davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1915-10-29
:. !. .:. -:. z. :. :: :. :. GOSHEN
i. :. :. :. ;. :: ;. <.

;. !. :. :. :. :. :. :: 7. l:
 Mr. Stearns Of Johnsea spent Sat urday night and Sunday ri.itins his daughter. Mrs. Ed Clark.
 Rev. Willie Osbum will preach at the Baptist Church the .sth Saturday might and Sunday in this month.
 Lee Donaldson and family of So- nora and Murrell Iohheon of May field were Sunday visitors at Cap Villyards
 We have another merchant in Go shen, Johnnie Oxford has bought all Interest in Ivan Frosts store
 Rev. Moody filed his regular ap- pointment al the M F. Church Sun day morning and evening. This was Bro. Moody's last appointment be fore going to conference. but we hope he will be sent back to Us again for next year as he is q very able preacher and we'll liked by every one.
 Miss Bessie Blake spent part of
The Springdale news., 1915-10-29
E 1. I. :. 4 -s Z. -. < z.
 HiNDSviLlE. r. :. !. :. !. <. -s. :. :. ..

The ladies of Hnidsyilie have or ganized q sewing society called the "All Sew Club . The first meeting was held Friday after cen at the home Of Mrs l.. V Parker. Most all the ladies of the neighbonhCcd were present. A very enjoyable time was had and they are all anxious for the next meeting. The Club meets each week and will haze the next meeting at Mrs. !. NJ. Bnrnett's home Friday afternoon.
 Miss Nellie Lane entertained Fri day evening There Was large crowd present. The program for the evening was composed Of good music and interesting parlor games Just before the going home hour nice refreshments were served We all surely thank Miss Nellie for the nice time We had and hope to have the pleasure of being Fited out again some time as We always have a good time at Mr. Lanes.
 Virgil Phillips and family passed through town Monday on their way to Oklahoma, where they will visit "a few days with Mrs Phillips brother, Walter Guthrie.
The Springdale news., 1915-10-29
splTOR.s SON MISSING.

Through sympathy with brother newspaper man the publishers of Arkansas and Oklahoma are asked to make mention Of the fact that Charles W. Martin, son Of C. T. Mar tin editor of the Easily. South Caro. lima, Progress. has been missing since noon of September K. when he left his office in che Canler building. Atlanta, Ga. apparently to go 10 his lunch The missing man was in the insurance business and his affairs. business and domestic were in a happy state. He is described as B years old. ; feet. II inches i'll height; light hair. light complexion. blue eyes, clean shaven and wefgt ing 40 pounds He has a wife. Annie Mar tin and two sons, nine and thlee years old. respectively. Ieferma tion Of his whereabouts should be sent to C. T. Martin Paisley. South Carolina. .-t.x
The Springdale news., 1915-10-29

All you 1ho have torpid liver, weak digestion or coastif8ted boU els look o0t for chdlts. The season is here and the air is null of th- disease germs The best thing tp do is 10 set your liver in good con dition and purify the stomach and bowels 9ERBINE is t4e= =eis8t rem edY, il answers the purpose com. ptetely Price s0e Sold #Bx-N C 0Wnbey.
The Springdale news., 1915-10-29

thinking people that there is a chance TOT some prospector to spend some money.
 Gypsy.
The Springdale news., 1915-10-29


