davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-14

The stogies win appear in their new
roth tEraNb uniforms Saturday after
noon. when they meet the West Virginia
University team. Manager Shriver INSIDE
THIS announcement yesterday. say In
that he made the decision because ~
would give the local fans an opportu-
nifty TO see the players "a they viii APP
pear when playing during the season In
Dthcr cities OF the Central League. The
homo uniforms. 20 he worn by the
Stogies on the local grounds during the
season are white. ON the breast OF the
gray uniforms appears the name Wheel
ms. while on the white uniforms. only
the letter w" appears on the left
breast
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-14

brief Informal meeting of the al
,rcctor- OF the Wheeling Athletic Assoc
fcihtion was held last night In the asso-
clation orice In the German Bank build
ing and further plans for the season
were outlined A meeting OF all OF the
directors II called for Thursday night
OF this week. when everything will he
placed In shape for the season.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-14

The sound Of tin ware was heard In
the big squad that Pop" Shriver has
hanging around. yesterday. Releases
were given outfielders Murphy ana Ben
net and Pitchers Swaney and Tetars.
More viii likely follow to-day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-14

Third Easemnn Reilly. who Is n mem
Der of the senior class or the Ohio state
University. was Ia Columbus yesterday.
taking the final EXAMINATIONS. lie will
report back To Manager ShriVCr to-day.
Mr, W. Boyce Jones. West Virginia
representative for the West Puhlishing
Company. Of St Paul. Mimi. viii off,
ciate as umpire at the game with West
Virginia University Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-14

ninth. '''
The score by inninrs:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-14

At Indianapolis: II H. p
Pitts burRh tNationaD .....4
indianapolis dissertation ....A 10 3
called In 9th inning. BY agreement
~. Kelly and SChang. Mcrz. Cantwelt
and Hack burn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-14

Ta.aIshl. aoulsh- -. - \. 49, 81 -
The Springdale news., 1915-01-22
EMBROIDERY CONTEST,

The Style Shop has inaugurated al Embroidery. Tatting and Crochet ing Contest in their Department, and have announced a number of priz- es to be given for the best work The material for the work to be selected from their stock in the department l There are only one or two little re- lquirements in connection with tho contest, and it is open to all ladies and girls of Springdale and vicinity The contest starts Friday morning, January 22, and closes Tuesday Feb r-uary 23rd. with the awarding of the prizes on Friday February 26th Com petent judges will be selected to Judge the various work, and prizes will be awarded as follows:
 1st Prize, for each piece of Elm broidery, Tatting and Crocheting, choice of any four books from the Priscilla library.
 2nd prize. in same departments. . cents worth of floss or thread from the department. Winner to take choice.
 3rd prize, in same departments, any 50 cent Embroidery package from the department.
 The Junior prizes are for children under twelve years of age, and are as follows:
 fst prize. either embroidery. tat ting or crocheting, any 50 cent doll pattern.
 2nd prize, same departments, 25 cents in cash.
 For further particulars regarding the contest call at
 THE STYLE SHOP.
The Springdale news., 1915-01-22
Atwood aIhott-

Charles Atwood and Miss Jennie Talbott Of this place, surprised their many friends in Springdale Saturday when it became known that they had been married since No YeAber 18th, and had not the groom tried to slip down to Fayetteville to have the license recorded, it is high ly probable that they would have been none the wiser.
 They were quietly married Novem- Der 18th. at Fayetteville. in the office of the officiating justice of the peace c " Walker, and they have kept their marriage a secret until this time. Last Saturday the groom went 0 Fay evlllc to have the license recorded. the sixty day limit being almost expired q, and his boy friends making an inves igation discovered IL reasons.
 Fhe bride is tie daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Jas Talbott and has made her heme here for sometime. She has en1eared herself to large cir cl- of friends. and is well liked by all
 The groom is the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. R. l.. Atwood, and was raised in Springdale.= He is popular with his set, and is a hard working, industrious boy They are at present making their home with the groom $ parents The News joins with host Of friends in extending congratula- tinns
The Springdale news., 1915-01-22
MRS. MYERS ENTERTAINS.

