davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1915-12-03

CTS. "Peaches Bert JGhnsoRs for mula and others; open discussion Stone fruits-g grapes, cherries and plims, Prof N H. Nisks. h0ftiaui turist, experiment station Fayette-
 Election of officers
 6;&0 p m. .=Banquet. Goldman ho- tel Arkansas grown and canned fyui and vegetables will be q feature Of the menu L. R. Putnam. Fayette- vile, toass master TicketS to banquet S1 .O0 each and those dasiIine 10 at tend should secure ticket not later than Thursday Loo D m. at the ho- tel office or of banquet committee
 Banq&ai is open to delegates, visit orS, business men and eehafs Lad ies especially invited
 Banquet addresses ard faasts Nd dress by Hon ] II Hale. che worlds peach king. What the Fort Smith Business Mems Club is doing for the Profitable Farming Campaign. by George Seneel. secretary Business Men's club. Fort Smith; Reminis enc vile; W. .Shibley. Nan Bnren; W E Bro2don SgriHRdaIe. and other veteran bortiealturists
 Friday, Dec 10.
 go q m-=" Sweet Potato Growing and Marketing l.. H Seymour. Oz- ark
 l0:15 q III Discussion by C. NJ Tusgla, president Arkansas Sweet Po tato Growers league. Fort Smith; R. Q. Slough. ] F. Neiee. Fort mith
 1I:0o q. m =.' 'Sixty-one Varieties Of Potatoes Prof. N H Wicks. aeE.i 1ulteFist. experiment station. Fayetteville, Ark.
 fl:30 a. m.="Our Birds C N Pool, Sprinedale, Ark Discussion, by C. (. Calvert. Fort smith member of Arkansas game commission
 There will be q demonstration and t2lks oa commercial pack grading and inspection Of apples and other fruits and vegetables by Prof ] Knox assistant hortieulttfist Fav= ettevil3a,- each day during the com geldaa In the exhibit haH
 Bee culture and fruit growing will b. discussed some time during tas program
 Fruit growers are requested 10 be ready - give their experience and fell why every fruit grower should have q fsW colonies of# bees
 There #itl= be a pgpar= =ea orchard beating. bE 4 \ R8soh. GH8rksville, sad reBaftZea the horticultural ex= Hibits af-fH fHeZSs.fn Francisco eNposf= ti9a
 Report sf#fffe searetaIf E x Hop kn4. vii b distributed amd0e he members before the close af the meeting ia printed form
 The reception committee will give tHe delegates aH auto tide some time ztGring fae convention aHa other ea taiamez8Z Z4iII b. announced durias he meetings Business MeH.s Gesb f@ fiuan eins f5e meeting. premiums aa3 h4 raised S1 0ea e--.a Ne-~ 4f4 .9l@. 4ad }9I5 to -a#3a34-- ala s8ek .u5 =53e fafzi.uIturai ef efes ( t1a state Feft Smith is giving Won= ~ and personal interest in all this good work
The Springdale news., 1915-12-03
Cbe Ideal Gift

The ideal Christmas gift the which has been ap piled the Golden Rule by putting yourself Tn the other ones place and thinking just what you would like to have under those circumstances k
 Once upon time it happened that gave her washWoman pair of pendant pearl earrings If pearl they pearl and pretty enough for all purposes
 This remembered having heard the erVitor express
 wish for them hot August day wish breathed with out any hope of ulfllmen Joy heart that Christ
 for. the recipient expressed Everybody gave aprons and underwear but those earrings do ove And
 who shall that the present appropriate Gifts of sheer preness often tie most when they expensive. Was Fenchman who said, Give the uxuries of life and do without the neeesses? Who think Of the who would rather have sub scrption good magazine than pair of much needed glove2 person will shabby very contenedly the heart the thought of precious posses
 which perhaps he did not really need We for that gorgeous gifts of ankneense and myrh given the Christ Child in his loWly birthplace growing plant If nothing than blooming geranum will < bright spot through of the gray days of January and Fefwary Tie dollar mark IS gauge for the ideal Christmas gift What the boy what the girl desires what the older secretly wishes forthese
 the things which shall make them happy matter if they do not appropriate 0 sensible. we
The Springdale news., 1915-12-03
PRELIMINARY HEARING

