davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-14
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS
BY c. l.. & Fl. L. DENOON,
Real Estate Auctionecrs.
BANKRUPT SALE
2-Story Dwelling, No. 9l4
Louisiana Street

AND TWO VERY ATTRACTIVE
DIV FEELINGS ON VILLA NSBUR re
AVENUE. IN PLAN OF BELMONT.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-14

NOTICE.
THIS is to notify the public that l will
not be responsible for any debts or
other obligations contracted for by any
one other than myself.
PRESTON BELVlN. JR.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-14

WANTED. couple to board In suburbs.
10 minutes of Broad Street; private
family; new house; best of references
Call Randolph 1861.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-14

WANTED, couple in private family In
Barton Heights: nice home. Only
In family. Address II. c.. care Times
Dispatch
The Springdale news., 1915-04-30
FORMER SHERIFF SETTLES

V '-fh't 0 0- 2
 ]. c. Reed, who served as sheriff and collector of Washington County for one term-190S to la1o-this week settled with County Treasurer \. C. Watson on delinquent real property taxes which accrued during his term of office. The amount of delinquent real property tax which was still an unsatisfied charge on the county's books against Mr Reid was s33Soo. However. County Judge j. T. Flight lowed claim presented by MT. Reed Of s166. .31 for fuel, electric light and telephone bills, which reduced the balance due the county to $171 .6a. Mir Reid paid this this amount to the county treas9rer..
 Judge flight explained that the allowance was made because of the fact that similar allowances had al ways been made to sheriffs and that MT. Reed should have been given credit for this amount-Fayettevil Democrat
The Springdale news., 1915-04-30
GEO. W. CRAVEN.

Hspeeria, Calif.-( Specia9- April 19.-On the 10th day of April George W. Craven passed into the great be- yond at the age of 4o years, 3 days. Mr Craven had been making desper- ate struggle to regain his health. He had made repeated visits to hospit- als and sauitoriums and had spent last winter in Arizona He came home about two months ago and has since been tenderly cared for by his wife and daughter.
 The end came peacefully The world is richer because Of his life. He was just man. a good citizen and loyal to his friends as was prov en by the constant attention and many loving tributes from them
 He is survived by his wife and daughter Alma. ard two brothers, ". N. Craven, Highgrove. Calif., James Craven, San Bernadino, Calif,, and three sisters, Mrs A J. FarqH- har, Cucumonga, Calit, Mrs Eliza Elliot, Of Fayetteville, Ark. and Mrs. Mary Vernon of Lone Grove. Okla.
The Springdale news., 1915-04-30
JONES ROAD LAW.

some of tae renders Of The News, who read tae complete copy Of the Jones F9ad laH, published last week, are no over.y stuck on the provisions of the sane, and some have taken exception to some of the provisions, while others are highly in favor O. tae act. Its that way about everything, yoa can't please every body anyway you take it. tae law may werk $ hardship on some. and prove boon t9 others. We know th mlsa. oar present road laws are eatirey mad 4uste. they do not give Is the god p ds We want, and must nave Or f nay bs that they are not properly enforced. there's some thing wrong $ meWA=re. Maybe Rep reseatatiYe Jones aas not discovered the right solution to the problem. and maybe ae has. at any rate We've got the law, and will give il q fair and impartial trial What d2 you SaE.
The Springdale news., 1915-04-30
VALLEY SPRINGS
Lat " k.

 Paatin4 s9aa i, t4e order Of tae day
 aIr Maytiefa. of Goshen, has been d9ias insurance werk aera ta;s week. Mr D a4ts ot G5sasa t visiting r. 155F=s here t45s ~eeH. Groser Lane is r-al s.ea 4it4 i4ls tEo39.-.
 Mrs. starns and Ms. Clark aGe som. better Aired Johnson Of this 9ta1e, attend cd taa f0nsr8! oe his beotaeg.at.41, Uncle sam Baahs 1t War Eagle Nils saalax
 air and alss Log Hafr.s were oat fs9a. H.ua-t4se 5.ts.e!ne visit iag Ar and 3ffs Ni.ie a aeIs Mss Nelma eaweH ot spring Iff5f v.s.tzl Aer cousin t..sa Ggwetl sun. das and atteaaed sunday Sca0ol at t.1s place
 Snow Flakes
The Springdale news., 1915-04-30
ANOTHER CHAPTER