Friday afternoon at o'clock, Mrs. J. II. Myers informally entertained the members of the Embroidery Club, and some of her friends at her home on Holeomb street. Forty-two was played throughout the afternoon, fol- lowing which a delicious and dainty two7course luncheon was served. Sev- eral out-of town guests were present among them being Mrs. Bert Lewis, of Fayetteville, Mrs Dessa Brown. of St, Louis. and Mrs. Jeff Walker of Lowell
 Wilye McNair, of Fayetteville, man ager Of the Ozark Theatre at Fay etteville, was in Springdale Tuesday afternoon making arrangements for Spfinsdale people to attend the at tracti Il d that place Thursday night
 High links, feature musical comedy, by Oscar Hamerstein From all reports Springdale will be repre- sented at the attraction. as some twenty-five made advance arrange ments to take advantage of the spec ial train service, via the Frisco, for the occasion
The Springdale news., 1915-01-22
ANNOUNCEM MEN

We wish to say to the public generally, and especially to our many customers and friends, who have given Us such a splendid patronage for the past year, that we are now located in the Gillett building over Vernon Brooks grocery store.
 We havn tried to make our photos to please each and all Of our GUS toners, and our guarantee is on each and every piece of work we do. 1T We have failed to give satisfaction we arg here now to make good. When in need of photo work of any kind, We are very anxious to have you command us Don't forget we do view work, and kodak finishing, and get your work out quickly. We have also purchased the moulding and frame business of the Famous Hard ware Co, and are we'll prepared to do your picture framing. So when in need of anything photographic. or ia the frame line, come in and see us
 In this connection We wish to thank all i'll advance for a most liberal patronage during the year 1915.
 Yours truly,
 BRODIE'S STUDIO0
 P. s. Remember the place over Rronk's Grocery
The Springdale news., 1915-01-22
OUR APPRECIATION.

On account of the unusual rush of lsiness last week, incident to the straightening of our immense stock, We perhaps neglected to thank all of our many friends and customers, who so ably assisted us the night of the disastrous fire We desire to use the columns Of The News to thank you one and all for your spien- did aid untiring work; men and wo- men, boys and girls, We thank you for your efforts in our behalf. With ont your aid our immense stock woul, probably be in ashes. We desire to especially thank the ladies and girls no one appreciates the splendid work you did more than the New York Store. And also to the Springdale Volunteer Fire Department would We tender our thanks and our apprecia tioa.
 We have our stock about straigh enad. and We will be prepared te give you some exceptional bargains dtriag our great fire sale which start next Tuesday Call in and see us
 We are again ready and anxious ts serve you.
The Springdale news., 1915-01-22

Some of our subscribers were somewhat surprised last week, when they received the abbreviated ed. ition of The News. The paper last week was only four paes, and quite a number of small children, and some Of the older ones as well, were sent to the postoffcie to bring home the rest of The News. That linotype machine is repaired now, and our op- orator is again "on the job, and you may look for the regular edition of eight pages in the future
 
 Work on the two new buildings be- ing erected by E. A.Gillett on Emma Avenue is progressing nicely, and as fast as the weather will permit. Brick and sand for the buildings are now on the grounds. and the con crete foundation work was completed last week. The east building will be occupied by the Majestic Theatre, and will be a model, modern picture theatre in every respect; the other building will be occupied by Fletcher X Searey, with their grocery stock.
 Company "A the local company of the State Guards are now ginog through some preparatory work for their coming inspection The com pany has considerably improved with i'll the last six months, and the in speetor's report this year is expected t9 be excellent. The company is also endeaf bring to win the trip to the Panama-Pacific Exposition, and drills are being held with good regularity Note the ad of Company "A iii this issue announcing their annual box supper for Friday night, February 5ta
 springdale friends of Little Barbara Miller. who formerly resided in Springdale, but now lives in Califor- mia. will be pleased to know that in recent contest held in her home city she won first prize for the best essay on the Julius Geasar films, which were presented there The subject of her essay which won the prize was "The Life of the People Who Heard Mark Anthony.s Speech. The prize was ten volumes of Shake speare's works. She also won a trip to the San Francisco Fair in another c 3ntest, along the same line.
 The ]. o. Philips Realty Co. re- ports renewed activity in the real estate line, with the coming of fair CT weather aGd during the past week Ireporss deals amounting to $26.0o0. Tie orchard and farm of L. A. Watts, a short distance south of Spring dale, and better known as the old Br5gdon place, was this week trad ed and sold to J. Galloway, Of Beths- dale. Ark, the consideration being SIS o0a In the deal Mir. Watts be comes the owrer of a stock of gen eral merchandise at Bethsdale, and left fore part of the week to look after same. A. Stamps has rented the residence from Mir. Galloway, and will make his home there, while J. II. Kelley will look after the orchard work until MT. Calloway's arrival lhare in the fall.
The Springdale news., 1915-01-22
FRISCO TIME CARD.
 Effective Nov. 29, 1914.
South Bound.
North Bound.

