davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-03-08
WHllelndIIlElEu
Lined
$16.7!5
soc a Week

A wonderfully
complete hite
r. N a m eI Lined
Kitchen Cabinet,
exactly as illus
trated-the best
value ever offered.
1t Is made of solid
oak and Is fault
lessly finished. Has
sanitary m o u s o
and vermin proof
base. with bright
nickeloid working
surface, sliding
bread board, one
cutlery dra W e r
and three deep
bins; art glass
door, white enam-
el lined c h | n a
case top ;combi-
nation flour hop
per and sitter,
with glass front.
which 10 easily
removable; three
small dra wers and
shelf with six.
metal spice Jars.
Remember, the -
Household Needs,
AZ illustrated. are
absolutely FREE.
The Washington times., 1916-03-08
SIS Household Necessities and
Pure Food Products - Worth
at least $3.50 .....................

Glib. Sack Washburn-Cros Co.
Gold Medal Flour.
box James HiEh-Erade Candies.
1 can LOefner Provision Co.'S
Imported style Sausage.
1 jar Albert LepPer's Best Mus
tard.
Holmes Home-Made Pie
"From Holmes to Homes"
1 pkg. Jos. Phillips "The Orig
inal" Pork Sausage.
1 at. Swiss Dairy Pasteurized
& bottle Triangle Vanilla Extract.
1 Davis Cook Book.
1 can Davis Baking Powder.
1 pkg. G. 4. GRmbriIl Co.'s Hull
Frog Flour. ..
1 pkg. c. A. GambrIII Co.'s Pat
Cake.
1 pkg. Aunt JemImas Self-rIsInG
Buckwheat Flour.
pkg. Aunt JRmimas Pancake
Flour.
1 can kRrO-EOOd on hot cakes.
4 bottle Royal Glue. -.
combination package NesnRh
dessert.
pkg. Martha Washington COf-
? fee.
pkg. n. Auth Provision Co.'s
Pure Lard.
I pkg. Velvet brand Tea.
I jar White House Brand Vinegar.
I pkg. HRvenner's Waferettes.
1 VRrnOII Sanitary Dust Cloth.
The Washington times., 1916-03-08
TEMPERATURES.
GU. 8. Bureau.)


TIDE TABLE.
High tide-11:10 a. m. and 1887 p. m.
Low tide-5:19 a. m. and $3.50 p. m.
SUN TABLE.
Sun rose .6:21 Sun sets....6:0l
Light automobile lamps 6:31 ~ m.
The Washington times., 1916-03-08
Stirring Oratory.

/ The final vote came after day OF
stirring oratory. Patriotic speeches
aroused the floor and the galleries. and
demonstrations In appreciation of the
oratorical efforts OF various members
were generously accorded.
rhe galleries were packed throughout
the entire day. and the hundreds OF
The Washington times., 1916-03-08

THE GREATER HUB SPECIAL is a mas
terpece of the cabinetmakerS skill. Built
of carefully finished, we'll seasoned hard
wood, with every joint and corner accurately
turned; it has one-piece white enamel lined
cabinets, dust-proof and vermin-proof draw
ers; metal-lined bread and cake drawer with
sliding metal lid; extension nickel aluminium
working top, galvanized wire utensl racks,
glass spice and sugar jars with nickel tops,
fitting flour bin and sitter and many other
features that make for economy, satisfaction
and service. The 81 Household Necessities
are included FREE!
The Washington times., 1916-03-08

1t is your own idea of what Kitchen
Cabinet should be, because we have had it
built to meet the customers criticism of all
the EXTENSIVELY ADVERTISED CAB
INETS, and it is guaranteed the equal of any
$35 Cabinet ever offered.
The Springdale news., 1916-04-14
WILL NOT STOP

