davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1915-06-25
the lead of the procession.

the lead of the procession.
 
 When you want any article of mer- chandlse, buy it of a reputable home dealer, that the profit may remain to enrich the community Send your money abroad only for what you can hot purchase at home. Home talent. home labor, home industry, home cap ltal, and home pleasures are things to be fostared and encouraged and patroniZed
 Don't advise the preacher how to pre- lch-help him and he will preach better. Don't tell the lawyer how he ought to plead. Pay him and he will plead bstter. Don't tell the physi elan how he should do-pay fees and You will get better treatment Don [ tell the editor how he could make better paper-patro ize and pay for the paper and make 1t better each week
 Dr. Theron H Slaughter, who had been here for several days visiting his mother. and other relatives left Sunday evening, for his home at Miami Ariz. He makes his return journey by way of Sherman, Texas, where he will spend few days vis- lting his school ehum, Gus Daily. 9, former Springdale boy, who is SUI pertntendert of hospital at that place.
 Lee Watts and family, with Nolan Webster, as driver left fore part of the week for Oklahoma City, taking with them the two automobiles of MT. Watts, which they expect to dispose of while there. One of the cars was a Mitchell, the other the Abbott-Detroit car, formerly owned b w. c. Thompson, which was recently tate deal.
 Rains visited Springdale Tuesday and Wednesday of this week, after very hot day Sunday and Monday. Severe rain and wind storms are re. ported over sections of Kansas, Mis- souri, Nebraska, and Oklahoma A big damage was done at Cans, Okla. Tuesday noon of this week by tor nado. One person killed, three in- tured and damage to the amount of s30,o00 is reported.
 The News is requested to announce that the Lowell Band boys will give an ice cream social at the Naples at Lowell next Saturday evening, June 26th This is given for the
The Springdale news., 1915-06-25

We'll easirgs, cement blocks, new style porch pier, new style lattice block. Anything you want or de mand in concrete work, will make it out. can make anythir in the concrete line Chimney work, brick work and stone work special ty. Call on me at my new home near the ". c. Thompson Lumber Co
 Q. E Reed
The Springdale news., 1915-06-25
And Big Celebration y,Ju|y 5 AT SPRlNGDAlE Elk Lodge No. |223
 Elk Lodge No. l|04
 FAYETTEVlLLE

Come and the cantanerous of anered herd
 heye the opomss this secton they're the spice of civilization and the eveaton of the century There's not ball player in the the herd but tor natural born comedians they've got world the tail Everyone George Chaplin takes seat when this un makers break loose before public
 They play the fun game without limit both calm hold cold deck the ne and from the first snort their leader the dying wall of the defeated the forest laugh the prevailing method of enjoyment you've got gouch don't see this game you might forgetit
The Springdale news., 1915-06-25
NOTICE.

All persons desiring to bid on con- tract for the loading of peaches are requested to send in sealed bids to Secretary F. c. Robb The bids shall be submitted on the following basis: So much per car for six basket crates; so much per car for baskets with one shelf; so much per car for baskets without shelf. For further information inquire of Secretary The Board of Directors reserve the right to reject any and all bids.
 F. c. Robb, Secretary
The Springdale news., 1915-06-25
CARD OF THANKS.

Through The News We desire to express oar deepest thanks to the many friends who so kindly aided an helped Us during the sickness, death and funeral Of our deceased uSband and father
 Mrs. P. Chriss and children.
The Springdale news., 1915-06-25
NOTICE

To All Those Who Are Supposed Go Have l Heart:
 hired men and cleaned the grave y ard off known as the Hulsey grave yard. one mile north of Springdale. Now, if your heart tells you that you have treated your father, mother, friends, sisters, brothers, or relatives right, do as you like will promise You one thing, as long as live l will clean the graveyard off. Now, if any one feels like you ought to help, 1 would be glad to have the help.
 NJ L. Examining.
The Springdale news., 1915-06-25

We wish to thank the good people af Springdale and all hers who in any way contributed 70 Us in our recent loss by fire. We nave our hoas- finished aid hopeto be moved i'll by the time this goes to the press
 H. j. Horne and Family.
The Springdale news., 1915-06-25
THE WEATHER.