taeF following article rom a re cen issue Of tie Fayetteville Demo erat. published Fffd4s Q. Iase week, ads another chapter to tae strange murder near ziaH. few weeks ago. and f9r which Airs Della Mass.e. ssspmataef of t.e murdered boy. must answer in Circuit Court this wae..
 S5r5s1 Mack Morton and Deputy Prosecuting Allen C. Flowers both re. lived letters t4f= morning from | firm os .ar.y .Fs=t4. benton TeXas, stating that eitasH.5.r. Moron of A.s. Flowers had wr.seaa t3 tasm# #taat [ Mrs. Lf5arn. mat#ee of Dzlfa Na.sie. fa3 being he'd #aHe 8H a charge ot Hazter, woa.# cone b F5rette- sil-e. tHa girl, Ba## 1iass5e5 aoa.d D released B8Fa ar Flowers and Morton eXH4es.et surprise a tle contents q tz letters which stated taat Mrs IsaarH would starr Fri ias morning 5yatsszztts, ha1- iag 3I.ez.a,ed tEek W.fI flnds contributed E. t=sd~. Id expeated = asf5Fe aele S#za Immediate ly up3a= =fa7d.as= letter A.H F.o@-
 .s dz#esEa1lezl 4a ssEs# in all
 e t2=st1I Aes .EHaHH. Bat re si1.e4=slleo a4e "a. already
 z5f fFfet ezzz5
 Dza Ala7slei e9=aseHI ye8r old H=zs Of ztas-iz.=aas bound 9 .ef= ea Coroner e..5 d.'szzz= llal.t= ne =aasle e#as D. murder -.e wing e9afes sd e e5E3tHs.s jal8 t24t=saz=kt aed a#9=aza. f=sf=9za stefz son. leonard 3f5zs=E 5a Fs5zzaFy z#z llSt, at the Mass5e home Is#f z oa
The Springdale news., 1915-04-30
HIGH SCHOOL LADS
 DEFEAT ALUMNI STARS

Tha ball team from the Alumni As sociation was defeated by the team from the High School, at the annual game Friday afternoon by a score of ' to I. Errors caused the defeat of the Alumni team, and the High School boys have revenge for the loss of last year. Clyde Thompson pitched the entire game for the High School lads, while his brother Oren, pitched three innings for the Alumni, and was relieved by Howard Ewalt Following is the lineup of the two teams High School Gillett, c; Thompson, p; Bennett 1st b; Leek 2nd b; Russom 3rd b; Taylor ss; Sanders If; Stobaugh of; Bouton If. AIumni-Stafford and Carter c; Thompson and Ewalt D; Ewalt and Stafford 1st b. Graham 2nd b; Car ter 3rd b: F Stafford ss; Sanders lf Carter and Thompson cf Searey If. The game was Interesting throughout and was witnessed by a nice crowd The gate receipts almost paid the deficit in the treasury at the High School, and paid for tae neW fence around the ball park. Aubry Smith and Oscar Hawkins gmptred There is so much rivalry between the two teams. that the game is never com plete without its round Of 'saaab- bling between the players and some of the decisions of the umpires. anc tae game Friday was no exception. although the game tais year vas not quite 90 full of this feature. as the game i'll t9I4
The Springdale news., 1915-04-30
HICKORY FL AT

Uasle= Ge re Eise.. os Buckeye atz celd=d ehare4 at tas. place sunday Ilzfa=#m 5e Gfs8asa s4#m=4 r=- se4e finished loading 5r win .ambef at Little Fi4e. the he" raj f5td
 feH Helea Of sFe.s Valley spent Saturday night aaa d8t 3t4 A@ s.stee. Mrs. Wint Parsley John ts irving to make i motor boat 90 brought lis machinery along il his pocket and u7eI Hint shop to work ii, b11 we donsG&a5U if 4e finished t or not
 Miss Annie Mea#- ot spr.as Valley. spent Sunday W5fa Fl se= Pearl at.d Bessie Coeer.
 Misses Carrie aHd Naadi# nean of spring Valley called oa Venus sunday afternoon.
 Ta= woods in fats par of tae coaa- ty look Like lar4e b2que. ef white and green.
 Bro sins filed Ii regular ap- 2o!ntmant 1t t44z pl4=e saturday ane sundaz \ lar4e crpwd was pres elt aal enjoyed afs fals yery much Misses Pesrl and Bessie Coear ven shopping . Speiasdale latter pat of last week
 xsa.4zs5
The Springdale news., 1915-04-30
sH
THORN SHERRY