The preliminary hearing Of Elroy Wat Is. charged Wih the burnif z of the barn Of sam Johnson. d few miles east of Sprinedlle rec tly. was held in Fayetteville "Wednesday before Justice N. B. Smith He was bound over 10 await the action of the Grand Jnry. and placed under a bond of $250 The testimony and ey- idence of the state was especially srong, acc rdiag to parties from here who attended the hearing The de fend mt was repre- ented by John Mayes. of Fayetteville. and introduc- ed no testimony.
The Springdale news., 1915-12-03
CHARGED wirH BURNING BARN.

Elroy Waters, son Of Tom Waters. residing near the farm of Sam John son, whose barn was mysteriouSly burned Wednesday of last week. was arrested Wednesday by Sheriff Nor ton, and taken 10 jail in Fayette- vile. charged with having set fire to the barn.
 Bloodhounds were brought here from Fort Smith and taken to the scene of the barn. and quickly pick ed up the trail. following 1t in T zig gag course down 10 the banks of WhiEe River then back up to the home of Tom Waters Elroy vas in the house while tho dogs were ap- preaching. but came out and walked to the barn before the dogs arrived. The dogs followed the trail to where 1t was crossed by young Waters. when they followed him into the barn
 Young Waters denies any connec- tioa with tine burning of the barn. but tells conflicting stories of hiS actions about the time the fire orig mated. He and another yonne mar Of that section Were out huntins un- til nearly two o'clock, the barn burning abont three His nrelimin- ary hearing was held in Fayetteville Wednesday The News erred Last week in stating theu insurance was carried Ca the barn: il Wls a mis- take as the policy expired some t3ane ago, ani h91 not ban renaved Pa6 Fcalio- Na- ss.is'.d fO- e~n,~ rirro be- tTeen VI a Vt rs on3 Mr John
 - 1s - aitf u'qies in the pac+
The Springdale news., 1915-12-03
FIRST SNOWF ALL.

Spi-inStiaf2 was visited by the first snow fall that amounted to anything Friday morninr of last week Thurs day WAS anything but a fine day. in fa"t q very heAY rain storm xiSited this section shortly after noon, and continued internittently an through the afternoon By evening it was several degrees colder, and about eigh o'clock Friday morning SHOW began falling. and continued almn [ ua.il noon. At times the storm re- sentteri . blizzard. and fell so 51iek and r1e. tlo4 r WIS e'r1'Ns. in q -- tbfe i, oah hno-s e I nc sat1li .br1i.. . ss-s SDpnly Il * r f,oon and ane SHOW quickly mshed
The Springdale news., 1915-12-03
JOHNSON

Vernon Shcrr0d Of !Iabbcrt0n. was a business visitor here Saturday
 MT. and Mrs. John Cox of Vale. were visitors here Sunday.
 ! l. Baggett of Fayetteville and Will Baegett of Prairie Grove motor ed here Thursday.
 Hush Lishiytlr returned today from Springtown.
 Clifford Mcclellan and family ;ll.e moving to Losan. Oka
 Miss Ruth Barnes is taking I c Nlrse in nIrsieg a. Inc fNlYetteYille h hsepisel
 y.ig Cl~fwC, ts ITO rirlr 'o4ly f'2m mplic tio se uss by E rok, of paralysis ast Monday night
The Springdale news., 1915-12-03
OLD SHILOH CHURCH

All parties in this section who are interested in the old Shiloh Church. or the old Primitive Eapt $ church. are urgently requested to meet at tha church bui ding tn second Safur- day in December. or Dee mber llth Thera s s1me thing of inn O tacce for every ona interes cd in this pion- ger church Let eYeryb dy come
The Springdale news., 1915-12-03