 them and will spend the winter It Bartow.
 Miss Dona McCarter, Of Exeter, Mo. arrived Tuesday to visit d few days with her cousin, Mrs. G. ". kennan.
 Mrs 5. (. Hiner of Evansville, Ark. who has been spending the summer with her parents. returned home Thursday afternoon.
 Mrs. k. Wilson. of Prairie Grove. was here u few days Of this week. during ehe opening of the Wil- son Mercantile Stere.
 Mr and Mrs. Waiter Finley and baby of Westyille. Okla. are visiting a few weeks with the 9atters moth. er Mrs. Jarvis Reed
 Mrs. Walter Perry and daughter went to Prairie Grove Saturday af ternoon to visit her parents. Mr and Mrs. Iohn Thompson
 Mrs (. A. Lee, of Bartlesyille. okIa.. who has been here visiting her mother Mrs. H. (. Palmer. re- turned home Tuesday afternoon
 tir. and Mrs. Irwin Fowler and family left Saturday morning for Prairie Grove, where they will lo- cate, having bought d farm near there.
 Mrs. Ed Campbell. of Berryville. who had been over for several days visiting her farents. Mr. and Mrs. NJ. D. Linebarger. and other relatives returned home Thursday morning.
 Mrs. John Zimmerman. who has been making her home in Sprin adale. for several months past, left Thurs day morning for Fort Worth, Texas, where she will reside in the future.
 Mr. aud Mrs. John Richer left Tuesday afternoon for a months vis- ir with relatives in Iowa Their daughter. Leda. will stay with her sister, Mrs. John Sanders, at Spring Valley.
 Sunday is Halloween. but in all probability the spirits" will work in Sprngdale Saturday night. Some of these spirits can't miss that annual opportunity to soap the show windows of the various busi- ness houses
 Mrs. II. C. Palmer left Tuesday for Eustis. Florida where she will spend the winter. Her daughter. Mrs. c. H. Bennett and son Palmer. of Paris Texas will accompany her and spend q few weeks at Eustis. alter w,1ieh they will return to their home
 Mr. and Mrs. H. ] .Atkison who have been living on farm near Rogers for some time past were down latter part of last week visit ing with relatives and friends They have recently moved from the farm ! to Rogers where they will make their home.
 The members of the First Presby- terian Church. surprised Rev. K. r. Phillips and wife at their residence on Hol omb Street, Monday night, with q seven o'clock dinner, ghich was served cafeteria style. Tie dianer weus given ia honor 0 Rev. and Mrs. Phillips thirty ! anniversary.
The Springdale news., 1915-10-29
Social and DersonaI
Miss Zoe Slaughter, Editor.
 Phone 77

When you've got a thing to say. Say it. Don't take half a day, When your tales got little in it, Crowd the whole thing in minute' Life is short-a fleeting yapor- Don't you fill the whole blamed paper With tale, which at a pinch, Could be cornered in an inchi Boil her down until she sinners; Polish her until she glimmers. When you've got thing to say. Say it. Don't take half day,
The Springdale news., 1915-10-29

Miss Dona McCarter, Of Exeter, Mo, arrived Tuesday 10 visit d few days with her cousin. Mrs. G. ". kennan.
The Springdale news., 1915-10-29

noon. Mrs. Sanders aecompanied d them and will spend the winter It BartoW
The Springdale news., 1915-10-29
GET SOME PEP

GET SOME PEP
 When town affairs get draggin' and all business is laggin,' and the mer- chant sits around in murky gloom there aint no use O fussin, swear in and a-eussia' for such tactics ney- CT yet have brought a boom. If you'll advertise little. and swat the flies little, and wear cheerful mug beneath your hat; if you'll boost the other fellow-never show a streak of yeIloW-you Il make a hit when it comes your time to bat Oh it's -pep-pepper that will make us all high-steppers and will put a wiggle onto all the town; Oh, it's ginger. vim and hustle that will make the old town hustle if you'll can the groueh and cut the frown Forty eight more shopping days un, til Christmas.
 
 Thursday November .. Is the off ctal Thanksgiving.
 
 A. NJ. Leitzen went to Fort Smith Tuesday on business.
 
 The Country Club will meet with Mrs Leonard Morgan this week. Mrs. Brown of Osage. Okla. visited Mrs John Johns last week.
 Mrs. Newton Harris will entertain the Embroidery Club this week. H. P. Green of Prairie Grove is visiting few days with W.o.. Scar Zcy.
 Mrs CaHie Henson left Monday morning Paris Texas to visit her sister Lee Ke!so isft last week for Okla homa City to attend the High School at that place.
 
 Mrs. X. p. AppIeby left Tuesday afternoon for t few days visit n Joplin, Mo
 Mrs. John Joyce left Saturday morning for Nuskogea. okta.. to wis it her son Ralph
 Mrs Lulu Riggs left Saturday af ternoon for Muskogee. Okta.. 10 visit her son Sherman.
 Mrs G. \. Graves spent Tuesday with her daughter, Mrs. George Smith, at Rogers.
 The Wednesday Club spent the day this week at the country home of Mrs Jim Masoner.
 Miss Maud Blake went ID to kos- CTS Friday afternoon to spend q few days visiting friends.
 Mrs. Cornelia Gregg lett Monday morning for Cleburne, Texas, to visit her son. N F. Gregg.
 Mrs. W. G. Campbell of Prairie Grove visited Tuesday and Wednes- day with Mrs. Earl Simons
 Mrs. Van Carl of Prairie Grove Vi ted q few days this week with her sister Mrs. Tom Carrel.
 Mrs. John Titman of Fayette- vile arrived Friday afternoon to wis it her sister. Mrs. Calvin Walker. Mrs. Il (. Hankins lett Tuesday afternoon for Forest City, Ark, to attend the N C. T. '. Convention. Mrs. Frank Farrar and daughter left Thursday moning for Springfield, Mo. to visit few days with friends Mrs. IT.. C. Gambell of Westyille. Okla. is visiting few days this week with her sster. Mrs. CA. Own bey.
 
