davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1915-03-19

For Cherry trees, Plum trees, Grape vines, Goose berries etc.
 See Earl Goree, Phone Is.
The Springdale news., 1915-03-19

Before buying lace see our extra values for and 5c per yard. Plain Price Variety Store, No ?.
The Springdale news., 1915-03-19

TWO BUILDINGLOT east of tracks for $50. See us for bargains in vacant lots ready to improve.
 FredrickS Realty Go.
The Springdale news., 1915-03-19

Early Seed Oats and all kinds of Field and Garden Seed. See me before you buy. SEED STORE
The Springdale news., 1915-03-19

Money to loan on good farms at per cent. John R. Harris, Fayette- vile, Ark.
The Springdale news., 1915-03-19

Eagle Trading stamps at Limbaugh grocery.
The Springdale news., 1915-03-19

COUNTRY GENTLEMAN, 1 year s1 Pierce's newsstand
The Springdale news., 1915-03-19


  FOR SALE-Good new barn, coll veniently located, fine for ware house. See Jim Arnold.
 FOR SALE-Strawberry plants, s1 per 1000 J. O. Graham. Phone S10F22 44=tf. EGGS-Brown leghorn eggs, 5oe per setting. Phone S22-3
 3t-44 Walter RaIaton. FOR SALE-First class. fresh jer- say COW. Mat Fleming. tf.44 TO TRADE OR sELL-New Spring field wagon. for buggy. or livery horse Carrel & Lindley Barn. 4tpd.
 STRAY COW-Taken up Sunday. Ted durham. short cramply horn. COW, now up at my home | mile north high school building.
 DIV. Gallaher. For Sale.-High power sprayer, all complete. Taylor Jones. 433t
 SAGE WANTED. Peoples Meat Market. COUNTRY GENTLEMAN, 1 year s1
The Springdale news., 1915-03-19

FOR SALE-At my mill miles southeast of Springdale, pure corn chops S1 per hundred, meal 90e per bushel Phone S06, ? rings. Stirman Edison
The Springdale news., 1915-03-19

FOR SALE-Good new barn, eon- veniently located, fine for ware house. See Jim Arnold.
The Springdale news., 1915-03-19

W. c. Ownbey, Captain.
The Springdale news., 1915-03-19

SAGE WANTED. Peoples Meat Market.
The Springdale news., 1915-03-19

FOR SALE-Strawberry plants, s1 per 1000 J. O. Graham Phone S10F22 44=tf
The Washington herald., 1915-04-19
TURTLE BAY GHOST IS
Laid BY U. S. inquiry
Commander of New Orleans Finds Nc
Signs of Naval Base Being
Established by laps.

What perturbation existed in certain
quarters over published reports that the
japanese were establishing a naval base
at Turtle Bay, Lower California, was put
at rest last night with the receipt at the
Navy Department of a report from Com
mander Irwin, of the cruiser New Or
leans, which visited Turtle Bay Saturday.
Commander Irwin reported that all the
operations being carried on by the jap
anese at Turtle Bay were connected with
the salving of the wrecked cruiser
Asama, which went on the rocks there
nearly two months ago. The Japanese
officers told Commander Irwin that they
expected to have the Asama foated
about the first of next month. The re-
pair ship sent from Japan arrived there
the latter part Of last month.
The New Orleans found at Turtle Bay
a number of Japanese GOLFERS and sup
ply ships, in addition to the repair ship.
but Commander Irwin made no mention
Of any warships being there. 1t is not
doubted, however. that the japanese
cruisers maintaining a patrol Of the Pa
cific make frequent visits to Turtle Bay.
1t is expected here that this report
from the New Orleans will end the mat
ter for the present The only possibility
seen here OF the incident becoming an
issue is in the event that the japanese
should continue to use Turtle Bay after
the Asama has been floated.
Attaches of the Japanese Embassy la st
night expressed qualification over the
New Orleans report, believing that this
report will put an end to the alarmist
statements published during the last few
DAYS
The Washington herald., 1915-04-19
Saw RETREAT THROUGH
CARPATHIAN MOUNTAINS
lanes P. Archibald. War Correspond
ent. Will Describe Thrilling
Incidents.