Some have plaAtd corn and some are anxious t5 plant
 Children day tae first Sunday ii May. Everybody Invited to come and spend the l ts and take I part. Dinner on the ground
 Mrs. Hanry Hollands bretAerin- law, Uncle Ike Rice who has been sick so iong died t@e i7ta aad was buried tAe lSta Bso Y \. Gilmore attended the funeral and 4e said it va the largest crowd Ae eyer saw 1t Ia funeral.
 Grandma Artsarz has been almost silk w.ta I bad cold
 There nas Ii e singing tt Elmer Holland : Sunday nieAt
 ! L. Lowe and Harold Webster as well as some others have put out quite q lot of strawberry plants.
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry Holland re- turned homo Tuesday from Pea Ridge Doan Phillips and family visited at Henry Holland Sunday.
 Time of year to feast on lettuce onions and rhubarb pie.
 Mr. and Mrs. Mode Robinson are the proud parents of a baby girl.
 Minta Robinson is quite sick with malaria fever
 Bob Holland is on the puny list Up part of the time and in bed the rest of the time
 Amt Garab
The Springdale news., 1915-04-30
CA4oMEL S4LiVA-Es
 AND MAKES YOU SICK,
Acts Like Dynamite On Sluggish Liver ard 4ou Lose Days
 Work

There a5 reason Way person should take siekeniag. sa,.Fatine catomel when 50 cents buys large bottle ot Dodsons Liver Tane-a per feet substitute Tor caIomel.
 It is pleasant, vegetable liquid which Will start your liver just as surely as caIomel, but 1t doesn't make you sick and cannot saliyate.
 Children and grown folks can take Dodson's Liver Tone, because it is pertectly harmless.
 calamel is . dangerous drug. It is mercury and attacks your bones. Take dose Of nasty calomel today and you will feel weak, sick and nau seated tomorroW Don't lose a days work. Take a spoonful of Dodson's S Liver Tone instead and you will wake ID feeling great. No more bilious ness, constipation, slusgishness, head ache coated tongue or sour stom- aeh Your druggist says if you don't find Dodsons Liver Tone acts better than horrible calomel your money is waiting for you
The Springdale news., 1915-04-30
The ouInne That Does Not Affect The Hsa,

Because of it's tonic and laxative effect. LAXA- TIVE PROMO QUINlNEi is better than ordinary Quiuiue and does not cause nervousness nor ringing i'll head Remember the full name and look for the signature of E. W. GROVE. 25e.
 U-~1cAA<~ A
The Springdale news., 1915-04-30
'YARNS OF THE CEREAL
 AND NEAR GREAT'
By Fred c. Kelly.