 Mrs L. Jenkins of Savannah. Georgia, and Mrs. ]. r. Caldwell of Bartow. Florida. who have been wis iting Mrs. T. C Sanders of Hunts vile returned home Thursday after nTlnlallI rInnOll
The Springdale news., 1915-10-29

Mrs. Gailie Henson left Monday morning for Paris Texas te visit her sister
The Springdale news., 1915-10-29

H. P. Green of Prairie Grove is visiting q few days with N. Q. Scar
The Springdale news., 1915-10-29

Lee Ke!so Jeff last week for Okla homa City to attend the High School at that place.
The Springdale news., 1915-10-29

Mrs. Newton Harris will entertain the Embroidery Club this week.
The Springdale news., 1915-10-29

Mrs. E. (. Hiner Of Evansville Ark Wao has been spending the summer with her parents returned home Thursday afternoon
The Springdale news., 1915-10-29

Mrs. Brown of Osage, Okla. visited Mrs John Johns last week.
The Springdale news., 1915-10-29

The members ol the First presby- teriat Church, surprised Rev. K. T. Phillips and wife at their residence on Hol omb Street, Monday night. with a seven o'clock dinner, which was served cafeteria style.
 Tie dianer weus given il. honor 0 Rev. and Mrs. Phillips thirty-fourth anniversary.
The Springdale news., 1915-10-29

Mrs. A. D. AppIeby left Tuesday afternoon for a few days visit in Joplin, Mo
The Springdale news., 1915-10-29

The Country Club will meet with Mrs Leonard Morgan this week.
The Springdale news., 1915-10-29

Mrs. John Joyce left Saturday morning for Muskogea. Ok.a.. to wis it her son Ralph
The Springdale news., 1915-10-29

Mir. and Mrs. H. ] .Atkison. who have been living on q farm near Rogers for some time past. were down latter part of last week visit ing with relatives and friends They have recently moved from the farm to Rogers where they Win make their home
The Springdale news., 1915-10-29

Mrs 5 k. Wilson. of Prairie Grove. was here few days Of this week, during the opening Of the W.f- son Mercantile Stera5
The Springdale news., 1915-10-29

Forty eight more shopping days un, til Christmas.
The Springdale news., 1915-10-29

A. NJ. Leitzell went to Fort Smith Tuesday on business.
The Springdale news., 1915-10-29

Sunday is Halloween. but in all probability the spirits" will work in Sprngdale Saturday night Some of these spirits" cant miss that annual opportunity to soap the show windows of the various buei- ness houses
The Springdale news., 1915-10-29

Mrs. Lulu Riggs left Saturday af- ternoon for Muskogee. Okla, 10 visit her son Sherman
The Springdale news., 1915-10-29

Mrs. H. C. Palmer left Tuesday for EuStis. Florida. where she will spend the winter. Her daughter. Mrs. c II. Bennett and son Palmer. of Paris Texas will accompany her and spend q few weeks at Eustis. after w,lieh they will return to their home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-26
"LOOP-THE-LOOP"
The silver gives the title this hat Of pale
green satin.

costume the appearance Of q one-piecs
dress In chiffon models. black en-
broidered IN silver. brown and blue
predominant. as in the suits them
selves. while the nets and laces are
white or gold over flesh-colored chif-
fon. These ire usually combined with
silk or satin.
The upper illustration IS one OF the
very newest blouses OF this type, show
ing the use OF satin IN a bodice effect
under the net The short sleeves are
the flowing style, with the circular
cuff. used so much where a dressy ef-
feet is desired. Some OF the extreme
models show low necks. with short
sleeves: but like Mrs. Vernon Castle
and her monkey. despite predictions.
seek the more natural course. Where
the neck is really low. the sleeve IS
Short and with the V-neck and high
collars long sleeves are worn Gloves.
however, are invariably short. both
with the short and long sleeves Vic
tOrian styles are favored, the lace mitt
being worn with the sheerest waists
White kid gloves are also quaint; often
they are worn with a band OF black
velvet at the top Already this idea
OF the black band at the top OF the
glove Is being carried out in the glove
itself Some OF the stores have in their
fall stock, white gloves with black and
colOred bands at the top and the four
chettes between the fingers match this
trimming. Heavy embroidered bars on
the back are another feature. judy
ing from this first showing. fall will
be a season Of fancy gloves. even as
spring was season Of fancy shoes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-26