When the new time card goes in to effect on the Frisco. April aoth. SpIinedale will lose two passenger and mail trains. Nos. , and 6 The former due here TOW al 7:25 a m, south bound, the latter due at 9so4 D. m., north bound
 By saying taat Sprin nsaale MI los1 them Vie mean that thay vii Tazs sprineaale by and will make ro stop here. except ca flag, t4ts Iar ol .Ae Hew schedule has aot yet bean ansealae1, baf fl iz Btea- " probable mat these 5go frains 1i3 sep here for pas #aage5s to pal las 1rd st teats. rae Frisco ts t=yi down their aal rfea- ule between sl. Louis ana Dallas by tAra4 hours, atd .s e9ssiaz ea5 seN= eral stops or tae fine. t k report cd tha. tae t02 trains At1 sep az Sel gman Rogers. Fayetteville 4ed Van Buan. between H5n5ts and Fort smita.
 rAat hl daie MI me- With str,as onaa+ttaa rom sHffasd4Ie Is eIearly esu hy t7e aszraI4t Teparts. Spriasdale tz ike 6cme of ! goodly number Of trareling men. wa9 de- pend largely -t4asa. tN3 trains for making their trips; these men. with the aid of their wholesale hous es will organize I can aign of oppo- sition to the change.
 Or course these trains will carry mail, just like they did in tae old en days. Wen hang t on d crane; and bhe mail clerk wall pitch out the mail as the train goes by. Under this arrangement mail will easily be distributed fTcn the astioa house on the north to the panftts mil on the south and the schedule on which Nas ! 4fd 8ill r8a. may cause tAe disr.hHtiea ta cover q larger scope of terr.t9rY.
 There will be some change in the time of the two trains, but since they will make 10 stop ja sprfnsst55Ie. 'bere is little reason 10 worry about the change in time.
The Springdale news., 1916-04-14
Army Camps Clean.

Have you ever visited a regular army camp, or even a state militia en- campment? Do you know why the sanitary officers take such elaborate precautions to destroy all waste mat ter-why all garbage. exereta, used bandages, etc, are burned and the toilet and garbage cans so carefully covered? It is because our army peo- pie learned some frightfully costly les sons at Chickamauga and in Cuba dur ing the Spanish-American war and in the Philippines little later
 Thousands of our soldiers died of typhoid fever and dysentery distributed by flies In fact more of the boys in blue succumbed to disease than to wounds afflicted by the enemy. How did the doctors learn that the fly was the real messenger of death? By clever scientific detective work There was Dr. William Gorgas, now a gen erai, who with a highly trained corps of scientists traced the sources of these diseases until they found the fly to be the guilty distributor Now he's marked for death by the army.
The Springdale news., 1916-04-14
AUTO ROAD RULES

Now that the spring season is at hand, and summer only a few weeks away, it is time that some atten- tion be given to the owners Of autos, and the method and manner under which they may be driven; not tie owners, the autos Below are me rules, which have just recently been adopted by the Society Of Auto Squelchers, and should be attentive ly read by all owners Of autos CT Fords in this section:
 1. Upon discovering all approach ing team, the automohilist must stop and cover his machine with q blanke. to correspond to the scenery.
 ,. The speed limit ea= country roads this season is d secret. aad the penalty for violation is $1o Der mile if an offender fs caught gong in excess #of.
 8 In case an auto makes q tas.n run away; the penalty is $50 fzI she first mile. $l00 for the seeeadi =$2oo for the third, etc, that the C n runs; in addition to the usual dam ages.
 1 On approaching a e8faef. where he clnlot see the road ahead, in au- toiat must stop not les than too yards from the turn, tool his heIn, ring d bell. fire a revolver. yell. and send up three bombs two minutes apart.
 ] Automobiles must be =se5= CT ably painted, that is, so they dnzrge with the pastoral ensemble and net be STARTLING. They MUST be green in spring, golden in summer. rcd in autumn, and white in Wiater.
 t. Autos running on country roads at night must send up a red rocket EVERY mile. and wait ten min ut ; fer he read 10 clear. They must then proceed carefully; blew ing the.r horns and saccting Roman candles.
 ' All members Of t6e seeie ' will give up Sunday to chasing autos. shooting and shouting at t.lsn, nilk- ias arrests and otherwise discolrae- ing e3lutry touring ca that day
 & h case q horse will mt fass an auto the autoist will take the maehaae apart and eenaeal =the pal5s in the grass.
 9 In case aa auto agpfe ehes q farmers house when the roads are dusty, it will slow down to ONE mile an hour. and the chaffeH will lay the dust in front ef the house Win a hand sprinkler worked ever the dashboard.
The Springdale news., 1916-04-14
GAVEL FOR DR. BRoUGH.