James F. J. Archibald. war CORE
spondent, has just returned from the
front after having spent five months
with the German and Austrian armies AS
special correspondent for Scribner :
Magazine and a syndicate OF American
newspapers.
Archibald was with the Austrian
armies on Won Hindenburg's right, and
saw many of the great movements which
have become famous, including the great
retreat through the passes in the Car
pathian Mountains. Mr. Archibald was
personally presented TO the field marshal,
his royal highness, Archduke Frederick,
who comman the Austrian armies, by
his son-in-law. Prince Hohenloe. the
Austrian minister at Berlin. With him
Mr.. Archibald has a personal acCsaint-
ance and therefore he was received at
Archduke Fredericks headquarters in a
very friendly way.
Among Archduke Frederick's many
titles is that of Duke of Teschen. and ii
so happened that the headquarters OF
the army at that moment were situated
at Teschen and -Archduke Frederick re-
ceived Mr.. Archibald in his own castle,
where he was invited to attend the mess.
He remained there for about a week,
making short trips by automobile to va
rious portions of the line. Teschen is a
small, ancient county seat of MoraVia.
Mr.. Archibald will give a war talk at
the Columbia Theater today and tomor-
row at 80 O'Clock.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-19

worked phrases. until they finally
made their escape.
Warren started to explode in the
elevator, but Helen nudged him, with
warning glance at the boy. When
they reached the street he fairly
sncrted.
I'D like to be that woman's hus-
band for just about ten minutes. I'd
put a quietus on that mouth of hers
If | had to knock her block off,"
"She never let up! Kept right at it.
That's her regular stunt? Drags all
her callers around, does she. and rams
the whole apartment down their
| throats!"
yes, she was pretty insistent," ad.
mitted Helen.
"Insistent? She's insistent all right.
She set out to impress us-and, by
George, she didn't let up for min
ute"
But, dear, you were awfully rude
about the rent. You knew they paid
more than $4,000"
"Ha-ha. l handed her ono there!
Mad as halter, wasn't she? Twelve
rooms and four baths! Didn't she roll
out though-evcry time she got a
| chance. When Jimmy Lawson mar
ried her, she lived in little runt of
a house out in Marshtown. and I'll
wager she took her Saturday night
bath in the tin foot-tub."
Helen laughed. "Shc did lay it on
rather thick about the four baths"
Then rchectively "Did you notice
that table: Do you suppose she really
paid $325 for that"
"She might" with shrug. Fool
enough for anything. She's the type
these antique dealers get fat on.
Whatd she say she gave for that
sidcboard? Nine hundred dollars?
Well, ! don't know much about an
tiqucs, but if that wasn't made in
Grand Rapids-I'll cat it."
"Yes, / thought that was a repro
duction. l really like ours much bet
ter"
Now. see here. that's just what
I'm getting at. Right here's where
you learn your lesson. The next time
'em a blooming thing. From now on
you cut that out-all of it,!
"Why, dear, | never brag about our
things. You know =
Huh. you're always trotting out
some old junk-every time anybody
comes. Now that we've had a dose
of it. l know they've been bored
Stiff
But, Warren. just to speak of a
few old pieces? Everybody's inter
ested in antiques, and it makes some
thing to talk 1out.
Talk about? Let 'cm talk about
themselves. Steer 'em on to that bait,
and they'll make conversation fast
Enough. That's a cinch. Now get this
this goes! If ever / hear you blat-
ting about anything we've got. where
we got it or what we paid for it
we'll, I'll call you down so darn quick
it'll make your head swim!'
The Washington herald., 1915-04-19
$4,000 IS REWARD
FOR TELLING TRUTH
Wife of Wealthy Man 'Fessed Up to
Carvings On" with Other
Men. Hubby Says.