THE WEATHER. Tonight and Friday-Increasin cloudiness Call for Springdale ice cream, made at home.
The Springdale news., 1915-06-25

improve the farm il other ways until he has the best in this section.
The Springdale news., 1915-06-25

Lost, somewhere in Springdale, Saturday. June 12, a package contain ing tablecloth, undervests, 3 pairs hose. 1 12 yds elastic, 12 yds yelling, spoo,s darning cotton Finder please return to this office.
The Springdale news., 1915-06-25
WANTED-Home for two brunette
NOTICE

Will be found white faced reg 1stered Hereford male, and Black Percheron stallion. Will be in season at Springdale Breeding barn Phone 65. If.
The Springdale news., 1915-06-25

WANTED-In Springdale, Monday July 9th, for big celebration, a mer ry-go-round. Apply to Geo. Rupple. Splendid offer to owner of outfit for running in Sprinedale that day.
The Springdale news., 1915-06-25
FRISCO TIME CARD.
 Effective Nov. 29, 1914.

1 have connection through bonded mercantile adjusters with the law yer and credit men in every part of the civilized world. by which l can collect your notes, account or judge ments anywhere on commission basis tf.
 " Iauia
The Springdale news., 1915-06-25
WARNING ORDER.

WARNING ORDER. State of Arkansas, County of Washington, ss. In the Justice Court, before j. w. Oxford, ]. F.. Goshen Township, Washington County, Arkansas. ". E. Mayes, Plaintiff
 ys J. W. Lane. Defendant The Defendant. J. W Lane. is warned to appear in this Court with in thirty days and answer the com plaint Of the Plaintiff. N. F. Mayes. Witness my hand and seal this 21 day of June, 1915.
 Jno. ". Oxford. J. P.
The Springdale news., 1915-06-25

One of the large lard deals made in this section in some tme was closed this week by che J S Ewalt Realty Co, when they exchanged tke J. G. Glemmer home and farm adjo.n- ing Springdale on the north to E. E. Cummings, of the Famous Hardware Co. of this place. In the deal MT. Clemmsr becomes the owner of some high class farm and oil lands near Nowata Okla, and he also gets the h 1me place where Mir Cummings now resides. and d cash cons dera ien of
 luite all amount. t is the ilte tien Of Mr Cummings to make an deal st >ck and dairy firm clst of the Clemmer farm. and te expects 10 build silos and maxe other improve mants ill the near future, and will
The Springdale news., 1915-06-25

W. l.. Britt passed through town toiay with an auto player piano, he sold to F. H. Shelton Mir. Britt re- presents L. E. Lines Music Co, of Springfield, Mo. See him if you need a piano.
 lt-pd W. L. Britt, Rogers, Ark
The Springdale news., 1915-06-25


 Que Of our good farmers was tell ing on the streets yesterday a con- versation he charced to hear between d young man in Il $ teens aed q Chris tan Seie:.,.st. It appears the Scien- tist eame across small boy sitting under an apple tree doubled up with pain. My little man, he said. what is the matter2" T ate some green apples, moaned the boy and oh, how I ache, ''-'l ou don't ae he. an nounced the follower of Mrs. Eddy; you only think SO The boy look ed up ia establishment at such statement and theA replied in most positive manner, that s al right. you may think O b-t I've g5t insiie information. .
The Springdale news., 1915-06-25

D benefit o. the band boys, taking the place of the one tsaz was announced to be given at the above date by the Ladies Aid. Music will be furnished throughout the eseai4s by the boys. and everybody is cordially invited to attend. with full pocet book. and good wishes for the Lowell band
The Springdale news., 1915-06-25

A. J Gordon, piano tuner will To- Cate permanently at Rogers, and will make Springdale weekly A card or Phone call will reach me at any time.
 A. J Gordon, Piano Tuner, Fox 4l6 Rogers. Ark. Phone No. 421J.
The Springdale news., 1915-06-25

HAVE HIGH GRADE CITY PROPERTY to trae for we'll locared farm; prefer running water prop OSltlOn. Can include Oth- CT property to extent of $1O,OO0.
 Fredricks Realty Go
The Springdale news., 1915-06-25

A complete set of ab- Stract books to all lands and town lots in Washing ton County. For infor- nation see Willard Berry
The Springdale news., 1915-06-25
DRY COOK WOOD FOR SALE
CONCRETE WORK

See or phone Frank Reed. Phone S23 3l Is S.tf
The Springdale news., 1915-06-25

Phone No. TO for ice or ice cream
The Springdale news., 1915-06-25
CARD OF THANKS.

