davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-16
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-16

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-16
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-16
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-16

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-16

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-16

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The Springdale news., 1915-08-13
SHOOTS BROTHER AS GHOST
Living in "Haunted House" in Georgia, Slayer Makes Tragic
 Mistake.

Waycross. Ga.-Mistaking his twen- ty-year-old brother. Harley McQuaig for a ghost, Lee MeQuaig shot and al most instantly killed him, riddling him with q shotgun.
 The tragedy occurred at the home of their father, Anderson McQuaig three miles northwest of Waycross The younger McQuaig had been left at home. while his brother came to Naycross. Harley. who lives at Rus tins, seven miles west, called at his ia ther's home unexpectedly The young CT brother evidently did not hear his hail. for he shot Harley down before he reached the steps.
 The MeQuaig place has for years mad the reputation of being haunted and Lee has been heard to remark that If he ever saw a ghost he would sure ly fix him. The dead man leaves a wife and young child No arrests have been made
The Springdale news., 1915-08-13
RECORD CF PAGAMS lGi. 0hED
March of Events Brought Forth tho Christian Saint as the Per
 sonai Ideal.

The transition from pagan to med!e- val thinking is marked by the lntro- duction of Christian ideals and the ascendancy Of the organized church, asserts a writer in the Engineering Magazine. The Roman citizen, anl- mated by the sense of human dig. nity, had cultivated quick asseruc of rights and q quick resentment or wrongs. The Christian priest, humli- lated by a sense of sin, now sounded the depths of self-sacrilice and bodily modification The hordes of barba- rian invaders who exterminated the martially inclined Romans ignored the humble early Christian bishops, and permitted them to possess them selves of the administrative plan of the fallen empire, and organize their church upon it.
 Learning also fell into the hands Of the church. so that soon the story Of ancient virtue was real only ID monasteries where. viewed as the rec ord of pagans, it fell coldly upon binds filled with the doctrine of human deprayity. and cramped into barren dialeetic by the limits which religious dogma imposed And so, within the precincts of the church. in the her mit's retreat and in protected monas- teries and nunneries, the image of the pagan hero faded into the back ground and that of the Christian saint was installed as the personal ideal
The Springdale news., 1915-08-13
Els LIFE SAVED BY A BET
EnQlish Soldier, Determined to Win His Wager. Absolutely Ignored
 Summons Of Death.

When Colonel Hay notorious for his love of gambling and betting, was SC. verely wounded in the Peninsular war. two brother officers came across his apparently Hfeless body
 Poor Hay Hes gone at last, said one named Windsor
 A faint vo.ce came from the ground @Fll lay .eou cool hundred he's not Ills death seemed only a question of minutes. but he eontin- ued Enter the bet, and you, Mars ton"-addressing the other officer be witness
 He then tainted When he was taken to hospital the surgeon told him the bullet could onlg De removed by saw ing through t@o ribs and introduce ing a chHd's haud 10 extract it. IS ferceps could not touch it The chances are, he added, that }ou will die under the operation
 If Winsor Vfll make his bet double or quits. I'll consent, said the colo nel.
 WiHsor# agreed
 Now saw away said Hay T won't die 8aa Ee dId Hot
 But for that bet he said after wards, I should be { dead man; it was my deter nation to win it that kept me alive
The Springdale news., 1915-08-13
Wanted Quick Settlement.

The humors Of that type of lawyer who is known as the ambulance chaser are not lost upon Representa-. tive Howard of Georgia. who, by the way, has not even sympathy for the type. He reeounts the story of an elderly negro who was run over by a wagon. A sympathetic attorney rushed to the hospital and offered to handle the case on a contingent fee.
 .Go way fun me, white man, said the old darky, feebly.
 But I want to help you said the lawyer
 The old man showed a gleam of in terest.
 Does you?" he said
 The lawyer nodded
 Den, said the victim. you go out an find de man dat run into me and bus his haid wide open."
The Springdale news., 1915-08-13
TOSS COIN FOR 4 CONTRACT
Plumbers, Asking Same Amount for City Job, Leave Choice
 to Chance

New York.-The toss of coin de- cided who should get contract in the municipal building-and a plumber won. However, it was plumbing contract, and so 1t was plumber who lost.
 The contract was for work to be done in the Metropolitan hospital, BlaekWells island Only two bids were submitted. When Deputy Con- missioner of Charities Wright opened the bids he found that Joseph B Brady and John F. Koop had each asked s550 for the job. He asked the two men, who were present. what should be done
 Let's toss a coin for il" suggested Brady.
 Koop agreed, took a quarter from his pocket and asked.
 Heads or tails ,"
 Heads said Brady.
 It was heads.
The Springdale news., 1915-08-13
WORKING IN OCEANS DEPTHS
Pearl Fishers o. Torres, Who Work With Simple Equipment.