Among the, congratulatory mes sages received by Dr. C. H. Brough on his nomination for governor was one from residents of Portland, Ash ley county. The message said gayel made Of large cotton stalk is on the way to him as a gift from residents of the county. The mes sage follows:
 Dear Sir and Friend: We, the voters of Portland, Ashley county, be- lieying in you we have a man that is able and willing to use gavel and strike at the right time and the right place are sending to you one that $ used to boss the money market witt. that sWays Wall street and clothes the world; and We want you to rule Arkansas with a big cot ten stick, pay off her dsbts and be Arkansas governor v Co-Opera- tive Press.
The Springdale news., 1916-04-14
SILENT GROVE.

Ed Robins has hired to Mir. Pfaff for the summer.
 Mrs ]. C. Gaston is numbered with the sick.
 Newt White and wife were visit ing at Lowell Sunday.
 Miss Maud Cooper visited friends at Springdale last Monday.
 King Pace and family spent Sun day with relatives near Zion.
 Wiise Phillips and wife Of Oak Grove spent Sunday at Neal Phil lips.
 Uncle John Robbins made busi- ness trip to Bentonville last Thurs day
 George smith and famlly and Grandma Hershey spent Sunday with Chas Hershey ef Goad SBirnas.
 Pleasant Pace and family Of Aeci- dent also Ray Fitzgerald and family Of Sprinedale spent Sunday at cla4d Stewards.
 Marion Smith and wife attended church at Spring Creek Sunday morning and spent the rest of the day at J. B. Wiseman's.
 Quite a number from this place attended the closing exercises ot Miss Smiths singing school at Spring Creek last Monday night.
 Country Pumpkins
The Springdale news., 1916-04-14
OAKLAND

The new road is open between Clyde Erwins and Bob W'ilkersaa'
 Bro. l.. l.. Johnson will preach at this place Saturday aad Sun day.
 Bro. poisal of springdale pre9os ed at this place Sunday mcrria. and evening
 John White ard son Gelr.e made a business trip to H. L. Whites few days ago.
 George Gulley made his trip io California all right, and reports er- erythiag lovely.
 Otis cardwell has his new ground cleared eff and has Iols of wood for the market.
 w H. Graue is fixing fer berry picking and has laid in q supply of $lo0 worth of groceries.
 Miss Nodia Gates and Miss Fannie Day of Fayetteville visited Miss Ruby Weatherly Sunday.
 pr. H. P. Routh of Hartford visited his mother, Mrs ]. L. Routh Iat- ter patr of last week.
 Will Tunstin is building a new barn where the old one burned.
 The l.. M Iyey family is ali down with the measles
 Mrs. Routh Mrs. :. MorraH. and Mrs. Nuel Carson gathered at the  home of Aunt Harriet kilgcre on
The Springdale news., 1916-04-14
springdale, Ark, April IA, 1916.
ANOTHER METH FISH STORY.