;. ?. Chriss and children.
The Springdale news., 1915-06-25
Take your abstract work to Willard Berry.

SIPS for } year old black Percheron horse. Trade for cow, feed, wood; what have you? FredriCks
The Springdale news., 1915-06-25

The News is requested to announce that the Lowell Band boys will give aa ice cream social at the Naples at Lowell next Saturday evening, June 26th This is given for the
The Springdale news., 1915-06-25

For abstracts of title to your land, see Willard Berry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-07
THE DAILY STORY
An Informal Affair

explained That's how am here to-
day"
oh" said Aline, with sudden compre-
hension. So Labor Day was apparently
the equivalent of those fetes Of the olden
times when once all classes mingled in
idea! But no wonder she had not un-
derstood at first.
1t was growing dusky. Across the
! lawn the gardeners children were set
| ting off rockets left over from the last
| Fourth Of July. The guests were NOV
| ing about the grounds. Some had gone
| to the rocks, others watched the glitter
! ing trail Of the fireworks, Mile. de Saint
| Cyr had crossed to where he aunt stood
chatting with the hostess in the twilight
of the pines. Suddenly came s-s-swish,
| n fash and one of the rockets too pow
erful for the little hand which held it,
exploded Unexpectedly in the direction
OF the trees There was a warning
shout cry, and Mile. de Saint Cyr felt
herself caught and pulled forcibly away,
while eager fingers crushed out a spark
In the fragile laces of her gown. 1t was
all over in a second, before any one else
had time to realize that anything had
happened, and Mile. de Saint Cyr stood
trembling half with fright at what she
had escaped, half with anger at the in
dignity to which she had been subjected
For she-she, Aline dc Saint Cyr, had
been-for no matter how brief a space
in Il mans arms
Are you hurt" he asked, anxlously,
and Alne knew 1t to be the dark young
walter
But she could hardly speak. She was
startled; she was angry, yet somehow
not SO angry as she felt she should be,
She was shaking all over, but she tried
to control herself. to utter word of
thanks. Her purse was at home, she
mad nothing to offer the man for hay-
ing saved her life. She felt mortified
Perhaps If he could come to her aunt's-
Monsieur" she essayed timidly-she
could not bring herself to call him gar
con- IL regret I have nothing to re-
ward you with except my gratitude, but
later at my aunts house"
May l come and see you them" he
broke in eagerly. IT didn't know whether
you would want me to. But am often
here at my sisters"
"Why-why my aunt" stammered |
anne she was conscious of horrible |
sense or embarrassment. Surely her aunt |
would not approve. Oh. what could she |
say This was dreadful.
BOD, called voice from the shad-
oWs, The young man started.
bother'' he growled. Haven't I dona
enough for Lucie today? l suppose she
wants me TO wash up.
"Lucie, repeated Allne.
MY sister, Mrs, Redvers," inpatient
" she said II would be so much nicer
and less formal IL we boys did the
cooking and serving, SO she let ali her
people off for the day. But l draw the
line on washing dishes" ''e
What.what did you say your profess
SION .,, was she demanded tensely.
why, the law" surprised.
i5i, but, still breathless, you spoke OF
For cases. OF course" mora and
more surprised. "Oh. by iove." as a sud
zen thought flashed into his own mind
rs say. you don't think" But Allne, her
yes yes very bright, set her chin hard
NO. she said determinedlv. ~ didr,+
hihk' wouldn't you-wouldnt YOU like
% come and meet auntie?" '''''
Copyright, i915.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-07

thls nat-you won't get Ill" He laughed
| and started or to work
Now' II you happen to be a little hoy
VINO has waited a WHOLE day for MS
rather TO bring home something. Won
Know Know exactly how long that day was for
blcA5 All through the morning (Which
was ~ hours long, he wondered what bta
father could have meant. And all tbro,,eb
the AFTERNOON (Which was three times a !
long as the morningl he decided tbat
hkelY as not his father was foolinp binn
and there wouldn't be any farm al am
But promptly at o'clock father an
peared, and what do you suppose ha bs5
ell1sr his aTmT A great broad, nat boz
e. -. nls and broad as the dining table.
" now help me plant IT,
Dick couldn't imagine what his fatbsp
out. anu ''i9
ihey set the box up on the back porch
1ust where the sun would find Il ths most
Al that very minute the doorbell rang
ana there stood an expFsssman with a
pashei oI dirt oh, now / knowF' ex-
ia myself"
Not your sardan." corrected his
father, ''it's your farm. You are 10 buil5
fences and barns. Houses and milk
stahon-anything you want to make or
grow is 70 50 on this farn''
Together they spread the dirt out IN
the box. over IN the corner they ma5,s
z small hin, the rest vas made smooth
for fields ana meadows. After that DieIs
never lacked for something 10 do-ha an.
and he planted he harvested "a rsasaa
Nay Be some day ! VIII tell you 81 81
the interesting crops lhat aars srogEa
On thai farm IS S clly aat
eanzEAzez-sz=za 4azzasa 1aazaa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-07

