davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-06-11

Miss May Tharp of Hope is the
guest of Miss Lillian Anderson in
this city.
Miss Pearl Matthews of Tennes-
see is a guest of Mrs. Z. +. Jones
in this city.
E. w. Jenkins has returned
from England where ne has been
contracting.
Mrs. c. L. O'Daniel of Little
Rock is a guest of her sister, Mrs.
J. H. Pence.
Mrs. w. J. Walling, director of
music in Central, left Monday for
Kansas on visit.
Try l. N. Fields & Son, the
blacksmiths, when in need OF any
work in their line. tt
Judge and Mrs. A, A Gibson OF
Hope are guests of Col. and Mrs.
c.. w. Bruce in this city.
SEWING WANTED-See Mrs.
Nora Davidson at residence OF Sam
Little, or phone No. 2o5. 5o-tt
Halter Bros. will be ready to lay
concrete sidewalks next week.
See them about your work. 4o-tt
J. Hayden and family will leave
TODAY tor two weeks visit at their
old home IN Greensboro, KY.
Bunch yam potato slips for sale
by J. M. Denison, one mile north
of Conway, at 20 cents per 100. 2
Best material and work manship.
That's what you get at Fields
blacksmith shop, north Front
street. tt
For Rent A FIVE room cottage
convenient to town. Apply to
Mrs. G.. S. Simpson, or R. A.
Reynolds. 4I-tf
Earle Rivers of Hope, Ark. ),
a kinsman of President Rivers,
visited Central College Sunday
and Monday.
7. A. Batson, G. NJ. Easterwood,
and w. T. Fason are among those
who are attending the Confederate
reunion at Birmingham, Ala.
Miss Gertrude Gotcher OF Fort
Smith, who has been attending
Galloway College, is the guest Of
friends in this city.
Before letting your sidewalk
contract, be sure to see Halter
Bros. They will be in the bust
ness again this year. 4o-tf
DREssMAKING - Mrs. w. J.
Lennon will do ladies tailoring or
repairing at her home in the Pryor
house east of Central. Aft
RudoIph's Rheumatism Rene
dy is guaranteed to combat success
fully all rheumatic ailments, lum-
bago and govt included. 26-tf
Bruce Benedict, day telegraph
operator at the local railway station
is spending a vacation with his
father at Kennedy, Texas.
LOST-On last Thursday, a
gold charm off watch fob bearing
the initials Nv. I. c." Finder
will please return to this Office.
Give us trial when you need
wagon or buggy repair work. Our
prices are reasonable and our work
high class. If l. N. FIELDS & Son
Allinder & McColloch now
have ice coupons books for sale
ranging in price from 81 to S..
Ice will positively not be charged.
4I-tf
For transferring baggage freight,
express or any other matters in the
delivery line, see B. B. Barker,
who is ready at all times to serve
the people. 26-tf
RudoIph's Rheumatism Renee
dy has been known to help good
many sufferers of rheumatism and
it will help you too. A bottle is
one dollar but it's worth we'll
donble after yon have ouce tried it..
Major P. H. Prince of the third
Arkansas brigade and his daugh-
ter, Miss Anna, one of the maids
of honor, are attending the Con-
federate reunion at Birmingham,
Ala, this week.
+ President J. ]. Doyne of the
State Normal school has leased
the residence of Gov. George w.
Donaghey in the western part OF
the city and will move here about
the first of September.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-06-11
No Others.

1t is a class to itself. 1t has no rivals. 1t
cures where others merely relieve. For aches,
pains, stiff Joints, cuts, burns. bites etc, it is
the quickest and surest remedy ever devised
We mean Hunts Lightning Oil
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-06-11

Observation-Disclosures fire proof
fues are safe.-GRUMMER HARD
WARE Co.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-06-11
A June Real Estate Bargain

We have house Hendrix College tor sale at price
tt will make YOU wonder printer did make mistake
- the number rooms calling ROOM when he should have
said 't2-room."
desirable take
Well,
b alan ION term purchaser
RAINIER & COMPANY
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-16
INSANITY CASES
ARE INCREASING