If you knew you eon'd save 70 cents ont of every s1 .50 you spend for Christine. it Df1ld male a D esp Chris T as wen'd t u That $ wh [ We are ottefi : yon in Tha News at s1 per year.
The Springdale news., 1915-12-03

if you receive a sample copy of The News please consider it an in Nitation. and a personal che, to be- come a member of The News family Tha News is recognized as the lead ing weekly of this section. aud we invite a comparieon with any pa per published in north Arka SIS Join our family II W. while the reduc- ed rate is Oil. We may withdraw it just the day YOU iurerd to sllh- scribe. if you delay lerge-
The Springdale news., 1915-12-03

tno her eo d double rel krvs- -ora Com ly Saturday night II t2e Na- testh Theatre
The Springdale news., 1915-12-03
HORTICULTURAL.
 SOCIETY MEETS
Will Be Held in Fort Smith Next WeeS-Oecember 7 8. and 10th.

D. | Richer President of lae AH- zansas State Horticultural Society L. Powell and C $ Bouton, all of SpriasdaIe were in Fort Smith Mon lay =e9Hess s-.1s lsfff.=#st5s.t. aefflzsif5 .or tae meeting of the society 10 bze .+ell =in -Feft Siuifi fi1.1Be4 ember :. =s
The Colorado statesman., 1915-06-19
ALL BRAVERY is NOT WHITE.

o.
white
his life The girl
of the
to the shore
rheroesa now York.
There believe this will
which the thousands him
a the
The Colorado statesman., 1915-06-19
TO BE OR NOT TO BE.


possibly
vested with the welfare
sacrificing their individual political faith for
Commissioners
consisting A
a political
guiding affairs be hampered.
In the appointment of employees for positions that under their n
while
the people obtaining
should
in
pledges willingness
affairs
will
upright and administration
The Colorado Statesman emphatcaly reples-"To
The Colorado statesman., 1915-06-19
ALL IGNORANCE NOT BLACK.

tell
sufficient
questions he asks-New York
veries
likely find family
bitter feeling
andIg
The Colorado statesman., 1915-06-19
MANY Women Who
Say Wrong Thing
By Ellen Adeir. Philadelphia. Pa.

kindly tact Poor SOULS this putting become
chronic and after time they whether they hurting
peoples feelings not.
The who possesses the knd heart in the
would be miserable she to realize the extent her bunders
and quite unwingy most acless ooh, my DEAR
efusve and with weant when greeting
81 pleased But
would have hardly recognized your For have deadfuy
thin and haggd What have been doing yourself? You have
lost all your pretty color and look older"
These remarks scarcely under the category
and far from being conducive pleasant atmosphere
likes to be assured of the passing the
have borne her that her beauty feeng
tacess does all this without the realizing enormity
of the crime Then when her symptoms
toms of disapprova.
mo she will injured tones probably
ongsuering husband who knows the only WELL
tell her 81 don't have nearly friends used havep
The of this lies the growth of the tacess habit Tcess
sac it must either increase decrease Unfortunately
generally exhibits the tendency after point
the habit has progressed far that has become positively unpleasant
Few people will stand that sort of thing for long.
Rudene and buntness of did friends Without
wishing to deprae the value of and
these combined with The without
be popular is thing and certain
know attractive girl whose whole charm lies the
always the right thing in the right place the
time She places the feeling of others before her
Just because sensitive herself
be equally sensitive that thing
Kindness implies tact and tact the affection of friends and
the liking of everyone with whom contact.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-06-19
SHORTER CHAPEL'S NOTES.
Rev. Robert l. Pope, B. D., Pastor.