rT,HE vogue for lowered fabrics, either
in the form Of Dolly Warden silks or
simple little frocks Of organdie, crepe
crepe de chine, etc, grows steadily as
the summer draws near. Frilly creations
Of printed pink-and-whlte wolfe are also
popular, and new and decidedly prac-
tical innovation in trimming these frocks
Is the use of a taffeta or faille-sometimes
Daphne silk-coatee to wear with them.
This gives an air Of formality to the IN
formal frock, and may be detached, OF
course, and worn with another gown.
The eoatee shown in the illustration
laces UP the front like peasant Jacket
boing cut short enough to show a full
peplum of the voile at the waist. Cord
ings of the silk are used to outline the
edge of the coat, which is made of nat
tier blue taffeta- The rest OF the dress
is simple in the extreme, with Valen-
ciennes collar, and ruffles on the skirt
and sleeves. The voile is a rose lowered
pattern, with pale green foliage.
The other gown shown today Is more
elaborate 1t is made of chiffon CLOTH
bordered with black taffeta- The blouse
is full. with contrasting bands of the ma
terial used as trimming. The vest is out
lined with taffeta, falling in wide revers
at the sides. and caught in place by small
covered buttons Of the silk Net is used
on the vest and as soft rufflins on the
sleeves.
The girdle is rather unique in style,
with the double folds Of taffeta and long
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-07

had a hand in making everything. from
the rag carpets which were to be the floor
coverings OF her new home, to the home.
woven blankets, excepting her wedding
dress On this she did not sew a stitch
because 1t was considered the very worst
kind Of bad luck. Her mother, her sis
ters and her aunts all had a say in its
composition. unless, Of course, the family
was very well off, when q tried and
trusty dressmaker took charge of 1t. She
did not however. charge the bank
breaking prices of today's modistes.
OBJECTS TO LINGERIE.
And the underwear that your modern
girl has in her trousseau, this lingerie
(Mrs. Petit uttered the words in a
shocked tone). 1t would have been con-
sldered positively indecent in my day.
Then We had good, substantial muslin
underwear all sewed by hand and trim
med with tatting which a girl crocheted
long before she had decided on the man
she was to marry. We didn't wait to
be engaged before getting our trousseau
together Every girl expected to be
married We didn't have careers to look
forward to-"
In the days when sugar sold for 4
cents pound and eggs, the strictly fresh
kind, for l5 cents the score, a girl was
80 4'u'u u unueTtdke the running foh
a household on 81 a week.
Many men In those days" said Mrs
Petit. married on IS and $40 a week,
Girls were well trained in economy. and
TWO and even three people could live we'll
on n week; that is, for food. OF course
we didn't expect to start out as our
nothers and fathers were then living,
we expected to begin humbly and work
Up with the years. and no girl was
ashamed to take house in a poor neigh
'orhood. We did this as a matter on
curse, though we had been used to bet
er things"
The only outlay that the girl OF a half
entury ago considered 1t necessary 10
Mount up was the feather beds and
Gather pillows An outfit for one heJ
ost $50. and at least one was thourbt
o be essential. This, Mrs. Petit he
Ieves. might be regarded as a pardon
BILE extravaganza.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-07
CHILDREN'S CORNER
AN UNEXPECTED FIND