The greatest depth recorded of work done by a diver in a suit is 1S2 feet; this depth was reached by the Spanish diver, Angel Erostarbe, who recovered ,000 in silver ingots from the wreck of the steamship Skyro OH Cape Finisterre. The sponge divers of the Mediterranean work at maxi mum of 150 feet. and the Australian pearlers at 120 feet. The greatest depths reached by divers without ap- paratus were by the pearl fishers of Torres, mostly Malayans from the smaller islands. They go down with the aid of stone and loop in the rope thereto attached which they clutch with their toes, these organs being far more prehensile than In races normally shod. They seldom venture to descend below 50 feet, depth at which they can remain for two minutes. The stone enables them to remain at the bottom while they are sweeping the pearl oysters into a basket attached to the stone. When Che diver feels that he must come Hp to breathe he releases his toes from the beelxet in the rope and at once floats 10 the surface Young and healthy MalaYan divers working oys- ter beds below six fathoms make four deseents an hour during four hours n the morning and the same during tour hours iii the afternoon following . four-hour rest A civilized man at q depth of 42 feet hnds such a dive in- -Iara hln 2 fteI. 2 si.1ale Lninnl 2
The Springdale news., 1915-08-13
CRAFTS AM ENGLISH WALNUT
Industry Is ReQolutionzed by the Dis- eovery Of an Arizona
 Naturalist

Tucson, Ariz.-The. walnut industry of Arizona is being reYolutonized by 'the discovery of C R. Biederman, q naturalist that the English walnut can be grafted on the native Arizona tree and made to bear the new fruit the following year
 Not only is the fruit richer and of more commercial value, but the char acter of the grafted trees is changed so that they are preferable to other kinds for the purpose of identification
 The state commissioner of highways of Missouri. having learned of the pos abilities of the tree, has planned to get Arizona plants to place along pub ,ic highways of Missouri
The Springdale news., 1915-08-13

had no right to be an editor. To our mind, that editor was brave man The informer who demanded that his name be kept secret, was the COW ard The editor ran a paper in small town. So closely related were the lives Of the inhabitants, that the editor knew every detail of the story
 before his visitor called on him. But nor glory for his paper in printing an item that would bring sorrow to the gray hairs of a father, disgrace to brother and probably serious consequences to q sick mother If the news appetites Of his readers were so yoraeious, he thought, as to demand this costly food, he would refuse to pay the price The editor was right. Many things he has to print which he would rather leave ansaid. but the scandal which has only it's spice" to recommend it should have no place in the columns of | self-respecting paper. We would rather build than tear down. We would rather print the things that help and encourage and aplift than to hold up the mistakes of some un- fortunate to the scorn and contempt Of his neighbors. Decency is not lack of courage. If il were. we would rather be decent than cour- agp0nS
The Springdale news., 1915-08-13
Practical Trade School idea.

London has elaborated the trade school idea to include the work 5f cut fitting women with an equipment to face Iife's struggle In the six trade schools of london, four of which are under the direct control of the London county council, and two of which are connected with the polytechnic insti- tutons, aided by grants from the Lon. don county council. various trades of the traditional feminist classes, such as dressmaking ladies tailoring, cor set making, millinery. embroidery. wastcoat making. cooking, laundry work and upholstery. are being taught. In addition to competent teachers these schools have enlisted in tAeir interest advisory committees of en- pIoyees of the classes of WorkWomen being developed by the schools, one result of which is that employment at profitable wages awaits the capable students of these schools The Hoca- tional school idea is spreading and ex- tending through the civilized world, with the result that il brightens the prospects of youth and heartens young people with the knowledge that they vii! enter upon their career with some technical acquaintance with and some manual deXterity in those lines of work in which the world stands con. stantly in need of workers.
The Springdale news., 1915-08-13
y4 . IHO@ag greed
Recoanized sinews of War.