HOO a. m.-Sermon by DR.. R. A.
Randolph.
700 p. m.-Allen C. E. League. Top
ic, "Christ's Call to the Young Women
of Today" Luke 1O:3S-42. Misses
Gladys Briedlove, Made G. Nelson
and Mae Anna Hall, leaders.
500 p. m.-Sermon by Rev. l. H.
\ Wallace.
AT 300 p. m. Quarterly Meeting will
be held at both Scott NJ E. and Camp
bell Chapel. Our members are urged
to go out and assist both churches.
The Joint Sunday School picnic of
Shorter, Campbell and Boulder A M
E. Churches will be held Thursday,
Aug. 9Th at beautiful Glazier Lake, the
finest picnic grounds in the state.
Tickets are on sale at Elite Drug
Stores and Rice & Rice Ice Cream Par
| lor
Despite the inclement weather, we
enjoyed a splendid day last Sunday
At the close of the pastors sermon
at the morning service, Mrs. Geo. Nor
rison, the wife of our popular musician,
surrendered to her blessed Saviour
and united with the church, and at
the evening hour our pastor spoke be-
fore large audience composed of our
business and professional men and
other race lovers. This service is said
to have been very helpful and inspir-
ing. Requests for its repetition month
ly came from all sides.
All hands at it! Our church must be
renovated. Every member and friend
is asked to contribute $1.00 through
one of the auXiliaries, on the 4th. of
July Sunday for this purpose. The
sacrifice which you are willing to
make will reveal your attitude to-
wards having clean and beautiful
church. Your pastor expects every
member to do his duty
The ALL-STAR RECITAL to be
given under the auspices of the Ladies
Aid, Tuesday evening, July 9th, will
inspire and please you. Only stars
will appear. Tickets are now on sale.
Sister Mary G. Evans, the eloquent
Chicago evangelist, who has been con-
Quoting great revivals in the North
and East, will conduct a two-week's
service at Shorter Chapel, beginning
Sunday, July 4th.
The 47th anniversary of Shorter
Chapel will be celebrated with a pro-
gram covering week, beginning Sun
day, July 18th. Bishop H. B. Parks
will preach the anniversary sermon
and Bishop Frances ]. Mcconnell will
deliver the annual address ond closing
with banquet Friday evening.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-06-19
PEOPLES PRESBYTERIAN.
e. 23rd Ave. and Washinaton St.
Pastor, J. A. Thos-Hazell, S. T. 3.

Sermon Topics, Sunday, June goth.
HOO a. m, ASA The Reformer."
$50 p. M, christian Socialism by
Judge Taggart.
The Sabbath School rendered the
best Children's Day program last Sab
bath afternoon in the history of the
school,. The audience thoroughly en-
joyed their efforts. Miss Gertrude
Striplin especially adapted to this fea-
ture of the work is to be commended
for her tuition.
Judge Frank Taggart of the Central
Presbyterian Church who delivered the
annual Sabbath School address to the
children, last Sabbath afternoon, will
occupy the pulpit tomorrow afternoon.
Being Christian Socialist he is well
prepared to make deliverance of
facts touching the welfare of the work.
ing man. The public is invited to hear
this distinguished speaker.
DIR. Fullerton of st. Louis, Western
Secretary of the Presbyterian Board
of Home Missions, will address the uni
ted Presbyterian men of Denver next
Sabbath afternoon at the Central
Presbyterian Church on behalf of the
Board, and the duty of each individual
member in financing the work.
The Presbytery of Denver met in its
Summer session last Tuesday at the
First Presbyterian Church at Little
ton. The claims of Home Missions
and reports from the Commissioners
of the last General Assembly, Temper.
ance, Sabbath Observance and Public
Morals were outstanding features of
the program.
Tomorrow evening the choir of the
Church will favor the Emmanuel Pres
byterian Church on the North side
with musical program.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-06-19
Progress Of Women
All Over World
BY N. P. JONES. New Orleans, La.

