davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-02-01

500 pairs Children's. Misses and
Small Boys Shoes that were S1.5O
to $3.50. In many good styles-and
all feathers. In a wide range Of
good sizes.
The Washington times., 1915-02-01

All our elegant $500 We
NUS" Boots.
All the newest styles in
cluded. such as fancy-top
"GAITER BOOTS" both lac
ed and button - mannish
English" Laced Boots,
Black Cloth Top Dress Boots
and others.
The Washington times., 1915-02-01

Several hundred pairs Little Tots
81 to 81 shoes-over 20 attractive
styles-all feathers. Some with
spring heels and some without.
All sizes 2 to s.
The Washington times., 1915-02-01

MeCord's Cafeteria, 010 +.
Popular prices. Lunch with W today.
The Washington times., 1915-02-01

800 pairs Women's High and Low
Shoes, Pumps and oxford Ties
that were $200 to $3.50. Mostly
slightly out-of-date or shopworn
shoes and sizes badly broken
ranging from 212 to only.
The Washington times., 1915-02-01

Keystone Every DAY At the vir0inia.
sos eth ut. NV.
The Washington times., 1915-02-01

All our famous BEND
FESY" $500 Patent Coltskin
and Black Calfskin Dress
Boots.
All our peerless "VENUS"
$500 Custom Boots--in early
spring fashions. including
both laced and button. gray
or fawn top "GAITER
BOOTS"
The Washington times., 1915-02-01

Choice of over 40 styles in
all feathers. Novelties for
young men and conservative
models for older men.
All siZes-but not Of every
kind.
The Washington times., 1915-02-01

Fresh Killed Poultry. The Markets
Best, Schamel, 1894 Arcade Market.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-01

uALu lcbJGA On I4C LLdllllhS3 bLlHS WHICH,
Rowland gives the mthe word to go
the full nine-round route. Scott is
farther advanced than any of the
veterans, with Joe Benz close up.
Scroggins of the crecruits is giving
Rebel Russell scare and is RESPONSE
BILE for some Of Reb's hard work.
Every team of the American and
National leagues has either started
for the spring training camp or is on
the ground. This is the first day
when spring practice is allowed to
National league clubs under the rules.
We are tired of recording the fact
that Mcfarland is to re-enter the
ring, fighting as a welter or middle
weight Now Packey is said to plan
a comeback, with Freddie Gilmore as
his opponent, and March II at Ke-
nosha as the date and scene. When
articles are actually signed and some
money is put up wen credit the story.
Freddie Gilmore is billed for a pFi-
vate bout tonight with Jimmy Cas-
sidy, the welterWeight pride of Jimmy
Kilroy's fight stable. The men are
fighting for side bet of $3.50, real
money, and that means an actual bat
tie. Rocco ParTillo, who is training
Cassidy, viii be his chief second.
Johnny Coulon will be the third man
i nthe ring.
Cassidy and PaTriIIo are proud of
the exploits Of their little feather,
frankie Sanders, who has done con-
siderable execution in the south since
being turned down by the boys in this
neighborhood He is coming back
this way with reputation.
Indoor Ball Scores
O'Connel, 5; Marquette, 4.
Crescents, 10; Commonwealth, 6.
Central, IL; Mozart, 4.
LoyOla, 10; st. James, 6.
st. Patrick, 8; Lafayette, 1.
Training, 10; Royal A. c., o.
Soccer Scores
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-01

Eddie McGoorty and Mike Gibbena7
are primed for their battle tomorrcYi
night in Hudson, Wis. There Is a.
slight difference over the referee, but
the choice win probably fall on Harry
0COuC' TO
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-01
GIRLS IN "NIGHTlES" CAUSE
n OSRIH NE HAPNIVAi


Policeman Bert Matlock, Engle-
wood station, took his life in his
hands when he ordered the grand
masquerade and carnival of the En-
glewood Athletic and Aid assn closed
yesterday morning. 4d4
The dance was closed shortly after
six girls, clad in "nighties'' appeared
on the floor bearing placards statinga
I'VE are looking for husbands in Enrl
gleWood." This was 20 minutes be-
fore the special bar permit expired, at
8 O'Clock. ysn
The revelry was held at Hesperian
hall, operated in connection with Emil
Peterson's saloon at 69O1 S. Ashland
av. sg
North side dance halls have i'm
proved, according to reports Of club-T
women investigators. rof
The Springdale news., 1915-09-03
MONDAY NIGHT SERVICE.