Chicago, ILL.,. April 1S.-Frcderick ].
Merriam. a wealthy irfnberman, after re-
turning from a business trip. heard that
things We're not as they should he at his
home. 4o5l South Michigan avenue" He
hurried right out TO ask Mrs. Merriam
about it. That was on Easter Sunday
L admit it, is what she said-just like
that the lumberman told Judge Stoue h
in the Circuit Court. Il wanted 20 talk
1t over. but what was there to say? She
called me all kinds OF abusive Names
Mr.. Merriam went to a downtown hotel,
called in a lawyer and arranged a divorce
action. One of its provisions, 1t is re-
ported. was voluntary alimony settle
ment of $15.00o. Not even Mrs. Merriam $
admission could dampen the Easter spirit
in her husbands heart
After a servant had testified to having
seen Mrs. Merriam with several men,
Judge Slough indicated he would grant
the decree.
How did Mr.. Merriam treat his wife I"
the servant was asked.
Very nice, very nice" was the reply
The Merriams were married last October.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-19
PONDEXTER WILL QUIT
MOOSE HERD FOR G. OP.
Sole Progressive in Senate Announces
Intent to Return to the
Fold.

Spokane. Wash. April 1s.-The sole
Progressive in the United States Senate.
Miles Poindexter. of Washington, an
nounced here last night that he would
seek reelection on the Republican ticket
He took his seat in the Senate as a Pro-
gressive OF April IL. 1911. His term will
expire on March 3. 1871
Senator Poindexter arrived at his home
here Yesterday. and after consultation
with his friends. isssed this statement:
Il will be candidate for the Republi-
can nomination for Senator There will
be concerted and vigorous movement
by Republicans throughout the country
to'nominate Progressive on the Repub-
hcan ticket for President. When united
the party is progressive. both in this
State and In the nation. Neither the
Aberdeen convention in this State in 1872
nor the Chicago National Convention OF
that year represented the Republican
party. Both perpetrated q political coup
d'etat by force and Machiavellian meth
DDS. with swarms Of armed policemen on
the floors and at the doors. Their acts
were void and of no effect"
The Washington herald., 1915-04-19

90 HE'S such blower" Warren
- swished his cane. Now tina,
they've got that apartment
she'll put on more side than ever"
Il know, dear but that's just her
way. She's really very nice"
Huh, talks a perfect stream
never stops. And that voice of hers!
Jovc, | don't see how LAWSON stands
her"
"Why, l think he's very fond of
her." deInurred Helen. He always
seems to be-.
ooh, Lawson's such a decent chap
he'd never let on. And he's the
most modest ever. I'll wager he feels
like crawling into hole when she
begins to brag."
Dear, that must be it," nodding
to an imposing apartment house on
the next corner. YES" when they
drew nearer, that's the Rhinecourt."
1t had been difficult to persuade
Warren to this Sunday afternoon call.
and now as they went up under the
awning covered entrance Helen was
vaguely uneasy. Though fond of
Lawson, Warren detested his wife,
and if she were too assertive he was
quite capable of some caustic COM
mcnt.
The bronze elevator swung them
up to the tenth floor, where a smart
looking maid answered their ring and
ushered them in.
Mrs. Lawson, in an expensive gown
of corded taffcta, greeted them gush-
ingly. Mr.. Lawson's cordially was
hearty and unaffected.
"Why, it's the first time you've seen
our new apartment" enthuscd Mrs.
Lawson. mo. sit over here. You
can get the view from this window"
For perhaps five minutes she al
lowed the conversation to be general,
then she brought it back to the
apartment.
"Oh, we like it here so much. The
house is so exceptional. The Van In
gcns-you've heard of them-thcy're
just over us. and the Berkleys are on
the fifth floor"
Helen tried to look impressed,
though she had never heard Of either
the Van Ingens or the Berkleys.
1--WE looked everywhere! We came
very near going to the Wilthorp,
but Pm so glad we didn't. It's really
not in the same class with this"
These rooms are lovely" mur-
INJURED Helen, land they're so large"
Twelve rooms and four bathsw
the phrase fairly rolled off in her
eagerness to get it out. 1--WE really
don't need so much for just us two,
but you can't get the baths in the
smaller apartments. OF course,
James and l each want our own bath.
and you must have one with the
guest room-and one for the maids.
# you're rested, I'll show you
"Oh, I'd love it,"
Mrs. Lawson rose with alacrity.
flames. we'd better take them
through now before we have tea"
"All right, you go on. Curtis and
l are pretty comfortable.
Mono, I'm sure Mr.. Curtis wants
to see the arrangement of the rooms"
"Why, certainly" Warren's polite
ness was punctilious. you've got
quite q place here"
"Yes, twelve rooms and four
baths" giibly. "And they're all out
side rooms but two"
LENA, we really shouldn't call il
twelve" Mr.. Lawson was plainly EN-.
barrassed by his wife's laudations.
THAT halls hardly a room"
"Of course it's a room" sharply.
They always count the reception kail
a room. Now this is the library. We
can throw this, the drawing room
and the dining roorn al fC~skha~.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-19
SPANIARD'S CASTLE SEIZED.
Property of Pretender Gone Over t,
Allies Connscated by Austria.