n ICK was a city boy and he lived in
- big city fiat All his life he had
heard about gardens and farms and
country. but never had he seen a real
garden. or a real farm. or truly woods.
He only knew what they were like from
pictures and stories-whieh are not
enough TO give a boy good idea. as
you well know.
Now when this particular spring came,
Dick went to the park as he always had
And he admired the trees and the
bushes and the grass. as he always had.
sEt somehow this year that didn't seem
3 be enough for him. He wanted some
nIaea hers he could dig ana weed and
dfk IS the boys in the stories did.
- san we're a farm boy you wouldn't
- s. auxious TO weed and dig" said
- fathsF iaughingly when he heard
HeaI aIfka wishes You'd soon tire OF
z5lla hard work.
a9oe Il Is sighed Dick. but l
#naH i ike 10 try Il"
Hs thought about a farm ana dreamed
sHdaf farm He talked about Il Whsn-
ser he could set anybody to listen to
HIasElg enc day his father said 10 him:
aIek. I seem 70 have the idea some
~ EAaE saa are interested Ia farming
azzk iaashed ana his eyes tRlnkled
HEIf- That's queer be said What
Fau think thaIf
za1haF looked thoughtful a boy
SD enough 70 make g joke about
he wants. he replied. rs
ash = ~ his hand a farming
~ za4z exclaimed Dick breath
g seq Feallf mean IT.
a s=a aIa father HFszaHi-
elF aaa ezH4ez e Eat 3
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-07
The Havoc of Homes

ALTHOUGH II is hard to believe that
~ tiny little children are now under IRE
and are trading back and forth between
the trenches until the soldiers hearts
stand stlli with fear for them. this is
happening all the time in northern France.
The chlldren-mere babies some OF
them-bring milk and coffee, cigarettes
and candy, together with all the resources
Of farm and village store. And they
are always merry and llght-hearted even
when the shells are bursting around them
on every side.
Were shot to bits, but we take things
ss they come" said little s-year-old
French girl optimistlcally. THE only
thing that troubles us is grannie's rheu-
matlsm. You see, we've only got half
roof now for shell blew the rest
on. The rain pours in. so we all sleep
in the eellarl"
This apparent Indifference to the horrors
OF war is perpetual source of amaze
ment to the British soldiers. They watch
aged peasants tilling the soil over which
shells are bursting and bombs exploding,
and they marvel at the calm Indifference
shown by these old country folk. The
farm work goes on despite projectlles
which blow a house into the air and
leave a pit in which you could bury |
dozen horses. The old fellow is at
the plow and in front a tiny child is
coaxing the team-the oldest looking
team. by the way-probably a tiny dom
key and big COW!
What wonderful stocal calm these
children of war display Tney delight in
dancing and singing for the soldiers. and
IN carrying on conversations in broken
English. The big soldiers escort the lit
tie things back to their ruined homes
and the children laugh merrlly each time
shell scars overhead, with that terrible
sound which would strike terror
INTO the hearts OF even tho bravest
,eopieI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-07
FASHIONS AND lDEAsFz oUO0E
E1555,c R%H
PR1zEs oFFEREp DAILY

For the. following susgestions sent. sent in n, sy sy
readers OF the EVENING LEDaER prizes OF -
and 30 cents are awarded.
All susrestiona should bs addressed to Ellen
Adair, Editor Of Woman's Page, EyENiNo
LEDaER, Independence Square. Philadelphia
A prise Of 81 has been awarded TO Mrs.
g. ID. Baxter, 2a25 south 9Th street, Phila-
deIphis, for the following suggestion;
II you use rosettes on your child's bon
net, fasten them on by means Of snap
fasteners. They can be changed easily
when the cap is washed. When off, press
the clasps together so the rosettes will
never be lost.
A prize Of 50 cents has been awarded TO
Clara v. Desher, BS2 Gaul street, Philadel-
phla, for the following suggestion;
In cleaning window panes, If you want
a real shine on them, use clear alcohol
or pour a little alcohol In the pan Of
water.
A prize Of 80 cents has been awarded to
Mrs. X. Hill, 231S South Georgia avenue,
Atlantic City, N. j., for the following sug
gestion;
Make your summer pettlcoats Of white
satine to wear with thin dresses. as 1t
launders easily, needs no starch, is light
in weight and nontransparent
a prize Of so cents has been awarded to
Lucia Noble, Boardwalk, Ocean City, n. j.,
for the following suggestion:
1t may be Of USE - the busy house,
keeper to know that, II you are in a
hurry, you can scrub potatoes. Boil them
In their Jackets for 20 minutes then put
them in a brisk oven for Is minutes. They
will be light and equal to any baked
potato.