Hardly a day passes but what
one or more cases of insanity
come before the superior court.
Yesterday four cases were re
ported. None Berg, for Is years 6
car repairer at Hillyard, was com
mitted to the Medical Lake institu
ton for the insane. Berg seems
to have lost his mind entirely. His
, nearest relatives is a sister al
Rochelle, III.
Andrew Fenstad was examined
by Drs. ]. r. Nicely and w. l.
Hall, but as his condition seemed
due largely to Ill health it was de-
cided to place him temporarily in
hospital.
An extreme case of insanity was
reported from Moran prairie. The
woman in this case will be brought
in for examination sometime to-
day.
The case of G. J. Leskard, a
draughtsman on the staff of the
city engineer, which was reported
by Patrolman Long, has not come
before the court. The patient was
taken to the Home private san
itarium by Emergency Physician
Roark. 1t is thought he will re-
cover and the insanity charges
were ordered dismissed by Judge
Huneke.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-16
one JUDGE FOR
JUVENILES
NEEDED

In the. passing of the functions
of the presiding judgeship from
Judge Huneke to Judge Hinkle, 1t
is regretted by those interested in
the juvenile work that the duties
attached to the juvenile court do
not follow the same Judge, ire
spective of changes. The good
cause is put to disadvantage by
having frequent changes. Since
Judge Huneke has taken up the
responsibility of disposing of the
cases of Juvenile wards he has
given to it conscientious effort and
has gone into it thoroughly.
Although during the time that
other judges have attended to the
needs of the youngsters, the work
was well done, yet Judge Huneke
has been the model juvenile official.
There is no implications that Judge
Hinkle has not the ability and tact
to handle the little fellows, but in
the constant change from judge to
judge the connection and the in
terest and the feeling between Off
cial and the work is broken.
The element of efficiency does
not enter into the matter of judges
in this instance, but if the work
could be carried on in one I'M
broken chain by the same judge
during his term of office, the i'm
provement would soon be felt.
There are many repeater" cases
where child comes up before the
court several times in his tender
years and perhaps during the year.
The treatment of such cases is
greatly aided by not only the rec
ord of the child in court, but the
actual acquaintance and friendship
of child and judge.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-16
NEGRO SUSPECT RUNS
LIKE A DEER

Colored pickpOckets are already
arriving for fair week, and the po-
lice are after them. Last night
Andra Strobe, Nettie Hicks and
Jennie Bones, colored suspects,
were jailed. The two latter were
captured on Division street at 10
o'clock by Patrolman Fuller. When
the patrol wagon arrived both wom-
en- broke and ran, and everyone
but the driver pursued them for
two blocks before running them
down. Walter Hogan, one of the
speediest sprinters on the force, de-
clared that If Jennie Bones didn't
cover the first 100 yards in 10
seconds fiat, he never saw it done.
The women will be tried before
Justice Mann this afternoon on a
charge of vagrancy and probably
run out of town.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-16
KELLY GOES QUICKLY

The selection of jury, state
ments of the attorneys, examina-
tions of witnesses, arguments of
the case, the verdict of guilty and
sentence of the accused were all
accomplished in one hour yester-
day in Judge Sullivan's court,
where Thomas Kelly, charged with
larceny from the person, was on
trial.
Kelly will do frome one to five
years at Walla Walla, according to
his department there. He was
caught at Howard and Riverside in
the act of taking a watch from a
blind man.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-16

boned at the waist and fitted with
the greatest care.
Goats are long and of straight
lines. Lots of soft toned braids are
used. A novelty is the side panel
coat with eton back and front"
Miss White showed me a beauti-
full street suit with furs. 1t was
fashioned of mirrored black velvet
and silver tipped fox. OF course
the coat was directoire, long and
trimmed with braid. The collar
stood a full three-fourths inch high
in the back, cut three points and
fur lined. The color touch was
found in the cuffs and wide out
standing lapels, where there was
green and red twisted wool en-
broidery on red background.
The real innovation of this suit
was the muff, formed of the two
cuffs, one Of which Is adorned with
long silver tipped tails.
Here are the dictums of the die
tator on the fall colors:
Blues-steel blues, are the rage.
Greens are good. Browns and rose
tints will do. A great deal of gold
and silver trimming will be used.
Women should determine the
color of froek or hat by the color
of their eyes, said Miss White.
"Blonds may wear blue, but bru-
nets should choose cream colored
fabrics. Brown eyes and brown
dresses are universally becoming.
Dull black is the best choice of
black for fair haired women, while
brunets look best In brilliant
black. Helitrope should be Stunned
by all who have not a clear COM
plexion.
Few women realize how sensi-
tive men are to their appearance.
Men have more accurate sense or
proportion than women. And they
are quick to see an unharmonious
note. A man wants to see at least
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-16
NURSES STRIKE AGAINST
TOUGH AND AGED STEAK