Paris. April 1S.-Frohsdorf Castle, the
Spanish Bourbon's residence near Vienna
belonging to Don Jaime. has been con-
flscated by the Austrian Emperor be-
cause Don Jaime has come out strongly
for the allies.
When the war broke out the Emperor
had a violent quarrel with the Spanish
pretender and made him n prisoner In
his own castle, but Don Jaime escaped
to Switzerland in disguise. In order to
avenge his injured feelings he has gone
10 Russia 70 take up his rank as colonel
of the Grodno Guards and fight against
Austria.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-19

keeardlsss Of What Church 20 . @ % lot =
long to. . post card fequsk to BIBLE STU
DENTS. n uicas b.. Bruotlyn. n. T., viii
hing you by rrturu mail. fsee Of charge. {.
masterfnl artacs snder the captioa. .-CHUkoH
OF THE LIVING GOD" q Timothy s:ik)
81. John. q. Peter. and tAs otA0 AposlA
- vi, - tfss CAfistia.s q an the intassn-
ing cesturia 10 The Eoeat, have beioseed
20 this CAuch. the one trus CAfholic Church,
which 81. Paul aAo desinatsd The Church q
IL Fffstecrna vhich ere wrista 10 heaven. !"
-flehrsus EA
The Washington herald., 1915-04-19
dope Seller Son Of Msenate.

New York. April 1s.-otaniey Kerwin
a years old. who says he 10 the son OF .
wealthy railroad president In the West
was arrested today charged with violat-
Ing the new drug Law. He was caught
By detectives who allege they detected
him trying 10 dispoes OF drugs to un.
identified pedestrians. He vas charged
with having narcotics In his possession.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-19
WANTS DIVORCE, NOT FUNERAL
Husbands Descriptive Powers Too
Highly Developed, Wife Says.

New York. April 1s-Is telling ones
wife what an elaborate and expensive
funeral you arc going to give her cruel
and inhuman treatment? Mrs. Cora G.
Rogan says It II and 1t il up to the Judge
to decide In her separation suit against
James F. Rogan. . law clerk and investi-
gator.
While she lay iii and in q serious con-
dition Mrs. Rogan alleges her husband
talked continually Of the nne funeral he
was going to give her when she should
die. and actually moved the furniture
around to make room for her CONN
The Washington herald., 1915-04-19
KILLED WIFE AND 3, HE SAYS.
But Police Decide to Send Him to
Alcoholic Ward OnIy,

New York. April ls.-A quiet, soft
spoken individual sided up to Lieut..
Gilhuly's desk in West Thirty-seventh
street police station today and remarked
calmly. You'd better lock me up; I've
killed my wife and three other women"
Gilhuly did a hasty once around tho
desk and grabbed the man. meanwhile
pressing button that brought in the re-
serves from a back ROOM
Under further questioning. howeyer.
the man. who said his name was Daniel
Cleary, ramb(sd in his talk He was
taken to Bellevue Hospital for observa-
ton and placed in the psychopathic
ward. Later he was removed to the al
coholic ward.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-19
Dies as Martyr to "Pastime.