If I can put my hand on you folks who call yourself Christians and bring you to point where you will line up square for good, under the banner of King Emmanuel, we'll take this town and country and turn some of this hell in Springdale into Heav- en. Where are you tonight?' These words from the lips of Evangelist Hankins, in brief is the story of the second evening service of the meet Ing, on Monday night. His text was found in the third chapter of Genesis the Sth and 9th verse, and particularly the words Where Art Thou?'' Not in regard to any par ticular church or denomination, or what people think, but in the eyes
The Springdale news., 1915-09-03

to the value cf $5 may De insured on payment et fee of , cents to the value of $95, fee of , cents; 10 taa value of S50, h cents; 10 the val. ae .. $l0o, - cents. Heretofore aotbine would be insured for more chan S50, and the fee for everything O va'aa of $25 and under was , cents. The reduction of tae fee for parcels of small value is conces- si8a that will doHb, les be appreeiat- ed by tho public Also. beginning on Ser ember I, receipts will be given for ordinary fourthclass mai on pay ment of one cent, a postage stamp to cover the charge for the receipt to be attached thereto. This re ceipt is simply for the purpose of furnishing the sender a record eKi- dencing the mailing Of the parcel and does not i1 any way insure the parcel against loss while in the mails and no receipt is obtained from the
 addressee upon delivery
The Springdale news., 1915-09-03

to print d twice-a-week paper during the union revival services. The first issue will be out Saturday of this week, and the paper will be pub lished on Tuesday and Saturday of each week following. In it will be found much matter of interest pre- taining to the revival, and also oth- ar interesting news matter. The pa per will be distributed free, and q e expense of the publication is largely taken up by local advertisers Mark
The Springdale news., 1915-09-03

sone of yoH folks, iuds.ag by the past. to help the people into the the church, sprinedale would be sig zline in hell before many years have passed. And some insight into his future messages can be had rem his words used Tuesday night. "Men be careful for the worst is yet 10 come :" Rev Hankins used the story oi the Prolical Son as an Illustration and example of the So-ealled back slider, or the person who leaves Christianity, and goes in search oi wor;, in the far country, meaning the kingdom of the devil Another from the lips Of the evangelist: The maI who wants to go to Heaven, ust to keep out of Hell, and uses religion as a fire escape fs no Christian
 With the weather warming up, as it is now, large crowds are anticipate ed at the tent, and they should be there, for Rev. Hankns has a mes sage that all the people of Spring dale and surrounding sections shoule hear
The Springdale news., 1915-09-03

Of God Almighty, where art thou?" This is another strong phrase used during the message. The attendance Monday night was good, considering the extremely cool weather
 During the illness of Prof. Howey, who was stricken late Tuesday af- ternoon, the large choir is being led by A. W. Beyers, of this place.
 Another hot shot from the evange- list may be found in the following If God Almighty had to depend on
The Springdale news., 1915-09-03

E Green, son af Geo N Green. pas tor of tine NJ E. Church, has charge of the advertising department, and will look after that part of the paper
 The news matter will be prepared in this office, assisted by the pastors engaged in the meeting Look for
The Springdale news., 1915-09-03