CINCINNATI. O., Sept. 16.-One
half of the nurses of the night
force of The Cincinnati hospital re.
fused to eat the food, offered them
at supper and adjourned to res.
taurant in the neighborhood, where
they had their evening repast and
incidentally held an indignation
meeting over the food they have
been foced to eat lately. Their
action had been contemplated for
some time, and it was a tough and
aged steak that broke the camePs
back of patience.
THAT steak" declared one of the
nurses, wouldn't respond to the
knife or mastication. | think 1t
came from a tannery."
TT tasted to me like the by
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-16

la pretense of practical use for ev-
erything in woman's toilet, and
generally overtrimming and fussi-
ness get upon his nerves.
Correct dressing can be learned
only by observation. Then ones
individual style must be carefully
studied. Loads of money are not
needed to dress well. Freedom,
comfort, ease and good taste are all
one needs nowadays in clothes.
FASHIONS and the stout woman
are quarreling again this season
But the solution of the question
lies with the stout woman herself.
She wants to look slender, but to
do so is another matter"
What can she do?" l asked.
ooh, diet, exercise and wear cor
rect corsets,' replied fashions die
tator, just as though that settled
the matter.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-16
HEAVIEST DAMAGE In
EAST SIDE FORESTS

According to the estimate OF
State Fire Warden j. R. Welty
about $10,0O0,000 damage has re.
suited from fires in the timber OF
Stevens county. Fires are worse
this year east of the mountains
than on the other side, where the
large timber owners have an or.
ganized body of so fire fighters in
addition to state deputies.
East of the mountains there is
but one fire deputy to the timber
county, and before the timber own.
ers could get their force on the
field much damage resulted.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-16
NAIL KILLS HUSBAND
WIFE CRITICALLY ILL

FREEWATER, Ore, Sept. 10
AS the result of driving a nail into
his hand j. X. Shaw is dead and
his wife, who came into contact
with poison from the wound is
critically Ill at the hospital.
Shaw was mailing fruit boxes
Thursday when the accident oc
Cured. There are four little chill
dren in the family.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-16
NO CURVES, NO WAIST AND NOT
EVEN I7ZPS---JLLST LIKE POLES

BY MISS MARY e. O'DoNNELL.
Special Correspondence to The Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-Fall's
fresh fashions for women's attire
are very unkind to the stout
woman.
This is one of the things
Cleaned from a chat with Miss
Elizabeth A. c. White, president of
the Dressmakers' Protective Asso-
citation Of America.
And there were one or two other
things equally as important which
this dictator of fashion let slip in
her talk.
One Is that all women should
dress to please the taste of the
men; for men are far more critical
of proper dress than women. The
other is that perfect dress is a mat
ter Of taste and not money.
Every woman knows how import
ant these views of Miss White are.
She is the head of the dressmakers
of the country. She has just re-
turned from long stay in Paris.
She will talk to the dressmakers
in New York, Boston and Chicago
every day for month or more
now. After that you will accept
what she says is the fashion,
whether you like 1t or not, because
the dressmakers are going to make
things that way.
Miss White chatted, in the midst
of her samples, of skin tight
sleeves, clinigng skirts, hipless,
curveless, waistless figures, and
the charm of the directoire and en-
pire styles.
"As you can readily see," said
Miss White, "the new figure Is
straight upon and down like tele-
graph pole, from the bust to the
hem-no waist, no hips, no curves,
just straight lines. The woman who
hasn't that kind of figure should
60 get 1t. 1t is all in the corset
Miss White has model-a dunn
my-which she exhibits to the
dressmakers. 1t is attired in a
white corset just the shape of a
piece of stove pipe, and it takes 10
yards of corset strings to give the
appearance.
THE sheath gown? Pooh," said
Miss White. "As the term is used
in this country it will never be
seen. 1t never was the style, GER
tainly never fashion. 1t was
shown by Paris maker, but he
could never find any buyers. But
skirts are going to be narrow and
tight The width of the newest
models Is from one and three
fourths to four yards. Walking
skirts are moderately short and
outline the figure closely.
Sleeves have changed radically
Elbow sleeves are out. So are the
long sleeves that went with them.
This year the sleeves will be long
and tight fitting and end with a
pointed cuff that comes down over
.tae hand.
Have you noticed the new direc-
toire sashes? They are entirely
new. They fit just like corsets.
Some tie in the back and with tas-
sells, others tie on the side All arc
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-16
DRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Connolly
have a first class sketch on the
seven act bill this week. Signor
Gennaro, leader of the Venetian
band, will give away souvenirs to
the ladies Friday matinee. The
souvenirs are copies of Gennaros
Indian style two-step, the second
number on his program.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-16