On the occasion of the annual on. campment of western militia one Of the soldiers clerk who lived well at home, vas experiencing much difficulty in dispos.ng or his rations.
 A fellow sufferer nearby has watch. ing with no little amusement the first soldiers attempts to fletcherize a piece Of meat Any trouble, Tom ?" asked the second soldier, sarcastic. ally.
 None in particular. was the re. sponse Then, after a sullen survey of the bit of beef le held in his hand, the amateur fighter observed:
 Bill now fully realize what peo pie mean when they speak of the sinews of war
The Springdale news., 1915-08-13
Mot Quite Pure Gold

Into a New York jewellery store there came shy, pretty young lady with her engagement ring, which had been bought there and which she would like to have changed
 The ring fitted her exactly and she was greatly pleased with the noble sentiment of tie Inscription. What e'er betide, let love abide but she did not like it's arrangement
 Examination showed that the stolid. unimaginatiye old German engrayer had carved in the sentence regardless of the ring-maker'a little stamp of quality. and so it read eWhate'er be- tide, let 14-K love abide Judge
The Springdale news., 1915-08-13
TRIED TO BEAN" THE HAWK
New York City Employee Filings Pa. per Weight ineffectivey at
 Daring Pigeon-Eater.

There was q hunt for game gester. day atop the municipal building. The game was variously described as a har and an eagle The hunters were a couple of score Of city employees, led by Alderman Carstairs and Jack Kennedy, chief clerk Of the water de. partment. The guide, if such he could be called, was Elevator Dis patcher Peter Kearney, whose office $ on the roof of the building and who has been watching the big bird capture and devour pigeons.
 .le bird is two feet high at least and lis wings spread four feet said Kearney. Hes black, but his breast las streaks Of white on it. He has 8 brown bfff, with black spot right on the end Of it.
 The hunters trooped out on the roof ;ust after Kearney had informed them the bird had settled on q ledge 49 feet below. with a pigeon in it's mouth. There was a long discussion. and final ly Frank Halliday tied paper weight % long string. and tried Q bean the hawk
 The weight fell pretty cle5e to the hawks head. and it scared ga taking refuge in the folds of Civic Eirtue'h bronze skirt.-New York World
The Springdale news., 1915-08-13
TO sPRlNGDALE PEOPLE.

As nave made my announce ment only a short time Of leaving here. wish 10 state 10 the people of Sprinsdale have appreciated your patronage and in return have tried faithfully to please you. I have 10 grievances against you, but felt you have done all you could for me. The town is not large and there are four Of us doing the work. I was the last here and think my place to quit. I have made a living here. how ever. but cant profit here under the present conditions. have been here 1 year and 2 months and feel that have given the town fair trial Customers will find their watches at ". G. Ownbey's Drug Store for the next 50 days
 Yours very respectfully,
 Owen Parker.
The Springdale news., 1915-08-13
Corn.on.the.Cob.

Say what you will about observing the rules of etiquette in subjugating the first roasting ear of the season. but to our mind there is really only one way to do it and that is the old fashioned way-rght off the cob just as nature intended for 1t to be eaten. This process Of extracting the sweet and tender kernels is bound to give you the benefit of an exceptionally rich and delicious flavor found only on corn-on-the-cob And let us give warning against expanding the mouth over more than three rows at time It's dangerous practice.
The Springdale news., 1915-08-13

The other day an excited indivi-
 dual rushed into ! newspaper office
 with choice bit Of scandal burning
 his tongue. It made no difference
 to this person that the scandal af- fected the daughter Of his neighbor- that the mother of the ginl was seri- ously ill-that the brother was just entering what promised to be suc- cessful professional career. The scandal was rich in flavor, and he wanted to see it in the paper He told the editor about it, with every evidence of the keen relish Of the scandal connoisseur, but impressed upon the newspaper man that the source of his information must be kept inviolably secret When the paper came out, the man returned to demand why the story hadn't been printed Short, sharp words follow ed, and the visitor called the editor coward and left. rowing that a mar who was afraid to print the news
The Springdale news., 1915-08-13
Sparrow Weeks Taxi.cab

A sparrow at Highham, near Glou- cester England has been responsible for serious taxi-cab accident. Tn ditch ' feet deep were found a When able to speak the driver said that all he could remember was re- ceiving a severe blow in the eye.
 Inquiries led to the discovery of . dead sparrow at the bottom of tho steering-arm, and the only explanation of the accident is that the sparrow flew into the drivers eye. rendering him insensible, with the result that the cab swerved and ran into the ditch
The Springdale news., 1915-08-13
Snake Had Motor Trip.