Freehold. n. J., April 1S-John A. De-
roche. jr.. Is years old, died this morning
from the effects of being struck in the
temple by batted ball during yester-
DAYS game between the Freehold and
Point Pleasant high schools.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-19
Rochester, n. Y,

lkoNAAS
April 1S.-Pastor
Rus S ell spoke
twice here today.
We report his dis
course on the text,
Seven W o m e n
shall take hold of
one Man in that
Day, saying, We
will eat our own
bread and wear
our own apparel
only let us be call
ed by Thy NAME
to take away our
-enroach." Qsa-
iah 4:l.) He said
The Washington herald., 1915-04-19

This series Is continuation of
"Their Married Life" produced BY
Mabel Herbert Urner for four years.
'The Married Life OF Helen and War
rem" appearing exclusively in this pa
per. il the only series now being writ
ten by Mabel Herbert Urner.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-19

m 1914 Baltimore. Ma. laid S73.i1.z
square yards Of paving. over half Of
sheet asphalt.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-19
hy,Sepen Women
Desire One Husband
A SYMBOuCAL BIBLE PICTURE OF PRESENT.DA
RELIGIOUS CONDITIONS.

Woman Symbol of the ChuchJeish Marriage Typical of the
Union of Christ and the Church The True Church Behohed
Virgin-The Marriage of the Lamb Spirit and the
Bride Say Come-Who Are the Seven Women?-Who Is the
Man why He Turns from Them.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-19

psnses and sc trssfnsnt WI b nailed AZ cnes
n paain pncGaos. Write M today. DIR. KELLY
IEb1OAf CO., Dw6 - pA. 012ah y. !.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-19

q her pt3entA Women
this 10 Q personal message
from q phyyiei1a 81 youz
owa sex, md al 70 81 4
the oppcgtunity 20 chow yusl
withoot any 2penee On yssf
part, that DIR. keily's For
mulS can rive you . 6ett6
iigWe, beautifal eunp3exioo,
and improve tho general
health- Send the little
csupon here and loc for "a
pensea and . 5oc treatment
The Washington herald., 1915-04-19

Women need no longer be hu,niliated and enbar
rassed becauss they are thin. fat ehested and no
deveioped ior science has found . simple way q
lei US send you free Of chsrgs . SC package tia
viii show you how essify the bsfst be developed
and hrm. This discovery. that IL Of such vita
interest to al thin women. II the result Of lonJ
clan, who in see&ng to overcome the defects in he,
own hsure without the use OF '.pads OF forms. dis
ments that fncfeseed her ba&< some four iRches
made her arms round and shapely and her neck and
shoulders plump aBd symmetrical.
This formula Of Dr.. CAtherine Keliy's Is Q rrA
discovery fhr Different hnes nom the oxdnary
ngufe deye,opins trvstment. and tins explains IL
alnoGk uniform aicee8
DIT EdN nUt oag ssined q beautiful form By he,
own Fosnala, but psed Il ssoc,afully with man,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-07
LORD BRYCE WRITES ON
WASHINGTONS BEAUTY