 Ever since late last summer when The News published story of Os- car Meith catching a duck on a hook, while fishing, Mr. Meith has been endeayoring to prove to some of the skeptical that the story was a fact. During the long winter months, when the snows and sleet kept the fishermen indoors. Mir. Meith has been brooding and studying over the subject, and here he comes this bright sunshiny day, with aadisput- able backing for his story. The fish tale below comes from prominent magazine, and in certain ways bears out the story as told last summer. MT. Meith is enc Of the bezt known fishermen in this section. and usual ly knows the heme ef tba bass, trout and perch in the streams of this section. Here's the tale:
 ''An sorts of methods for catch ing fish have been developed by the nations of the earth It is far cry from tine big steam trawler of the North Sea to the hook and line Of the small country boy on the country creek bank. But most pie turesque of all the ways Of fishing in the world is that resorted to by the Chinese fishing with eorn.oran $ The cormoranis are matched under chicken hens, and when about three months old are taught to fish.
 The trainer ties a string to one of the birds legs and drives it into the water. He then throws out some small fish which the bird promptly catches. It is taught 10 dive and come back at the call of a whistle, When trained. collars are put about the birds neck, so that it cannot swallow the fish it catches. A fisherman goes out with the rail of his beat lined with string-hiteh- ed cerm5rants. At a given signal they dive, and the fish that can out swim them under water is as rare as a emau fisa in m anglers deserip tion oe his catch.
 II is not anti rated that many Of tde local fishermen will try theI above plan. alth2ueh Mr. Meith has used every plan ever presented. and is Us ual!y success sful
The Springdale news., 1916-04-14
LOSE AUTO TRANSFER

An announcement appearing in the columns Of the Huntsville Demo crat, under date of April 6th. should be needed as a warning by Spring dale people. and all those interest ed in bettering the trade situation.
 It will be remembered that The News has consistently called the at. tention of it's readers to the fact that springdale must do something toward betterii 2 the road between this place and Huntsville, and otssr
The Springdale news., 1916-04-14
CONTEST IN BENTON COUNTY

NUN ES TN BEN ON JUUN r.
 Benton county has contest in the county primary. Ed Young hss notified Sid Jackson, that he will contest the election of Mr Jackson, as Democratic nominee for sheriff. The vote between the two candidates was very close, and with Mir. Young contesting the nomination Of Mr. Jackson is not settled yet.
The Springdale news., 1916-04-14

ocrats, and both parties usually elect county officials. The Republican primary will be held in Madison county, April 9th, and they will nom- mate a full ticket.
The Springdale news., 1916-04-14

Madison county points. At that time we predicted that sooner or later that great Madison county trade would go to other points The News has called attention to this state of affairs more than once, but nothing has ever been done. Again we call your attention to 1t, and we can say truly that minutes cannot be wasted, if we expect to continue with the business from Madison county. The article is innocent appearing, but there's a sermon iii it fer Springdale: Here it is:
 W. H. Burns has changed his
 automobile transfer business and
 now runs to Fayetteville. His
 cars leave Fayetteville each
 morning at nine o'clock, via Hab-
 berton, Mayfield, Whitener and
 Huntsville and returns to Fay
 ettayille each afternoon He will
 make special trirs via Spring
 dale when desired.
 Let's 60 something with refer ence to the west road into Madison county just as soon as possible; We may regret it if we don't.
 We'll, how did you like the snow?
 
 The News wants to start a "Clean Up and Paint Up" Campaign in Springdale. Who will help?
 On account of the heavy rain and snow of Friday and Saturday work on Emma Avenue, with reference to it for oil was delayed until Monday.
 Sunday, April 30 tn, that's the day Springdale loses two passenger trains, No. and G. Possibly it can be stopped with a red flag or lan tern; that is if you are travelling to Dallas or St. Louis.
 Some concerted action should be taken by Springdale busiuegs men and property owners with reference to the new schedule of the Frisco, which makes Springdale pass for Nos. and 6. And this action should take place immediate ly.
 Missouri has endorsed Gov. E. ". Major, of that state. as a candi date fer Viee-president on the ma tioaal Democratic ticket. He was just recently endorsed by the Demo cratic State Convention. He is now being pushed through the various newspapers Of the south and west. The battle slogan fer Major of Mis-
The Springdale news., 1916-04-14

the Sth Of April for dinner and gave her quite surprise, it being her list birthday
 Blue Eyes
The Springdale news., 1916-04-14
Piles ~ureu m 0 toI4 Days

1.G.t,, our druggist will refund money if pAzo olN ol:. imENI fails to cure any case of ftehing
 B,ind p. Bleeding or Protruding Piles days
 ,Ae Ats' appleatlon gives Ease and Rest SOC.
The Springdale news., 1916-04-14

souri, for vteesprea5dent, is as fol- lows: Major CT Missouri Means a Majority in the Middle West.
The Springdale news., 1916-04-14