The following clipping, from an
 eastern newspaper. has been re- ceived at this office, and speaks of man we'll known throughout the state of Arkansas, Congressman J. N. Ttllman, of Fayetteville
 Washington, April 10-John N. Tillman of Fayetteville, Ark, is an ambitious person with cleanly chisel- led statesmanlike features, red hair red hair with a romantic backward sweep-and a disposition to do those things that he sets out to do.
 Consequently. because he made a little agreement in his early boy hood to come to Congress he is com. ing to Congress.
 More than thirty years ago a pair Of youngsters, one of them Tillman, sat under big oak tree and off handediy made a boyish compact 10 meet some day fn Congress. The plan entered into lightly was not sea zed in blood, IIuck Finn fashion. or anything like that; still. as Tiii- man looked at t. an agreement is an agreement He took the thing ser toas.f tad made up his mind to keep the tFst Ever since that day under the bis oak tree he has conducted ainseaf as one having an appoint meRt p fulffH and eager=t be on the w5g
 BasH the young men who framed the pledge became lawyers and each served his district as prosecuting at= toraeY. Then one of the young men blea@ai1. 50 faf as sticking to his a-Fa= =meat WIS concerned He quit thinking about Congress and became a Presbyterian minister.
 E50 almost anybody baf TilImai misat have 0tAat he re- 'easad from lis covenant -Tillman. however isa't that kind When he tells anybody he will meet him in Congress he carries out his part Of the contract andZgoes 10 Congress. If the other fellow wants to fall short oe arrangements, that Zi7 tae o.hae fellows affair.
 = 1Tllman never slacked Up It aIl 84a4 the other party to the bond no- titLed aim that he had entered the ministry and that=a'l political plans vare=dae ared off
 Aszsr serving as district tprosecut- 5r Tiaiman became a circuit judge a4=I#sszzsH# was H9oa6fed by being elect el president of=tAe University of Ar sane university he had @t.3e9ses1 his way through IS boy b9 neaas 9f sweeping floors and per forming various other services Of q humble nature
 That might have been enough hon or for TiIlman and doubtless would nave been except for his agreement. H. had told his friend ne was going b b4 oa hand # a certain place. and le meant to ao just that. When he began his campaign Inst year he frankly to,d the voters about his 5oyisa compact. anu pat 1t sauarely lp U them whether he should be able D keep his agreement CT not.
 My daytime vision and my dream by night. he freely admitted, in q grand sweep of oratory. has 9,ean  -Ae coveted privilege of representing .a.s district in tae nations white e5l8maed Capitol
 What else WIS there for the voters D d32 You couldn't go to the polls and force a man to break a pledge eo5t8 Yoa2
The Springdale news., 1915-04-30
To Drive Out Malaria
 And Build ID The System

Take the Old Standard GROVES TASTELESS ehi3l TONG You know what yoa are taking, as the formula Is printed oa every label, showing t is Quin.ne ard Iron II tasteiess form
 The Qu,aiue drives out malaria. the
 Iron builds uP the system So cents
The Springdale news., 1915-04-30

Joan Dastga. Wh9 Ras tata=F Thurs day afternoon bound over bgTastice os the Peace W. ". Bishop Q await tae action Of the grand jury on the charge of assault and battery with intent to kial upon -tae person 5f Hil Hard English. was tAis morning re leased following tse signing of His bond. which vas fixed at S1oo by responsible parties. The alleged assaalt occurred April Io near Ljneoz when Destan attempted to ar rast HiIiiara English for aa effense sid to have been committed 64- his brother. Webb EnzIfsa in OaIaHo ma.
 Deston. who claimed il tas bselimi- aary examination yesterday tHat he 8as lead Q believe taat he =aatf=prop- CT authority. arrested HHilltaHd= Eng 95sa, believing him Q be ts6man wanted Enslfsh protested afsi ia an alfercatfoa that followed Destaa.sao- him in both legs, using a Cots r=- EotTer as ais weapon Fayetteville Democrat. Friday
The Springdale news., 1915-04-30
Springdale, Ark. Afril 30. 1913.
SOME AUTOMOBILES.

That this section of Arkansass and especially the section surrounding springdale is not suffering any from q close financial situation, is attested by the fact that seven new aatama- piles were sold here= =fast week. The fngads- Bryan Auto Company, located at Fayetteville, sold len ears last weeK, four Dodge cars. and six FoFds. All four of tie Dodge cars were par- etased by Sprit sdale parties name Ivy. C. 0Wnbey [. Powell. ..Lse ssl1 ders and Ed Brattou while N. H Holcomb. C. H Roberts. and R Peay. all residing nsar here parehas- ea the Fords At oae time Saturday afternoon, there 8afa zS-ears on Emma Avenue n sprinedale. some belonging iu town. othersfrom the country. and Sat5rdav wasn't sact a=basy aay=eitaer. Two years ago that number of motor driven felIle- ls.a would have erested ammaztoa. h9rs waald ha e been Efa1 mir : away. and the writer would haze been busy watching al the si9z7ts. now | is at4 taken 4s mst5efZof course. both by the horses and also the writer At any rlte spgingdaIe should feel proed ot securing the first ear load of Dolge cars shipped to this section, as this is new make ear, but one that will doubtless prove popular with local enthusiasts. Just ship them b Fayetteville. we'll buy them in sprtngdaIe And the Fords. well-they're goln' to be as common as Ben Davis apples around here before the summer is oyer,-every- body will have one but the editor
 
 RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.
 At the annual meeting Of tae Ai- umni Association Of tae Springdale High School, held last Friday evening at Armory Hall. tae following reso- lution vas introduced by Fred Reed. member of The Association. and unanimously passed by t4e oeeaaiza- ton. The resolution touches tbe death of Robert | Pa haId who died in Phoenix, Arizona. recently. and who was very acti active mem- Der of tAe Association Following fs a copy of tfa rasol stf5h
 Whereas, Aluts ty God has seen fl t9 take rom oae# membership hs death our beloved sehoolmate Rob- ert | Blaekard. md
 Whereas. #8e ali submit 10 this caH of our Gre7t8r w.t4 dt reverence anu at tae same time regret that saet is our lo., and having s.et ,ympa Iy f2r the near a.atlzes.
 Therefore be re9oa ed. that We extend to t=e Bereave3 oses OUT sym pat3y sincere, af1 hereby express oa1 grief and sorrow, be 4use of tAe separation
 Be it further r-zo Yea. that tHe secretary of tais Assea atlo0 be ask d to record these words in t1e re- cords of hts body and also seaa a signed copy of tAe same to his aunt or this place.
The Springdale news., 1915-04-30
Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't Cure.

The worst cases no matter U how long standing. are cured by the wonderful. old reliable Dr
 Porter Antiseptic Healias Oil. t fe1i4ves Pa5n and Heals al the same time 1sc, Sc. $..Jj
Evening star., 1915-03-17

may serve a newspaper without al
operator in the Office of the news
paper. / refer to tho statement made
to me by the president of the Asso-
ciated Press to the effect that many
Of its members have neither an oper-
ator nor a wire of the association d.
rectly in their Offices, but receive the
news items by messengers and other
means of communication. If my in
formation on these points is incor-
rect, I shall be glad to have it cor
rected.
1T is perhaps unnecessary for me to
point out that if the Sun Printing and
Publishing Association is not satisfied
with the conclusions I have reached, II
may itself bring suit against the Asso-
ciated Press either for an injunction OF
for damages, and thereby obtain a
judicial determination as to the merits
of it's complaint.
"Regretting that the pressure of other
business entitled to priority as to time
of consideration has prevented an ear
lier disposition of this complaint, l am
sincerely yours,
1T. W. GREGORY,
Attorney General
Evening star., 1915-03-17
Nine. Emma Calve.

Nine. Emma Calve, the greatest
Carmen of her time. and long associat-
ed with the foremost grand opera com
panies of the, foreign and American
capitals, will be heard at the matinee
and evening performances at Keith $
Theater every day next week and at
the closing Sunday concerts, March IS.
She will offer, in costumes. arias from
her greatest roles. together with pop
ular songs and request selections, in
cluding Carmen" and 'Perle Du
Bresil." Other attractions surround
ing the central star will be kajiya ma.
the Japanese mental concentration
marvel; Bert Fitzgibbon; Duffy and
Lorenzo; the Ray Dooley Trio; Earle
Reynolds and Nellie Donegan; Sig.
Angelo Patricola; the Alexander Kids;
Evening star., 1915-03-17
"The Bird of Paradise.

THE Bird of Paradise" the play that
came from the west and won big sue
cess in the east, will return to the
Belasco for weeks engagement next
Monday evening. The play made a
marked impression when seen here two
years ago. Oliver Morosco. under whose
personal supervision it is produced,
will bring an entire new production
here.
Ihe story is woven around life in the
Hawaiian Islands and is by the well
known author, Richard Walton Tully.
1t shows the islands as they were be-
fore the annexation, and what Ameri-
can influence did for them at that time.
1t is not only picturesque. but also
thrilling. especially the last scene of
the play. showing Mount Kilauea, Ha-
waiia's terrible volcano, in violent erup-
tion.
Miss Lenore Ulrich, newcomer to
this city, will be seen as Luana, the
poor little Hawaiian princess, who mar
ries white. man, is finally cast off by
him. returns to her people and ends her
Evening star., 1915-03-17
Chimes of Normandy.'