Knight for a Day" are II Didn't
Think I'd Do 1t But l Did," I'D
Like Another Situation" Life is a
"See-Saw," THE Little Girl in
Blue" The American beauty"
chorus is a feature of the attrac-
ton, which opens for three nights
and Saturday matinee tomorrow
evening
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-16

Marie was looking moodily out
Of the window. For full five min
utes she had not spoken; some
thing quite unusual with her.
"And what is 1t now?" Lucille in
CURED, rising and crossing to her
side.
"Oh, I'm mean, and grouchy, and
--envious of all these tall women"
She spread out the latest fashion
plate--she had been sitting upon it
and pointed with one trembling,
wrathful figure. There was n full
page of tall women, radiant In all
The glory OF the very latest fash
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-16
EDUCATED INDIAN
COMES TO SUIDIDE

NORTH YAKIMA, Sept. 49,
After long debauch, in which he
spent $4,000, the proceeds of the
sale of his mothers property,
Elijah Payatt. an educated Indian,
committed suicide Monday night
at the hop yard of Moses Sampson,
where he had gone to inquire for
work. An Indian suicide is rarely
recorded.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-16
AUDITORIUM.

THE Three of U.s." as played by
the Shirley company this week is a
good mining melodrama story, with
comedy and romance and other
proper trimmings. There is con-
siderable of the dramatic in Miss
Shirley's part of the third act.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-16
MAKES CHILDREN WE'D.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Sept. 16.
Isaac Ozersky leaves nothing to
three children unless they get mar
ried at once. His will has Just been
filed, The bulk of the estate goes
to Max Ozersky, Il son, already
wed. The other children get moth
ing II they don't marry. The estate
is valued at $4,000.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-16

product Of sawmill," said another.
1T is an outrage to give those
who attend to the sick stuff that
sickens them and renders them
unfit to perform their duties. We
stood for it as long as we could
because an incident of this kind
does not add to the good reputation
of an institution, but sometimes
open rebellion is the only way to
bring about improved conditions. -
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-16

ions.
The new gowns are bewilder.
Ing, she read. One sees the most
striking costumes with Grecian
drapery worn by day as well as the
directoire models. The high
pointed back of the empire gown
has become the high round waist
line of the directoire. Frainges and
heavy embroideries are used to
trim the roats and trig little ribbon
trimmed hats with voluminous chif-
fon scarfs very suitably accompany
them. Now what more could a tall
woman Ask?"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-16
PANTAGES

Little All Right, Japanese per-
former, is one of the hits of the
new bill. The Musical Huehn has
another single number.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-16

It's the easiest thing in the world
for woman to drive a man to
drink.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-16

What crowd there would be in
heaven if people could go on Sun
day excursions!
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-16
pANTACES' TnEATER

E. Clarke Walker, Mgr. Phone 1898
UNEQUAlED VAUDEVILLE
WEEK COMMENCING SUNDAY
MATINEE, SEPTEMBER IS
Eight Zingari Gypsy Singers,
presenting Gypsy Life" Tanner
& Gilbert, comedy sketch artists.
Little All Right, the original Japa-
nese Wonder. Musical Huehn,
singing, talking and musical CO.
median. Will F. Denny, mono
loguist. Will d. ellison. Pantages-
cope.
Prices-Matinees, 15c, except
Sunday. Evenings, 15c and Csc.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-16
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON
AL Coleman is on the bill this
week in dialect comedy. There
are four other good numbers.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-16