\ bright smile is a golden asset in business Try it yourself
The Springdale news., 1916-04-14

Local travelling men are organiz- ing themselves with a view of pro- testing against the new schedule on the railroad which says Nos. and 6 will not stop in Springdale. Get busy. boys, you and your "bosses" can bring mighty influence to bear
The Springdale news., 1916-04-14

Ever heard pig grant brother? Well, don't do il yourself
The Springdale news., 1916-04-14
FLIES ARE WORSE
 THAN REPTILES
The Snake Warns You Before He Strikes and He Avoids the
 HauntS of Men.
INSECT POISONS YOUR FOOD
Once Our People Understand Danger They Will Perform Big Cleaning Just as Army Doctors Had to
 Do in the Tropics.

'tE of the most dangerous circum- stances about the househy is that he looks harmless. If he looked like an alligator or a "thousand-legg egged , bug. most =of=us would be deathly afraid of him and all his tribe. And we would take immediate action to cause his ex. termination.
 But t h @ fl y looks just as in
The Springdale news., 1916-04-14
Preys on ishorance.

Preys on Isnorance.
 The fly, on the contrary, butts into eyerybody's business, spreading trou- ble as he goes. In the disguise Of harmlessness he preys on ignorance and carries into our homes the germs of some of the most common and fatal diseases that aff1ict this country.
 This is the way he performs. The fly feeds at a spittoOn which has just been used by a consumptiYe. On his hairy feet and body he carries away tuberculosis germs. Or he visits a vault containing the excrement of a typhoid patient Or he explores a dead animal and loads up with putrefaetion bacteria. In each instance, usually, he brings his poisonous presence into our homes and rubs his filthy person on the mouth of the cream pitcher, on the butter on the bread, or on the loaf sugar-or on the lips Of baby asleep in her crib.
 Reading such things as this siekens the person of delicate stomach and is disgusting to everyone. But you must know the rotten truth for the protec- tion of yourself and your family. If you really will appreciate just how filthy and dangerous the housefy is, you will rise up with all the other good people of the community and perform such a cleaning as this town never has seen And you will keep it cleaned uD.
The Springdale news., 1916-04-14

Fr5m the Madison County Demo- erat We gather the following win nars in the Democratic primary: Rep entative-Carleek; County Clerk Reed; Sheriff-Mftehell; Collector Phillips; moppased candidates were as feileWs.Z County Judge Young;
 Circuit Gler-Alfred Hawa; County reasmer.J. Watson; Assessor Frank Murphy; Suryeyor-Jno. I. Brougher The race in Madison county comes in the general election, as the county fs about evenly diyid- ed between the Republicans and Dem.
The Springdale news., 1916-04-14

That barafeet boy we spoke about two weeks ago. ceased his spring like maneuvers Friday ard Satur- day during the snow storm. but he appeared again Monday morning of this week. Here's hoping the boy won't have 5o return to stces and stockings for at least four months.
The Springdale news., 1916-04-14

nocent as glass of whisky-and the warm, clear, amber intoxicant cer- tainly doesn't display the misery to be found in it's depths. Yet he probably is the more or less direct cause of hundred times as many deaths yearly in the United States as the alligator the gila monster and the rattlesnake. Wasps and centipedes are harmless-and the deadly saurian and reptiles mind their own business
The Springdale news., 1916-04-14

On account of the heavy rain and snow of Friday and Saturday work on Emma Avenue, with reference to preparing it for oil was delayed until Monday
The Springdale news., 1916-04-14

The News wants to start a "Clean Up and Paint Up" Campaign in SpringdaIe. Who will help?
The Springdale news., 1916-04-14

Well, how did you like the snow?
The Springdale news., 1916-04-14

Sunday April 30 tn, that's the day Springdale loses two passenger trains, No. and 6. Possibly it can be stopped with a red flag or lan5 tern; that is if you are travelling to Dallas or St. Louis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-24
THE DRUMMER"
Is A SOLDIER
tHy BERTON BELLS. J

