyal to my father"
Members of the Schneider family
put no faith in the theory that Forney
is of unsOund mind. They believe
that his alleged attack on Mr.. Schnei-
der was the result of a plot conceived
many months ago.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-07
GERMAN RESPONSE
IS NOT ACCEPTABLE
DIFFERENCES BETWEEN THAT
COUNTRY AND U. S. NOT
HOPELESS, HOWEVER.

Washington, ID. c.. July Further
messages from Ambassador Gerard on
Berlin were transmitted today to
President Wilson, at Cornish, out
lining Germany's point of view on the
submarine warfare, as embodied in
the tentative draft of the German re-
ply to the last American note.
There were indications on official
quarters that proposals in the present
form are not acceptible to the United
States, but the situation is not re
garded as hopeless. 1t is believed that
Germany may make changes in the re.
ply to meet the American points OF
view. -
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-07

London, July 7.-Petrograd claims
that distinct check has been inflicted
on the Teutonic allies near Kraskik
in Southern Russian Poland, where in
vaders are threatening one of the most
important railroad connections with
Warsaw. This claim, however, is di.
rectly contradicted by the Vienna off
cial statement, which says that the
Russians were defeated in that sec
ton.
Quiet prevails along the remainder
of the Eastern front, where for the
Continued on Page Six.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-07

Glen Cove, N: " July Frank
Holt, the Cornell professor who shot
]. P. Morgan in his home here last
Saturday, committed suicide here by
jumping from a Jail window to the
concrete floor of the court yard fifty
feet below
Holt was under the guard of Jere'
miah Ryan, jail attendant. The pris-
oner apparently was sleeping soundly
and Ryan, hearing noise on the 9th
er side of the cell tier, left his place
in front of Hollis open door and start
ed to investigate.
Ryan heard a noise, which he said
resembled an explosion, and hastily
returned to Hollis cell only to find II
empty. Holt had slipped through the
open cell door and climbed to the top
of the cell tiers to an open window
through which he plrnged to the mar
row court yard below.
The jail physician and district at
torney were summoned and found that
the skull had been crushed and that
death had been instantaneous.
District Attorne5 Smith searched
Hollis cell Immediately after arriving
at the jail and .ound better written
on yellow paper. This letter. which
Holt must haze written Aefore he at
(Contimed on Pagk Six.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-07

New York, July 7.-Frank Holt
planned to destroy the transatIan-
tic steamers Philadelphia and
Saxonia by dynamite, which it is
believed he placed aboard those
vessels before they sailed from
New York for Liverpool on July 8.
Holt so advised his wife in let
ter to her at Dallas.
Warnings by wireless were sent
broadcast over the Atlantic advis-
ing the two steamers to steer to-
ward each other. The PhiIadel-
phia was reached. She identified
that everything on board had been
identified, and that all was we'll.
No reply had been received
from the Saxonia by 8 o'clock.
In Holt's letter to his wife, he
advised her to watch the neWspa
pers of today as she would then
see what he had done.
"The steamers leaving New
York, July 3 will be destroyed in
mId-ocean by explosion" he is
quoted as having written his wife.
The Saxonia had 324 passengers
while the Philadelphia had Gil
passengers aboard Steamship
line agents say that it would be
Virtually impossible for any one
to pass the guards at the piers
and place explosives aboard.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-07
3-POUND TOMATOES
ARE RAISED HERE

Clusters of tomatoes, many of the
vegetables weighing three pounds. al
grown in Hattiesburg gardens by
John Petro, Jr., Syrian, are being
exhibited here today. The seed from
which the plants were grown, came
from Syria. The vegetables are per
fct in every resepct, except as to col
oring, tn recent wet weather interfer
ing somewhat with their complexion
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-07
TALLY AND CoWART
RAN AWAY WITH THE
ELECTION, HE SAYS.

. They were counting the ballots 4
. at the City Hall voting precinct
= late yesterday afternoon, and a
. good sized crowd stood some dis 4
. tance away, and witnessed the 4
. operation. 4
y Denny. 1; Cowart, 3; Griffith,
. 4; Cowart, 4; Griffith. tally; 4
= Cowart, tally" the election judges I
. read aloud.
. Lets go on away" said one
. of the audience "Cowart and I
. Tally are running away with the i
. election, anyway"
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