number has increased rapidly Recently the German
gave out that will be interesting the of the United
States The states that the the number of
nine students has from 95 to 313 and the percentage
in the universities with the whole body
"a per cent, against 81 cent three years
Of the body students great $4,000
from Germany Of the Russia furnishes
third America fourth and other European the
Others Africa
The University of Berlin alone has onourh the total
students of the the number of the large
sites being Berlin 904 Bonn $780, Mun 262 Gongen
237 Heidelberg 219 Feibug Munster Bresau,
zig 1873 Marburg 1876 Kongsbeg 107 Greswad 50 Halle S. 81
Jena, 65 Sassburg E., Ke 40; Tubingen,
Erangen 81 Wurzburg, 16; Rosock, 6; all Others g.
The departments of study which the students most
preference about the in former the enrolment by
being: Phooy and history 175S medicine 7O2 mathematics and
natural sciences $40 economics and agriculture 81 ethics Al dentistry
II; theology, IL pharmacy, s.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-06-19
Hard Work to
Secure Good Horses
BY Henry ]. Eiker. Occur d'Alene. Idaho

why would the of the French and English
have the country neooh
Surely the horses that fit for purposes willing
dispose OF them they get their and there has been complaint
that the fore agents not ready pay what is asked
The that while the
the number of horses this millions there
thousands that would be passed by homn for service the
Draft animals useful only the artillery
the horses must be sufficiently we'll built carry least pounds
speedy enough to keep up.
There not horse that will the
the the
bought for small they good enough
because they not up to carrying weight
The thoroughbred right type
animal, but are fit for the work.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-06-19
CHURCH OF THE HOLY RE-
DEEMER.
(Episcopal)
22nd Ave. and Humboldt St,
Rev. Henry B. Brown, B. D., Vicar.


22nd Ave. and Humboldt St.
Rev. Henry B. Brown, B. D., Vicar.
Third Sunday after Trinity, June goth.
a. m.-Celebration of the Holy
Eucharist.
9:45 a. m.-Sunday School.
11:15 a. m.-Choral Solemn Euchar-
list with Sermon. Subject, Our Church
Home" Offertory Solo, "A Morning
Prayer"
7:45 p. m.-Choral Solemn Even
song with Sermon Subject, THE
Lost Sheep"
Wednesday, June 23-S:15 p. NJ
brotherhood Meeting
Thursday, June 24-3 p. m.-Meet-
ing Parish Guild.
Friday, June 25-2:3O p. m.-Wo-
mans Bible Study Glass.
p. m.-Junior Choir Rehearsal.
p. m.-Litany and general Choir
Rehearsal.
Saturday, p. m.-Altar Guild of
Saint Mary the Virgin.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-06-19
State Of Mind of
the Schoolteacher
By Doctor Day. sup.. Of school,. Boston. M...

1t therefore, teachers should be led rather than
driven that their strong should be dwelt rather than their
faults that their sympah should be kept active rather than their %
cal faculties that their opportunities should be magnfd rather than
their duties the end that they buoan and their teaching
giving to the better natures of the children.
rout when teachers lost
The Colorado statesman., 1915-06-19

Some of the so-called ex-
perts in horsefesh claim
that the United States has
available more horses fit
for army service than any
other country or all other
countries combined. If this
The Colorado statesman., 1915-06-19

1T is a curious fact that
M a ny well-intentioned
people have a wonderful ca
pacity for saying the wrong
thing and getting them
selves into endless trouble
through lack of a little
The Colorado statesman., 1915-06-19

The state Of mind of
teachers is important, for
teaching is contagion"-
it is imparting energy, am
bition, growth, alertness
and character from a living
spirit to a living spirit.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-06-19

The progress of women
all over the world had the
effect of giving women a
desire for higher education.
Women are now entering
universities in every part of
the world. In Germany the
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-04-30

women, too. I cannot praise Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound enough
for ! know | never would have been as
well if ] had not taken it and l recon-.
mend it to suffering women"
Daughter Helped Also.
II gave it to my daughter when she
was thirteen years old. She was in
school and was q nervous wreck, and
could not sleep nights. Now she looks
so healthy that even the doctor speaks
Of it. You car publish this letter if YOU
like. Mrs. RENA BOWMAN, l6l S. 10th
Street, Ironton, Ohio.
Why viii women continue to suffer
day in and day out and drag out a sickly,
half-hearted existence, missing three
fourths Of the joy Of living, when they
can find health in Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound?
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegeta-
pie Compound will help you, write
tOLydIa E. Pinkham MedicineCO.
(c0nhdential Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice: Your letter will be opened.
read and answered by q woman
and held in strict confidence.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-04-30
BRA|NERD Man
ON EVE OF OPERATION
e. A. spohn Finds Relief With First
Dose Of Remarkable Remedy
for Stomach.