Prayer meetings for the business men are being held each morning at 930, in connection with the union revival meeting. Tuesday morning the prayer service was held at the Cash Dry Goods Co, Wednesday morning at the Dodson-Renner in surance office The town has been divided into sections, and cottage prayer meetings are being held each morning at the same hour in each of the districts. Sixty-six attend ed the first service, sixty-nine the second The afternoon services at the tent are held at , 90 o'clock.
The Springdale news., 1915-09-03
c4RIsTlAN-METkoCtsT.

dEaE q ssaffae1. 9 =e ,lsszaFl. .=zzll,Z i1=f Smith. =lh fn 70
 Hlett =3b =Z
 u5na rer. rf e E9deetoa. Fl t s#aGera.
 F.1ier. q. 4 =l= Summary Two =basa=aits. =A.e3xff aaa smith. struck #83!t5f sf iffossl }. l1eFeese base on bafs ofl sts t5rl naNaeze. Haae IF hf E her E7afHtaa 6s peHets B3a- ha= 5f5sd. E8azt #sl ,fs. Cn4ir RaHHer4 a=ef &iaHsA'e-
 YeH aaeze>=ea Hnf,z aaa disfisllrin4 b1amish.~ eH t#e ! oaa bezao teff llI 4f byao ias the li4er. which k torpid HER l5zEfs power .ul liver eorreezasas. it panifi tHe syst m. stiMaa ts- 15.'l organs and pats the body ie f..4 vigerau condition. Pri Q 5ae S2d by N. C. oyHbex
The Springdale news., 1915-09-03
Of Local Interest

Miss Ellen Beeley, who has been spending the past few days visiting with relatives at Oakdale, Nebraska, returned home fore part of last week.
 Elder Ed E. Hale returned home Tuesday from Oak Grove. where he went Saturday last to fill his ap- pointment. He reports an interesting meeting with one conversion and baptism.
 Mrs L. Barr and Mrs. Geo Need ham returned Thursday morning from St. Louis, where they had been buy ing fall merchandise. Mrs. Barr for her millinery shop at this place. and Mrs Needham for The Leader.
 Miss Eulah Bird, one of the win ners of the Golden Gate Contest. conducted in Springdale last fall, re turned Tuesday noon from her trip to the PanamaPaeific Exposition. She enjoyed her trip very much.
 Prof Howey, the choir leader at the big union revival meeting Nas suddenly stricken with gall stone trouble Tuesday afternoon, and was compelled 10 be away from the ser vices Tuesday evening and Wednes- day It is to ba hoped that his sickness will not prove serious.
 The trial of =Dr Tabor. Who was charged with carrying eonee ale I weapons was heard Friday of Ia t week, and the physician acquitted The case against the doctor was very Weak.. and none of the witness e could swear to having seen the pistol in his pocket
 The Pierce News Co. next door to the post office is now owned by W=C. Banks. the transfer tasias place fore part Of the week, and Mr. Banks became the new proprietor Septembr# 1st. Aatry DeWeese, Iha las. been employed by the Pierce News Co, for some time, will have charge of the business under the ownership Of Alr Banks
The Springdale news., 1915-09-03

The Cemetery Association dinner as announced last week, has been changed to Saturday of this week Theatre building, at the corner of Emma Avenue and Main street A splendid menu is being prepared and a dinner will be served for p cents that could not be duplicated at any other place in the world for less than $1. Add to this the pur- pose for which the funds are to be used, and there is not single cit izen in Springdale, man. woman. boy or girl. but who should patronize the ladies. Remember Saturday
 Company A. N G.,=and Com pany B of Fayetteville, are sehed- uled for a sham battle at Fayette- vile at the Labor Day celebration. This attraction will draw a large crowd These same two companies gave an exhibition in Springdale two years ago at the 4th of July celebration and the attraction was we'll liked Another attraction at Fayetteville will be the 2nd Regiment Band, A. N G. from Bentonvilie Springdale people heard this band here July 4th, this year, and will aP- precitae another opportunity ef hearing them
 