but the stripes are ever the broad
green. blue. pink or black and the col
lar and cuffs always the same Quaker
style OF sheer transparent organdy.
This craze for stripes grows more
pronounced as the season advances
Not only are the wide awning stripes
popular, but the narrow blazer and
de Chine and cotton crepes. There IS
an especially attractive crepe de Chine
on the market with satin stripes This
is made up mostly in the plain tailored
blouses with the two-in-one stock col
lars
Pongees are also used IN this type
OF waist. as well as white. and baby
flesh pink crepe de Chine, Georgette
crepes and deeper rose and sOldat blue
linens. One military blouse IS shown
IN pongee with strapped pocket low IN
OF black silk, with flaring points OF
white organdy- II IS a stunning model
for pOngee coat suit. especially when
worn with one OF the new white kid
belts striped with black patent leather.
The roar Of the cannon is echoed in
other waists Of the season. Rose and
blue linen are used to carry out the
effect. Either the waist is made OF
rose linen, with the collar and cuffs
faced with blue. or vice versa, with
brass buttons down the front
None Of these waists touch the vogue
Of the chiffon, net or lace blouse Not
even the French waist Of white can
take their place, for the dress waist
must necessarily blend in with the color
Of the skirt to make a complete COS
tune. When the coat is removed at
the restaurant theater or church,
many Of the new blouses give the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-26

high or turned low, and the raglan
sleeve which has come to be regarded
as a staple. It is rumored from the
other side that drop shoulders are the
next step in blousesf in view. however,
OF the popularity Of the regulation
sleeve, II will take considerable time
TO bring about the change. Certainly
the comfort of the high shoulder in
wash waists will not be relinquished
readily, even If the drop shoulder style
is easier to make.
At the present time, the set-in sleeve
dominates the fashion, so far as tai
lored blouses are concerned except for
now and then a raglan The treatment
Of the neck marks the real difference
in styles Stocks and high collars were.
in the early season. the ultra mode, but
these have given way gradually to the
broad Quaker collars. especially for
the younger women These collars
come detached, to wear with cuffs to
match. The shops show them in or
CANDY and Swiss. picOt-edged, hem
stitched, or with an inch wide strip
OF colored organdy or figured cretonne
around the edge. Whole collars Of Gre
tonne are offered, too; they are ex-
tremely attractive on the blue and pink
linen blOuses. The style OF the waist
must be plain to carry these broad COL
lars we'll, MANY Of the new striped
blouses show them There is one model
in particular, a broad awning stripe.
which has been shown from one end OF
the town to the other-not always in
the same material, but nevertheless al
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-26
A NJ a n and His Wife
Duval's Dropped Handkerchief Adds to the Trouble in
the Household
the Household.
CHAPTER XXXIII.

4 S Isabel emerged from the little
~ parlor on the morning after
Johns evening at the club. she
came face TO face with Cynthia, who
was passing through the hall on her
way 10 the kitchen The maid stared
IN surprise at her mistress salloW face
and heavy eyes Then she glanced be-
yond her into the parlor where the dis
arranged couch cushions and the rum
pied silk coverlet bore silent witness
that somebody had slept there.
Aain't you well, ma'am?" she asked
With the suspicious nature peculiar
to her race she was ready to scent
mystery here
I'm perfectly well" the mistress re-
piled quickly But I was wakefuI last
night and feared that my tossing about
would disturb Mr.. Hamilton, so I lay
down in here for a few hours"
Xas'm," the maid said, I see"
Something in her tone annoyed Isa-
bel Perhaps had she herself not been
painfully conscious Of the events of
last night she might not have thought
that the maid suspected an irregularity
OF some sort She wished that she had
not met the girl in the hall Why need
such. things happen? And why must
one always lie TO extricate ones self
from a Dredicament2
One thing was certain. John must
get up and appear as usual at the
breakfast table Cynthia's suspicious
could do no harm, vet Isabel wished to
allay them. Why had the maid looked
at her so inquisitively?
The wife did not call her husband
until she was almost dressed. Wax
ing him was no easy task, and as he
started TO get I'D he turned pale. lisa
bel knew that his head ached. but said
nothing about it She had decided that
he should be the first one to speak
Of his error.
Yet, when breakfast was announced
and she went to his dressing room to
summon him to that meal her resolu-
WINGED with pain
You have a headache, haven't YOU.
john she asked, as she might have
addressed n stranger.
Yes" he murmured. but without
I will get you something for it." she
said.
She got him an aspirin tablet and
glass Of water and told herself that
she was magnanimOus not TO remind
him what had brought him to this
state She did not wish to talk Of il
now, yet If she did not put him on his
guard his pallOr and silence would in
crease the servants conjectures that
all was not as usual with her en-
ployers-
John" the wife ventured. Il don't
want to remind you Of anything dis
agreeable but / wish you would try to
act like yourself this morning at the
table. If you don't Cynthia viii know
that something's wrong"
"Cynthiai" he exclaimed setting
down the glass from which he had
thirstily drained the last drop of
water who cares what she thinks?
And what's wrong, anyway
Regards Him with Incredibly.
His tone annoyed her. She had been
kind and tolerant with him-and here
he was talking as if he had done
nothing incorrect or improper.
"Wrong?" she repeated. When you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-26
German Crown Prince Is
At Stenay Where Many
OF the Notables See Him