The soldier who fights for business.
the one who fights in peace,
Prosperity is his banner that will
never, never cease.
Who's always after the order, who
builds and improves the land.
With a emile he's ready to great you
and gives you the glad hand.
He lives in the land of the hotel. and
in the sample room;
A nation without the drummer
would surely meet its doom.
He lives In the land of hustle. and
helps to make you win.
For he is the non-ceasing power that
makes the old mills spin.
His Is the land of many cities, vil-
lagos and towns.
nc puts you next to the new thing
wfsere prosperity abounds.
''Knisht of the Grip" is his title.
that's greaser than the earl,
For he is the man with the ordera
that make this old world whir.
He is at home in large cities. as well
with the zap.
The difference between manufacturer
or merchant he does not give a rap:
yours Truly Is there for business.
no matter where he goes,
Whether it's New York or London. or
the land of the Sunday clothes
He spends his life in the service 81
Mir. Business Man.
He seldom Is home with his family.
try the best he can;
His companion Is always Mrs. Bust.
ness sometimes very cold.
Who Is not there with the fashion, n
her love for boarding gold.
When you open up the new country,
he's the first one on the spot, &
He Is first over the hill with the new
ones. and Ii Johnny on the dot"
He sells them all things needed. and
Gives the guiding hand:
For the drummer Ia the soldier thai
built up this flne land
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-24
LIQUID CARBONIC CO.
ENTERTAlNS DEALERS

The Liquid Carbonic Company. OF
Chicago. soda fountain manufactur-
ers, have invited their local repre-
sentatives. the Robertson Parker
Company. to bring their sales force
to Chicago as their guests.
Mr.. c. G. Parker. president and
manager. and Statesmen r. d. Wright.
NJ. F. Mcmahon. Jack Davis and
Frank Wilson. and e. A. Tabb. In
stallation superintendent. have been
selected to take tho trip. These men
will leave Richmond Thursday. the
2Sth, and spend three or four days
in Chicago. where they will inspect
the plant of the worlds largest soda
fountain manufacturers-the Liquid
Carbonic Company. and be otherwise
entertained as the guests OF this con-
Germ.
Tho return trip Is to be via Phila-
delphia, whore the party will BE-
guests Of the Chas. e. Hires COM
pany. Robertscn-Parker Company
having sold more Hires Root Beer
than any other firm in the State Of
Virginia.
An enjoyable and instructive trip
Ia anticipated by those who are to
form the party.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-24
PRESENT c. c. PARKER
HANDSOME GIFT
Robertson Parker co. Employees Have
Enthusiastic Meeting-Year Has
Bcen Big One For Them.

One of the most pleasant gather
ings 1t has ever been the good for
tune OF the Firing Line editor to at
tend was the one held by the en-
ployes Of the Robertson Parker Co.
Friday afternoon.
Promptly at O'Clock the little
meeting took place without any for
malities in the rear of the displaf
room with the senior member of the
sales force, NJ. J. Mcmahon. acting as
chairman. Mac" didn't stand on
any preliminaries, but at once called
on Mr.. Greenwalt, the bookkeeper. to
present the boss" Mr.. Parker, with
their gift Mr. GreenwHtt III most
appropriate manner expressed the
esteem In which Mr.. Parker is held
by his employees and then presented to
him a handsome Masonic watch fob.
Mr.. Parker was taken completely
by surprise. and was deeply affected
with the spirit which had prompted
their expression of esteem from his
associates. His little speech of &C
ceptance was straight from the heart
and showed the extent OF his appre-
citation. He stated that the unusual
success OF the company during the
past year was due to a spirit of loyal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-24
MOI Exclusayelx.

Poor June. She's run down Gnokh-
Yer 'workingman' with . vita and N
children"
iStss, keep her feet on nix pedalA ~
run down rich and unattached 49,
aLAas axclnaivaax, AAA AAAsss-sn