 X new sestisn of forty gh com bination leea=a9xes has just been ia- stalled at tie leaal pestefffee. All tae sa a6Xes ara t#e smaller size 70 .pa2u=lr=g g=#=h =Ihs= i=aj=ri54 F feI Ias rzas, tae=reat ef4e ba5zs 45 cents pr q.eat=r Eeeeta4aee i a7s=nze beea possible ts supply .4e aea.a I fzr this sg4leLax but rzW t t.t=exs iastea thaf al aa #be =3oe9mmG #ea. T5 any one these boxes are | srets e7nyente ce,a as the owner can get his mai Il any hoar, day 5f n.sht. the p2stofttee is open, V sA.
 at h14ina Q snead time waiting IT t4e general delivery RineeH to =opea.
 'r6e Rogers Advocate, this week. takes issue wffh=the BeIfoa= vile Demo rat. on it's opposition 70 the Alexander road law, mention Of which Wls made ii la issue Of Tie News. and from reading tae article In The Advocate one is led to be- i i.e that all 2f Benton county a=fiazt=t the reaa law ber eaR very small pe.tfa4 ef them and f all arie:s ttsz If Rauzoi y3lEe. The Advosatc also mentions tie ia tlae the l.fs-iiaa .9 fae#raaa law. fs purely a political mo9e in our nsrth copny ueieabcr. The Adyocate takes a atani that E just and right, ard The N,Ns heartily soias the Aa- ya+ete in ff's utter7ress Give tEem mare of t brzthsr i'll do them god But in the meantime lets build reads ia nortawest Arkansas. ald let poli- ties alone.
 One of the most needed improve ments of the city was started this week, when contractors finished the work of laying the sidewalk along side the property of Mrs. NJ. [. Moore on north side Emma Avenue This walk runs along side the drain from the west part Of town, and the water has been very hard to eon= trol. The walk makes the connect. ing link oh long stretch on that s de of Emma Avenue, and as soon as the city finishes the work Of hui4dina Tho cnlvart to cara for fhe
The Springdale news., 1915-09-03

water durin. the heavy rains. the work will be complete. This is an other proof that consistency wins, for the walk and a method to care for the water has caused the City Council to spend some rather long hours. It is a pleasure to know that the work is just about completed.
 \ new order has been promulgated oy the Post Office Department rela- tive to fourth class, or parcel post, mail, effective September l. Parcels
The Springdale news., 1915-09-03


 The Ce ltral Fresby rtans defeat ed the Christian MetI dist in well played game last Friday after noon by q score Of to |. this being the same score as the C-M team played against the G-P on Tuesday DeWeesc pitched fer the G-R while s afford again pitched fir the C=A. Thesa two teams are very evenly m1tebal, aFd bat =faf q. or. tae almp 01asd haze been #stal more M- tarssti592. MI thrse were made on CT rs. tho=s,M tenn seor- ia #z1 -1e ses-7zd. Wae T Gillette eor ei aster 6ffzs allowed b9se=eH an error, and R bir son made fn error at the#plate The=t&o scores of tile C-P came when GiHstt allowed an easy grouader To eet. by him in the fourth. and ia the sixth when Elder ton dropped an easy-flY in center field, with the bases all In hits the C-P gre credited @itA four two e4+herel y=Wea7fr tq= two =trfes to tae eI4te. T .Aa c=}I *'th three h e.i,- e.s=Ihe ore is eHe15.
The Springdale news., 1915-09-03
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN

Player AB k Fl 20 Robinson. C Thompsons ID ? . IL . Weaver. 5b bpNeese. D T q T Hawkins. ss
 fiIa+ p ? tuliz1#. IF
 ffa5 a.
The Springdale news., 1915-09-03

have used Ghamberlain.s Tab ie found them to be just a- ed, puck resief foa Et ld- aea ss dizzy spells aal other s9ap tons deaofi 2 torpid liver an4 | G -a rad a4ditton ef Che dfeestise orsals. T9oy ara worth their weight in g3ld. writes Miss CIaa Drtsa4. EI5a N '. Obt inable ev ryabsr.=
The Springdale news., 1915-09-03