l have connection through bonded mercantile adjusters with the law yer and credit men in every part ot the civilized world. by which l can collect your notes, account or judge ments anywhere on commission basis. tf.
 J. w Lewis
The Springdale news., 1915-01-22
IT $ \ Day.

TO TRADE-l3s acres on War Eagle, 10 acres in cultivation, balance in virgin timber, and 160 acres in Jackson County Oregon. for home in either Springdale or Rogers. Ad- dress Box 225, Springdale, Ark.
The Springdale news., 1915-01-22
FARMS FOR RENT.

Two farms for rent, one close in, White River. Party renting large Carrel farm must be able to use two teams. Want tenants at once. can be found at East Side livery barn
 33-4t Tom Carrel
The Springdale news., 1915-01-22

L0ST-Lap robe OH day of Io- seph Miles funeral. Finder return U Famous Hardware Co, and re- caiye reward lt-ST
The Springdale news., 1915-01-22
Wanted to Exchange.

Improved It. Smith residence for 4G or 50 acre improved farm near Springdale or Lowell. Address A. R. Hershey, s0l Garrison Ave, Fort Smith, Ark.
The Springdale news., 1915-01-22
Respectfully, A. E. Smyer & Sen.

Tha party wto borrowed" the lines from set of harness at the John Young barn, will pay favor by them at once.
The Springdale news., 1915-01-22

One cent per quart \ ten quart galvanized pail only 10c on sale Sat urday D n. Plain Price Variety Store
The Springdale news., 1915-01-22

The Women's Missionary Society of the NJ. E. Church. South, will give a Washington Tea, at the home of Mrs. c. A. Ownbey. Monday February 22, from three to six, and from seven to ten
The Springdale news., 1915-01-22
Want to buy wheat and oats at the Feed Store.

Two desirable vacant tracts close in, ripe for improving; high class neighborhood. 5 acres and ? IA acres with lots of fruit. Sell separately and give terms.
 Fredricks Realty Go. Stark Delicious Apple Trees, 6 to 8 feet high, two year old, for sale cheap. Phone your order
 J. P. JOHNS,
 Springdale, Ark. Bargains in fruit trees and plants. Phone 115. Springdale Nursery Go. For Sale: 5 room house west of tracks, good loca- uOn. S/UU; terms.
 Fredricks Realty Go. For the very best two year old apple trees at reasonable prices see
 Earl GOree, Phone IS
 
 FOR EXCHANGE. A small well improved farm for city property.
 J. s. EWalt.
 WOOD FOR SALE Both cook and heating, good, green wood. Call long and 3 shorts on SOP or see Ebert Clemmer.
 January 2Sth, The Virginian."
The Springdale news., 1915-01-22

The photo studio is how located in the Gillette building over Brook $ grocery store.
The Springdale news., 1915-01-22
OAK uUM BIER.

Oak lumber for sale, s1.25 per hundred. Call on Ed Johnson, Hab berton. Ark
The Springdale news., 1915-01-22

All parties indebted to me are ur gently requested to see J. NJ. South erland and make settlement at once.
 Dr. Frank B. Young.
The Springdale news., 1915-01-22

LOST-A bunch of keys. Finder please return to News office Suit able reward
The Springdale news., 1915-01-22
WEST & SILL PRODUCE co.