Among the twenty or more song
hits in the new musical craze "A
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-07-21
Put
Limit
on
Optimism
BY JOHH a. ROWLAND.

deduction governing the careers of
Why should my aspire anythng?" he insists "Ihe
world full Of opportunities There limit to human accomplish
in human Affairs
Pesmm long has been regarded by the aienist disease In
exaggerated fom without the material and pressing conditions which
might breed it. the expression Of pessmsm only effect pointing
back TO lie cause in an aberrated system
In contrast this victim Of neurashenia is that other typical case
which everything under the the glory imagination Sleep
ing on deon hospital for the insane the cell is palace
Then manfy between these extremes must lie the line
Of sanity Of proportion without which existence cannot
he sensed; without which existence be lived
Optimism grown be cOnventonaliy strong influence
that often a n aHecaon pure and simple.
We have dealing eztremeset take example Of the
extreme in the accomplishment Of the boy Every American born boy Of
sound physique potential president of the United States He
BE- better president he shall be trained dpon and statesman
ship He should the environment of statesmen and Of diplomats
@Wy not train your sona your sonso diplomacy and statesman
shipY ask Of this conventional father
But candidate for the presidential Office not eligible until he is
90 years old probably years old again would make him neg
bic But this 80 years age eligibility with term to each
executive the Office would filled only times The hance
too great is this anticipated answer.
Which brings back again the disturbing Law Of averages against
which his conventional optimism has risen in United States
senator short time ago declared that 81 ruled the financial destiny
Of this nation social arbter might advance the statement that 100
families lead the nations society Scientific literary and professional
experts might group the several leaders still smaller numbers
What O. what the holding up to the young
as goals these peaks when much that sweet and lasting
life lies unae untouched at the feet Of the man. mis-
guided and sraining bis eyes with looking upward
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-07-21

There is a type Of man and father,
ambitious for his sons, who might be diff
cult to understand we're it not that study
Of the conventional in life makes his posi-
ton easy.
Occasionally, through correspondence,
/ come in touch with this man, who is in-
censed at the idea that any form Of un-
questioned logic or hsrdheaded condition
Of fact should be expressed in sharp COL
lision with his ideals, which have only the
conventional to back them up. He is afraid
q face the fsets Of life. He refuses to ac-
cept the laws which have been reached by
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-07-21

It takes much more courage in the
everyday work of life to live up to the
high ideals Of life than it does in war
where the bands are playing and the ex-
citement Of the hour carries men on to the
face of death. Many men face the can
mons mouth because it is less dangerous
than turning to run the other way In
battle the great generals have told US there
is little personal courage exhibited. A
regiment has one or two daring men who
press forward and the others follow.
IN the humdrum Of life there is no
band. no cannon's roar, no one exhorting
You must do your duty without the excite
You little boys and girls can become greater
in civil life than you could by going tc war
gour courage day after day without the ez.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-07-21

HEN the historian Of times to phiophize to
W the worlds amazing progress the last hundred yearspr
huary in the last 6O-one Of the noteworthy topics for
=: 6 !. : : !" : : G: : = : T. =" : 8. !" : !. : !.
- fashioned paper in which the editor bigger than his
paper and the evolution Of the huge mpersonal papers Of the
present day.
The chief work Of the papers Of the immediate future will be to make
themselves absolutely independent and impartial possible in the
discussion Of public and public Even casual observer
that the day the cndh party organ has about ended
In the good time coming there will be found way stripping this
mask from papers which really the personal organs certain baneu
interests but which pose newspapers and in that way constantly
gull their readers
Thomas Jefferson declared that between country without
government and with free press and country with government and
without free press lie would choose the nea declaration to which
agree but he meant honest press and not subsidized press The
people demand and cean honest fair courageous journalism
The papers Of the future will not be half large the papers Of
to-day News editorials and advertisements will all be condensed not
only time and money but matter Of humanity Once repre-
ad btum is
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-07-21
The
Heroes
OF
Peace
By BR. EMIL Q. HIRscH.

you 10 keep straight ahead.
ment which a battle brings.
heroes BY doing your full du
because it is harder to keep
eilement.