Fort Clark, N. D.-An auto riding bull snake, four feet long, is the latest. William Mcdonald and Clarence Rick q were motoring when they saw the snake in the road. They stopped the machine directly over it, but when they examined closer could not locate the serpent On their return to town they found it under the hood coiled around the frame of the machine, ap- parently enjoying the ride.
The Springdale news., 1915-08-13
Hen Was Practical.

The Johnsons had an old hen which insisted upon neglecting her comfor. table nest to lay daily egg in the coal cellar.
 ''I cant think" fretted Mrs John son, as she and her small son, Joe, together hunted for that particular egg, why this ore hen insists upon using the coal cellar"
 Why, that's easy, mother" ex. claimed Joe in astonishment T spose she's seen the sign, Now is the time to lay in your coal
The Springdale news., 1915-08-13
WALK COST THIS MAN S1,OOO
St. Paul Restaurateur Attempted to Do 9.e Miles in an Hour and
 Fifteen Minutes.

St. Paul, Minn.-Walter Fadden, res taurateur, took walk recently that cost him $1,000. With a stream of precipitation trickling off his nose and his hair matted mass, he arrived at the Minneapolis courthouse at BPS in the morning, exactly eight minutes too late to win bet of $1 ,O00 that he could an hour and fifteen minutes.
 Chris Andrews and H. K Harrison are the winners of the wager
 At :05 he started from the city hall, with vision of the s1,00O urging him on. Paddy Sullivan trainer of the Gibbons boys, acted as pacemaker. Paddy himself can make the distance in 50 minutes, it is said, so the two started at such a gait that MT Fadden had the $1,000 all spent by the time they reached the Midway.
 Three motor loads of retainers made up cheering retinue. and the walker was kept we'll supplied with oranges and lemons to suck When the Wash ington avenue bridge across the Mis- sissippi river was reached, the $1,000 began to look unattainabla, but MT Fadden never faltered and reached the Minneapolis courthouse at very nearly his initial pace.
 His time limit had expired eight min utes before, however, and his natural iollity had diminished considerably when he started the return trip in a motor car The edometers of the ac- eompanying cars showed distance of 9S miles.
The Springdale news., 1915-08-13
springdaIe, Ark, August t3, 1915.
FROM THE PEOPLE.
Plant City, Florida, July 7, 1915. Editor Sprindale News,

Editor Sprindale News,
 Dear Sir:
 have thought so s1 often would write and renew my subscription to The News. am always glad# #to get the paper for | get all the impaft- ant news from Sprinsaale and Wasa- ington and Madison counties.
 like Florida. The orange groves are just fine. and taa fiaest#steaA- berries in the world. but tae bis =eed apples of Arkansas can't 6e beat ter ne. hobe 10 cone bszs s5metf1.t to Washington County 4he farmers here are busy putt n4 in their st#a4- berries and fall eraps=for tbe market, such #as=e2s plant. peppers, b@aas, beets, lettuce and taeniHs. EFeHz thing does well 4ere@Yaa eaa haze something growing every month .5n the year. The NeatHer=js a5t act here Ike the north yaly and tusast It rains most every day during the dull months Everything grows and does tine Fhe eraases are beauti- ful to look d. There gre thousands of acres of land in this country to be developed yet. Ne have the fin est roads in the world good refin- ed people. ge8d seAoais, and water, also lots Of fish and game. Come to Florida and see the fine .ana Hog ard cattle ran out alI the year and look good and fat.
 Enclosed you will find $l 00 for which please=eNteHd ay subscription 10 your paper.
 Mrs. Emma ]. Hayward. Poeatello Idaho, July =. 1915. Guy Stafford,
 Editor News:
 Please find enclosed $l.0o for which send me your Paaee fef eee year. We cannot do without your valuable paper. il is just like getting a letter from home without writing for il. This is a fiaa aaa1t35# conn try, and plenty of work here for those that want t5 work. Tsere have been several sar,asaafa boys out here but they finally ses home sick and have 10 resaFH s1 the -aaa cd town of spriaeda.a. One fine fei low that is stiaAiag 8 ieb s Buck Horton He has a good job and is well liked bv tha a1mnanv. h5t he, like all the rest. will not run down springdale I have lived near Springdale all ny life aHA aa#e many dear ffieads t5ere t'eslI hese b see again besides three sisters and one brother.
 Now Guy, be sure and send The News every week To
 Fred A. Lewis,
 1l4S North Arthur,
 Poc3telo. Idaho
The Springdale news., 1915-08-13
Deed Is 1S7 Years Old.