Will pay highest market price for your chickens and eggs, early vege- tables in season. Phone 53
The Springdale news., 1915-01-22

Dr S A. Day has traded for the J. J. Wayt Monument business All monuments in stock will be sold at 70 U D per cent discount It will pay you to see him ii in need of monument.
The Springdale news., 1915-01-22
THE WEATHER.
January 21. 1915.

sprinedale and vicinity-Thursday -unsettIed tonight, rain or snow, colder Friday.
The Springdale news., 1915-01-22

FOR SALE.-Three young pigs. Call at The News office
The Springdale news., 1915-01-22
DANGER

Do not eat until you have visited the market at the Cash Grocery, Saturday. January 9 conducted by the ladies of the Central Presbyter- 1 ian Church.
The Springdale news., 1915-01-22
pr. C. H. Noffsineer

from the Arkansas Veterinary Col iege. will be at Vaughan's barn on Saturday of each week. 32-2tpd.
The Springdale news., 1915-01-22

For Sale or trade-Typewrite will trade for second hand buggy. Phone I53 B, B. Brogdon.
The Springdale news., 1915-01-22

For alfalfa hay, mixed with millet, see Jim Harris.
The Springdale news., 1915-01-22

One cent per quart A ten quart galvanized pail only 1oc on sale Sat urday D. m. Plain Price Variety Store
The Springdale news., 1915-01-22

The Virginian" at the Auditorium. Thursday Jan. ssh.
The Springdale news., 1915-01-22

See White kennan at the Racket Store for watch and clock repairing,
The Springdale news., 1915-01-22

'.If it happened it's in The News.
The Springdale news., 1915-01-22
Rooms for rent.
 Mrs. NJ. E. Fugate

TO TRADE OR SELL.-One pair mares, and 9 years old for sale in foal; 1 pair horses two years old; male two years old; also want to trade house renting fer SD per month for auto and difference This stock may be seen at Carel and Lindley barn 1t pd
 One cent per quart A ten quart galvanized pail only 10e. On sale Sat urday ? D. m. Plain Price Variety Store
The Springdale news., 1915-01-22

deal was closed last week where by L. D. Petross disposed of the City Meat Market to Charles Nail. In the deal Mir. Petross becomes the owner of farm land located near Lo- well. Mr Nail took charge of the local market last week The new owner is not stranger to Spring dale people, as he was formerly en- here.
The Springdale news., 1915-01-22

adYt.
The Springdale news., 1915-01-22

P. s. Remember the place over Brooks Grocery
The Springdale news., 1915-01-22

Our first letter from NJ NJ. Collier, member of the House Of Representa- tiyes from Washington county, and correspondent of The News, appeared in last issue Mr Collier will have a letter each week, telling of doings at the state capital watch for it. The News is the only paper in Wash ington county giving it's readers this special feature during the meet ing of the legislature.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-23
THE "ARcH coNsPERAroR."

At the present time when an Amer ican passport means so much to a citizen of this country who may be abroad and the duty rests so heavily upon this country to see that the rights of Americans shall not be placed finder suspicion through impo- sition upon the methods used here for granting such certificates of citizen ship, interest centers about the trial and conviction of three young men who had conspired to take advantage of this government.
 Two were found guilty and sen- fenced to less than a year in jail and the third, who confessed and made possible the conviction of the others was given sixty days. There was req son for the difference in the sentences and there unquestionably was a reason for imposing no severer sentences upor the two convicted and a statement which cannot be overlooked is that made by counsel for Stegler, when he declared that 'the arch conspirator' is immune from arrest. Therein lies the excuse for dealing with the stool. pigeons as the court did. There was less responsibility on their part thar upon the "arch conspirator" who b, virtue of his office is beyond the arm of the law.
 That the brains of this scheme tc undermine the American passport sys. tenn and use it as a means of striking at an enemy, regardless of the stand of neutrality which this country has taken cannot be prosecuted does moi mean that he must be tolerated. If as counsel for one of the accused claims; the promoter of the schem. is an attache of a foreign embass, his recall should be demanded as ht must be considered a danger as Ions as he remains in this country. It i: step the government is not likely tt overlook.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-23
THE GOVERNORS APPOINTMENTS