IL is certainly surprising that tas Wpa4n will eadHr- the miserable feel ing c11se. by hil 3sness and eoasti- patton when relief is 90 easily had aad at so litte expense Mrs. ehas. Peek, Gates, N Y., writes About | year ago used two bottles of Cham berlain's Tablets and they cured me of iliousness and constipation Ob- tainable everywhere.
The Springdale news., 1915-09-03

The News has made arrangements
The Springdale news., 1915-09-03

the first issue Saturday at noon
The Springdale news., 1915-09-03

Miss Ellen Beeley, who has been spending the past few days visiting with relatives at Oakdale, Nebraska, returned home fore part Of last week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-09-18
ENGLAND MAY REQUEST
ARBITRATION TO OFFSET
POSSIBLE ARMS EMBARGO

WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.-Intimar
tions from British sources that Eng
land may demand arbitration of the
commercial issues in dispute between
the two countries should the American
government demand that freedom Of
the seas" be restored, be couched in
drastic language, has incensed Off
cials here.
They believe that If such tactics are
attempted, they will make the situation
worse instead Of better. The president
is admittedly very anxious to obtain
substantial concessions from Britain to
Offset the demand Of the commercial
interests of the United States for an
embargo on arms in retaliation for the
British interference with the COM
merce of this country. ,
II q policy of delay is tried in Lon
don it will leave the great question at
issue between the governments open
until after congress convenes, and thus
play into the hands of the advocates of
an embargo.
The advocates of retaliatory action
declare that a demand for arbitration
which must, of course, be granted, un-
der the existing so-called Bryan peace
treaties, could not be utilized to halt
an embargo. 1t is the plan of the
southern cotton men, whose leader is
Senator Hoke Smith, to make 1t plain
in any embargo resolution they bring
before congress that it is retaliatory in
spirit and action, and that it shall ap-
ply only as long as the conditions COM
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-09-18
Fort Wayne Mayor Surprised
That City Lets Housewives
Throw Wet Refuse Into
Cans.
CITY FOOTs THE BuL
Lack Of Efficiency in Hand.
ling Garbage Here Ad-
versely Criticised by visit-
ing City Officials,

Mayor Hosey Of Fort Wayne and
several other officials Of that city In
spected Richmond's municipal crema-
tory. erected last spring. while In the
city yesterday. and all OF them were
greatly impressed with II
Mayor Hosey. however, was n.
founded over what he called \ va.te
OF money IN the operation Of the
Richmond crematory and the mainta.
nance OF the garbage collection sys-
tenn.
Just why the Richmond city admin.
fstratton tolerates the crematiom ~
wet garbage was something the Fort
Wayne executive confessed he could
not comprehend.
Speaking to Building Inspector Hod.
gin. the Fort Wayne mayor declared
that the coal used at Richmond crema.
tory was sufficient to consume the
garbage or Fort Wayne, q city Of three
times the population Of Richmond.
Wet Garbage Expensive.
Mayor Hosey said that 20 long %
the city of Richmond permitted the
householders to place wet Earbaee In
their receptacles to be collected by
tne carnage wagons this city could
expect to operate its crematory and its
garbage collection department at the
maximum expense
In Fort Wayne garbage placed In
receptacles for collection must not
only be drained. but wrapped I'm %,
per. Frequent arrests. Mayor Hosey
said. soon impressed tho householder
with the necessity Of complying with
such regulations. In consequence Fort
Wayne's garbage 10 collected more
easily and disposed Of at the crema-
tory with much less coal than a used
In the Richmond crematory.
Mayor Hosey was Informed that
Richmond has IN ordinance making Il
unlawful for the placing Of vet gar.
baSe m recsptaeles Tor collection,
which caused him to remark that in
such IN event the oedinancs should
be rigoGoualy enforced.
Look at the time the drivers Of
your garbage wagons have to waste
at tho crematory waiting for their load
Of garbage to drain sufficiently to Be
placed In the incinerators." Mayor Ho-
sey remarked. IF your garbage was
dry 1t could be Immediately dumped
into the incinerators and each wagon
could handle two loads to each one
they now carry"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-09-18
TEEToR QUITS PLACE
ON CHARITY BUREAU