Fl Dorado. kan.-A deed one hun fred and eighty-seyen years old is a rare thing. Frank Allen, Butler coun- " abstractor, discovered that he was in possession of just such an instru- ment While cleaning house his mother, Mrs Susan B. Allen, found a iieed dated TIPS, in the time of King George H. It conveyed about twenty acres Of land in Massachusetts.
The Springdale news., 1915-08-13

No. every place the water crosses the road is culvert needed. But every place the water crosses the road some work is needed. Either let the water out farther up or down the road. or open up the drains on each side.
The Springdale news., 1915-08-13

Whenever You Neea a General Tonic
 Take GrOye,S

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless chill Tonic is equally valuable as General Tonic because it contains the well known tonic properties of QUININE and IRON. Ii acts on the Liver. Drives out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds up the Whole System. 50 cents.
The Springdale news., 1915-08-13
Friday. Aug 27ti7s

1o=a. m.-Aasie. tddrez bt Rex. F. R Hamilton. sabieet. The Lie auf Character of Jeffergen Davis. Address bg Rev. F. A. Bradshaw. Sabieet Tte Nohte Women of the South CI8-.ae Prayer. Ay R=g II. \. Arm- sfeons fJ f.itgcHln
 II. F. Greene.
 w F Pi'tman,
 rr F. C. Mccormick.
 Pragra Fl Committee.
The Springdale news., 1915-08-13

q saw t in The Ne ".
The Springdale news., 1915-08-13
Thursda y, Aug 18th.

10 3. a=-NHSie.
 Called to order by the Command e
 Prayer. by Ref. J. r. Parker
 Address 5E co.. C E. MeBae.
 il a Ad3ress by Lon. sam Gae# os Faa Burea. Subject ef his own choice, appropriate to tae ee- casiot.
 ?. u4.-Mi.sic.
 Address by Hon. N. N. Hastings Of Taaieqaah. Okla Subject his own choice
 Address by Hon. s Brundidse. Sub ject, his own eboice.
 $ }. III Music.
 The Prairie Grove Chapter paueA- ters Of t6e c6afederaey vii furnish aa iaterea atins program for the even inc
The Springdale news., 1915-08-13
PRAIRIE GROVE REUNION

The Following is the program for the Reunion and Encampment of Con federate Veterans and their friends to be held under the auspices of Prairie Grove Camp oI Confederate Veterans, in Confederate Memorial Park, on the battlefield of Prairie Grove. Aug. 25. 26. and 21th, 1915
 "Wednesday. Aug. 18th.
 ?. m.-Masie by Prairie Grove Band
 Called to order by Commander R. To. Hannah.
 Invocation by Rev r. \. Bradshaw
 Welcome address fer the Camp. by the Commander. Welcome address for tie Sons of Veterans. by Rev. F. X Bradshaw Welcome address for the Daughters of tae Goafederaex. v Miss Mallie Dyer.
 Welcome address for tbe town Of Prairie Grove. b. Mayor H. B. Col Her.
 Response b welcome addresses. by some members os Fat Gleburn Camp Fayetteville.
 Response to address ef welcome from the Sons. bE Hon. T. & Til a1au.
 E m.-Nnsic.
 Gafted to order by tae Commander.
 Afarezs bs Senator Ell Gre8t- Ho.Isa inject, Causes and Justice of taa Southern state-in= =#hat. tlas did.
 Addrez=e4s1 Veterans \. E. Lev E of Fayetteville, G N. Morrow of Morrow, aed as many others as 4Hl sne.k
The Springdale news., 1915-08-13
COURAGE vs DECENCY.

Pocatelo. Idaho.