Easter Monday Joseph Andre Tressi
Will produce at the Belasco Theater
Planauette's opera, "The Chimes of
Normandy. with fine cast Of prin-
c1pals and chorus of forty selected
voices. The Chimes of Normand has
a really captivating plot and abounds
with beautiful music. The perform
ances will be given in aid of local
charities, and popular prices will be
charSeu l. w Painter will essay the
part of Gaspard the Miser, while the
prlnclpa! singing roles are submitted
TO Hazel Wegner as Serpolette, Mar
guerite Van Horn Tedrow as Germaine,
Eugene Walter as the MARQUIS of
Sorneyllle, and James X. Young as
Greincheux. The comedy roles will be
played by Paul F. Backschmidge and
Harry B. Moss. Others taking part in
the production will include Ann Dale,
Sir B. Gardner, Rose Polio. Ada
Craver, Lila Volk, May Marshalk, Ada
Beck. Winifred Malcolm, Blanche
Miller, Cecilia Brannan, Annie Nav
Brannan. Gertrude Garth, Agnes
Dedge. Gladys Bunting. Mary Twomey,
Catherine Lotf1er. Minerva WITT, s. E.
Fonts. James B. Peat, w. H Back
schmi,l. A. J. Pallansch. Benson, E. Lud-
wig. Brown, r. Smith and others New
scenery and costumes will be used and
the orchestra will be largely increas sed.
Evening star., 1915-03-17
Cosmos.

For the last half of the week, begin
ming with the Thursday matinees, the
Cosmos Theaters new bill will offer
five new acts making their first appear
ance in Washington. in addition to the
merry musical comedietta, The Count
Won Stromberg," the most complete
thing of its kind offered at the Cos
mos this season. Heading the new fea-
lures will be Joseph II. Crane and com
pany in playlet of dramatic power
and thrill entitled Justice" which has
made recent hit in vaudeville; follow
ed by the Dancing lie Fevres, French
! dancers, whose speciality is modern
stage dancing as distinguished from
that of the ballroom type; La More and
Juliet, a team of comedians as well as
acrobats. whose act includes thrilling
work on the flying trapeze and rings:
Gordon and Gordon, metal, glass and
Evening star., 1915-03-17
PRESIDENT APPRECIATES
PRAYERS OF C. E. SOCIETY
Replies to Message Urging Him to
Unite Neutral Nations in Effort
to Bring About Peace.

BOSTON. March 17.-Rev. Francis E.
Clark, founder of the Christian En-
deavor movement, today made public
q letter from President Wilson in re-
ply to a message from the organiza-
tion requesting him TO endeavor to
unite the Representatives of the neu-
tral nations in some common efforts
that might bring about a lasting world
peace The Presidents letter follows:
1.-The White House,
Washington, March II, 1915.
MY Dear Mr.. Clark: May ] not thank
you, and, through Eou. the trustees of
the Christian Endeavor Society. for
the very generous expressions of the
resolutions of which you We're kind
enough TO send me a copy The good
wishes and the prayers of yourself
and your associates are deeply apprc-
ciated.
"Cordially and sincerely YOURS
tSignedJ "WOODROW WILSON"
Evening star., 1915-03-17
Casino.

The Casino bill in part for next week,
according to announcement of the
Mayer Amusement Company. Will be
headed by a big farcical comedy en-
titled Ward g." which will be pre-
sented by a company of six people. and
is briefly described in the advance
notices as "a hurricane of fun in a hos
pital" Other acts will include Edomar
and O'Brien. in an offering of songs
and snappy repartee: Edith Moath.
singing character comedienne, with
nine distinct costume changes and song
offerings; Nat .Aldine, acrobatic table
and chair juggler. and Burns and
Acker, in a laughable farcical military
act. with another act to be announced
later. AS an added attraction feature
photoplays will be shown.
Sundays concerts. from to .1o:3o
pm. will present new specialties and
other amusements with the photoplays
and good music by the orchestra.