The first meeting Of the advisory
board of the Wayne county social ser
vice bureau will be held Monday even
ing ct s:1A seNlock in the Commercial
club rooms. Questions pertaining to
the newly orgauised soctal service bur
reau will be discussed, and resc'
mendaticns probably viii be made te
the executive committee for the work
Of the winter.
John Teetor Of Hagerstown has sent
in his resignation to the board stating
that on account of business duties he
will not be able to be an active mem
ber.
Informal discussion will be partici-
pated in by the members of the board.
which is composed Of representative
men and women of the county.
The following subjects will be dis
cussed: The Purpose of the Social
Service Bureau" Fred White presi-
dent; Cooperation Between the
Schools and the Bureau" Superintend.
ent Giles; 1.-THE Relation of the Social
Service Bureau to the Tax Rate =
County Auditor Bowman; THE Value
of Cooperation"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-09-18
new OFFENSIVE
MARKS MOVE OF
TEUT0N ARMY

BERLIN. Sept. Is. Via Amsterdam
Austro German forces on all battle
fronts are preparing for new cam
paigns. according to German military
critics. The German offensive against
Russia and the advance into the Cars
territory will not be prosecuted much
further. according to the reports.
Trench fighting such as is now in or
der on the western front will be con-
Quoted against the Cars forces.
The plan OF the German forces is 10
seize the railway line from Riga to
Rovno and then to construct trenches
and defend the captured territory All
available troops viii then be transfer
red for . new campaign. II Is be-
lieved that this new campaign will be
directed at either Servia or Italy.
Another big offensive is being plan
ned by the Crown Prince In the Ar
gonue His forces are maintaining a
continuous bombardment OF the
French line. Every description OF
projectile is being hurled At the en-
envy. and q big forward movement will
likely soon be undertaken on the Bin
arville-vienne-La Chateau front
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-09-18

CHICAGO, Sept. 1S-Plans were
completed today by Chicago packers
who stand to lose s15,0Oo,o00 by tho
ruling of the British prize court con-
fiscating American meat cargoes, to
insist that the United States govern
ment defy England's order in case tie
packers lose in their appeal from the
prize court decision to the privy coun-
Gil. Counsel for the packers, said the
diplomatic ruling by John Hay, who
was secretary Of state during the Rus
sian-Japanese war, fits the present
case in all essential details.
Secretary Hays ruling was that the
absence of proof that cargo seize
by Russia was not destined for Japan,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-09-18
SLOW WORK ON STREET
MAkESFAIRVIEW PROTEST

lie traffic; yet Fairview must wait ten
days after the contractor finishes the
whole street.
The question of vibrations, caused
by running cars. affecting the setting
of the concrete is not considered a
moment in other cities. Cars run con-
tinuously. and the contractor who lays
concrete at the side of the track must
keep out of the way. Concrete side
walks and crossings have been built
up to both steam railroads and street
car lines all over this city. Trains
and cars have run continuously. The
present contractor on Sheridan street
put down concrete under the Pennsyl-
vania viaduct which crosses this street
while heavy trains were running on
the tracks above him. The Pennsyl-
vania Railroad company has put in
thousands Of yards of concrete along
their tracks between here and Indian
apolis, and have maintained the sched-
ule of their trains with unvarying reg
ularity.
I'VE are not asking for the cars to
run while the contractor Is working.
but we do want them. at least, a part
of the time while he is not working.
Very truly yours,
ELMER E. TowLE."