e. A. Spohn Of Brainerd, MINI, r.
F. D. No. 2. was SO dangerously i'll
that his physician declared he could
not live unless he was operated upon.
He feared an operation and in seek.
Ing a way out he tried Mayr's Won.
derful Remedy. 1t succeeded.
After he had gained back his
strength he wrote:
II thought l would let you know
how l was benefited by Mayr's Won.
derful Remedy. l took 1t some time
ago. It did all that you claimed 1t
would do. l was SO bad that the doc
tors told me l could not live without
an operation, but l did not have one
and l don't think l shall ever need
one now. l have felt no signs Of gall
stones since l took your treatment"
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives per.
manent results for stomach, liver and
intestinal ailments. Eat as much and
whatever you like. No more distress
after eating. pressure Of gas in the
stomach and around the heart. Get n
bottle Of your druggist now and try 1t
on an absolute guarantee-if rot salts.
factory money will be returned.-Adv.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-04-30
DANGEROUS GAME WITH BULL
Popular Pastime That Marks the Gel.
ebration Of Feast Days in
South America.

In the interior of Venezuela and Co
Iombia tore coleado is a feature OF
fiesta days. A principal street OF the
town is roped off and a wild bull is
liberated. From eight to ten mounted
horsemen enter the improvised arena.
their only defense against attacks Of
the bull being their superb horseman-
ship and a knowledge of how to twist
the bulls tail in such a manner as to
cause him to tumble over. While the
attention of the bull is attracted by
some of the party a horseman dashes
from the rear at full speed, gives q
d~extrous twist, and over rolls the bull.
This sport is not without its danger.
and almost every coleado festival adds
to the hospital list. The honor of be-
ing champion bull-tail twister develops
keen competition, for the winner is
crowned with flowers by the prettiest
girl in the village. Some performers
become SO expert as to be sure of
their twist at a specified point. the
great achievement being to bring the
animal to the dust just in front Of the
balcony of ones ladylove.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-04-30
FOR RELIABLE WHITE BREAD
Advantage in Mixing the Dough Early
in the Morning-Then 1t Will
Not Rise Too Much.

The best time to mix bread is early
In the morning. This gives an oppor-
tunity to see that the dough does not
rise too much. Overrising is n of
the principal causes of failure in bread
baking. This is often the case when
mixed in the evening and allowed to
rise all night. With an even tenn
perature the dough should be raised
and ready for the pans in three hours,
and in less than five hours from the
time of mixing the rounded, shapely
loaves should be out Of the oven rest
ing on the cooler"
Dissolve one whole yeast cake in one
half cupful of warm water, scald liz
cupfuls of milk, to which add butter
the size of an egg, m tablespoonful
of sugar and one tablespoonful salt.
When the butter is dissolved and milk
lukewarm, add the dissolved yeast
cake and stir all into six coffee cup
fuls of bread -four, add warm water
to make stiff enough to mold.
Turn out on a well-floured molding
board and knead ten or fifteen min
utes, or until smooth tit should be
mixed SO stiff that it will take up no
more -FOUR. Return to the mixing
bowl, which should be we'll buttered:
cover, and set in a warm place to rise.
When risen to the top of the bowl stir
down, pour out on the molding board
again; it should now only require a
little flour for handling. Knead well,
divide into four parts, putting two of
the sections into each well-buttered
baking pan. The pans should be about
half full, as the dough will double it's
bulk in rising. Raise to the tops OF
the pans and bake three-quarters of
an hour.
This is for two good-sized loaves,
and if properly baked will be white
light and feathery.