hut one beauty. that OF its splendid
river, Neva. Besides this stream. there
is but fat. often waterlogged. sur
rounding country, here and there dotted
with stagnant pools and swamps and
stretching into an almost limitless
distance, devoid of feature.
Paris Does Not Compare.
The landscapes around Paris. Lord
Bryce decides. are agreeable but have
nothing at all striking, nothing nearly
so fine In the lines OF their scenery as
the hills that inclose the valley in
which Washington lies, and no such
charm of such still wild forest as
Washington affords, Nor Is the Seine
he is certain. stream which can be
compared to our Potomac. So, TOO. he
finds the scenery Of London, Madrid
and Vienna behind that OF Washington
The Thames, the Wien and Madrid's
thirsty little streamlet cannot begin
to compare with the beauty OF the
i broad Potomac. according to this wide
| ly-trayeled diplomat Chief among the
advantages of these foreign capitals
over Washington. he believes, ia their
quality OF beng ancient, an old age
which gives TO them certain mum Der
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-07
CONsTA NOBLE ONLY WITH ITS
BoSpHoRUS COMPARES WITH
AMERICAN CAPITAL IN THE
CLoRIES OF ITS SETTING.

Washington. Feb. 6-While legisla-
ton is pending in Congress with re-
ference to the government OF the M
tional capital. the object of which Is
to determine the future relation be-
tween the United states and the Dis
trict of Columbia in matters of taxa
ton. q paper furnished to the Ma
tionai Geographic Society by Lord
Bryce. former British ambassador 10
this country, in which he considers
Washington IN comparison with the
leading capitals of the world. contains
much Of significant interest Lord
Bryce IL the author OF THE American
Commonwealth" the most eomprehen-
sive study of ourselves ever under
taken by foreigner. After speak
/ ing a warm admiration for the Ideal
/ site OF the city--a beautiful amphthea-
ter. between hills that are rich with
woods--and declaring that the sur
4 roundinRs of the American capital yield
only to ConstRntinop1e. with it's Bos-
phorus. among the great capitals of the
world for charm OF setting, our friend
ly critic contrasts Washington with It's
rival cities abroad.
whereas nature was most lavish In
the artistry with which she nodded
the site for future Washington, Der.
lin, Lord Bryce writes. stands in a
sandy waste. perfectly fiat. with here
and there a swamp pond or lake, and
washed by 81 sluggish stream The
German capital he continues, is state,
ly, its streets are broad and they ar,
bordered by many noble buildings, hu
the environs never can be beautiful
because of an ungracious nature, Pc
itrograd, the great Russian capital. ha
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-07
VIENNA ONE, OF WORI DIS
MOST BEAUTIFUL. CITIES

this demarkation Of old and new
Vienna. and the solid stone and ma
sonry piles are brought into a friendly
relief by the broad avenue. handsome
parks. and large. airy squares. A city
with such avenues as the Ringstrasse
must perforce react upon its people,
accustomed to daily associations with
Its chaste beauty. to inspire in them
the elegance which is Its own.
Vienna, the city of pleasure. lie
properly city of music and the home
of Incompatible waltzs melodies. the
city OF which the last haunting memory
Is that of some waltz dream 1t has
been the homo OF Mozart. Beethoven,
Wagner. Hydn. Schubert. Brahms.
Suppe and the Strausses, besides whom
there have been countless thousands
of lesser musicians In each genera
ton of vienese.
Among the war capitals OF Europe,
Vienna, Franz Josefs Kaiserstadt. the
home of pleasure and OF the most sor-
rowing of emperors: product OF the
East and the West with the one lissome
and dreamy. with the other hopeful and
sentimental; gray-wise, gracious, light
hearted. brilliant Misunderstanding to
the wondering reports of the CORES
pondents--is the least inclined to break
with gayety. to sink into the heavy
lethargy and depression of the stern
business of war. The yienese have
spent centuries In practicing under all
conditions the arts of happiness. They
have learned to mock at over-earnest-
ness. at fearfelness. at the serious
OF dreariness In the guise of
duty.
"Friendliness. sentiment. beauty.
grace and music on every hand con-
spire to make Vienna the Lotus flower
City of the earth. There Is only one
Imperial city the >Vienese say. and
that city is Vienna"