Paris. France, June 2s-The crown
prince Of Germany. who was at warren
mes. during the battle OF the Marne and
was obliged TO retire on the approach
Of the French established his head
quarters at Stenay. a town Of 1000 in
habitants on the Meuse. and. accord
ing to news brought from behind the
German lines by expelled Inhabitants
returning TO France by way OF swirl
erIand. ne IS still there
Many illustriOus visitors have been
received al his headquarters. 41ls
father. the emperor. IL is said, has
been there ten times The kings OF
Saxony. Vavaria and Wurtemburg nave
each been there TO pay their respects,
and the crown princes mother has
visited him once A great many oLher
people attached TO the court have oeen
among the visitors The crown prince,
il is said. takes a horseback ride every
morning. going always in the same
direction and returning by motor he
strolls round the town, Frequently IN
attended, conversing with the inhab-
itants. patting children benevolently
on the head and distributing compli-
ments profusely-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-26

think Of your condition last night you
must know what was wrong"
He frOWned angrily. I know that
you made a great fuss over the fact
that some punch gave me a headache. -
he retorted- I am sorry you recalled
TO my mind what you said would
rather forget that my wife did me the
injustice Of accusing me Of intoxica-
ton when I was really only ill.,"
'Ill- There were incredulity and
reproach in the tone DO you mean
to say
Il mean to say" he interrupted i'm
patiently, that breakfast has been
ready for some time don't
Heavens knows I don't want to-
she said, I am too much ashamed Of
He did not answer her. Instead. he
walked across the hall into the dining
room and she needs must follow him
In spite Of her indignation against him
she was glad to see that he did not ap-
pear as i'll as he did a few minutes
ago. His anger had caused the color to
come to his cheeks.
Cynthia brought in the breakfast.
and the mistress began to talk as
usual q see, she remarked lightly
that storm IS on its way here.
hope it will not reach US soon want
TO go dOwnstOwn today"
Please, sir-you done drap dis las
night 1t was Cynthia who spoke
Isabel glancing Up from the morn
ing paper saw that the servant was
holding out a handkerchief towards
Il dropped it?'' John asked. Then.
as his eyes fell on the embroidered
initial in the corner of the handker-
chief. he added-''TEats not mine"
Yes, sir, Z is" Cynthia insisted
las night jes' after you an Mrs. Hamil-
ton druv' off in de taxi. He was
a-standin' a-watchin you start, an he
sc dis ,drap yes when was a-clOsin' de
cab DO He run out an pick it up an
he Civ 1t to me jes' now wild de morn
in newspaper. I tOle him I could see
dat it warn't your letter in de corner
oh de hankchuf-for I knows dat Ham,
lton don't commence with no D."
Mystery Of the handkerchief.
she SiEgled with pride at her dis
cernment and erudition.
1T certainly doesn't" John began,
but his wife interrupted him. The
hallboy was mistaken" she said hur-
riedly- Il dropped that handkerchief
myself last night, John. Give il to
me, Cynthia II is an old handkerchief
that I took with me to lay across my
chest--for was wearing low neck
gown"
It 'spose as you and Mr.. Hamilton was
was dat drapped it, Cythia remarked,
her eyes on her MISTRESS face
But we"-John began and again his
wife broke in upon his speech.
Cynthia" she said sharply. Hurry
up and get the coffee. It's getting
very late"
Although she spoke to her servant
she glanced at her husband warning
~. And John, interpreting the glance.
closed his lips. There was something
here that he did not understand
something that Isabel must explain.
But he would ask no questions until
his wife and he were alone.
(To Be Continually