Governor Holcomb has manifested a disposition in the making of such ap- pointments as fall to him to get them out of the way early. Having made up his mind as to the needs of the state and satisfied himself as to the efficiency of the incumbentS of office whose terms expire or of the quallfi- cations of men for new appointments, there is no need of delay and the encouragement of large list of office seekers.
 Such is to be gathered by the man ner in which he has been making his selection of state officials and members of commissions. His reappointment of pr. D. R. Lyman of the Gaylord farm sanatorium to the tuberculosis com- mission, though his term does not run out until the first of July, is not as significant in this regard as his recent reappointment of two members of the compensation commission whose terms have a year or more to run, but it cannot but meet with genuine approval from all sections of the state Dr. Ly- man is the man for the place and his reappointment is only what might have been expected.
 Whether this carries any significance as to the governors attitude upon the proposition to make this single head ed commission or to consolidate it with any other state board remains to be seen. Though it would in no way pre- vent a change if the legislature con- siders it advisable, yet it is possible to surmise that in the opinion of the governor the duties in connection with his important tuberculosis work can pest be done under present methods,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-23
THOSE WHO FAIL TO VOTE,

Many suggestions have been made for new legislation which would bring the voters to the polls on election day. It is rightly felt that if the voting power is worth having it is worth using and Governor Brumbaugh of Pennsylvania has proposed the tax ing of all voters two dollars each, the money to be returned in two install ments, one-half when g. voter regis ters and the remainder when he votes. the money otherwise to go to the state.
 Even though it should not be neces- safy, the idea results from the belief that large number of the voters who rail to exercise their right would be far more interested in public affairs and come nearer to being a voter in fact as well as in name, if some such method was put into operation. Even though two dollars is small amount 1t would unuuestionably influence a great many who are perfectly able to get out and to the polls to discharge their duty, but who at the present time are inclined to stay at home.
 Provision would of course have to Dc made for the sick and the aged and those who might be a sufficient distance away from home on election day, but there is no state but what can appreciate the desir- ability of some step that would pre- vent the utter disregard for the vot- ing privilege, after having secured it. The results of the failure to vote should be sufficient to spur on those who are interested in good government-some- thing which should appeal to every voter-but the continued staying away rfno the polls justifies a tax or the loss of the right.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-23
oPPoRrUNfTY ONLY IS SOUGHT.


 That the raising of cattle in this state has been neglected because it is being done on a larger scale and un- der different conditions elsewhere does not serve to prevent a person from entering that business. Because sheep raising is not carried on as extensively as it was at one time, 1t does not fol- low that it cannot be done at a profit and therefore ought not to be en- gagged in Connecticut has not got to the point where it attempts to reg u1ate an industry on the basis of the pSofit or loss that may or may not follow.
 Yet the New Britain Herald in dis cussing the bill to permit the raising of deer for the market says: Tt does not seem as if the argument that deer should be raised for market the same as cattle and sheep will prevail be- cause the latter cannot be done in this state at a profit. There would be nothing gained by adding another unprofitable business to those already known"
 The fact of the matter is that it Is not a question as to whether the in dustry will be a profitable one or not that is before the general assembly. It is a question of abating g. nuisance and at the same time permit those who are in a position to do so, or have the inclination, to turn deer rais- ing into an industry. There are at the present time too many deer in Con- necticut. They are nevertheless pro- tected. Whether or not a short or long season which would permit them to be hunted is passed there is no good reason which should stand in the way of raising deer as a means of contrib uting. to the meat supply. It will be quickly found out whether it is profit able or not, but that should not stand in the way of an opportunity to en- gage in such a business,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-23
LOVE IN THE NAVY.

It may sound a bit strange for the head of a department of the govern ment where duty and discipline mean so much to declare that he would have young naval officer marry the young woman of his choice despite the rules and restrictions, but Secretary Daniels of the navy department will receive widespread approval in the support which he has given to the action of the young naval officer whom he would reinstate.
 Because he married the girl he loved contrary to the regulations at the time Austin was dismissed follow ing his graduation from Annapolis. He of course established a precedence in evading the rules which might be looked upon with much seriousness concerning his further obedience in the service, or the effect which it might have upon others. Thus for the good of the service and the discipline re- quired of all naval academy graduates he was made an example of.
 How wise the restriction was Sgainst such a marriage is indicated