davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-18
Neglected Highway Improvements.

Highway Commissioner Macdonald, who k now being sharply criticised for slowness and indifference to the work of building State highways in Eastern Connecticut has had given him an opportunity of explaining his failure to do the work urgently deman- ded \ conference was arranged by the New London Business Men < Assoeia- ton and in addition to the members of that Association, there were present from Norwich and many other places but none from this part ef the state as the people do not seem to be aware that they are entitled to anything, as they are elsewhere. Before this confer ence he made long address, admit. ting that the work of improving the htg Iways of Eastern Connecticut had fallen behind. He explained great many things that did not seem to need any explanation. The main question was, why are the Improvements ne. gleeted3 His answer was first, that he lacked office assistants, and had to do detail work himself, and has not had time to visit the neglected places.
 He has been in office thirteen years: al the beginning there were three Com missionefs, and he got the Legislature h grant him sole control, with increas- ed powers. he asked for increased ap- pfopfialions, and got generous ones: besides his large salary, his expenses are all paid; to facilitate rapid travel ing, the Legislature, al his request, al. lowed him a touring ear, and he can go al the rate of fifty miles an hour, if he desires. But he has no time to go. he says. because he lacks office assistants and has to do detail work himself. II all seems strange. Perhaps an investi. gation oi his office and methods might enlighteu the public why Eastetn Con neeueai k suffering for lack of high tleaH to make.
 But he says: ]" The average citizen of this ~taIe knows nothing at all about the law under which l operate-kuows nothing at all about the method em- pleNed in my department. They can know the law as well as the Commits sioner. What they want to know are his method, which he admits are un- known.
 "M hy, he exclaimed, dramatically, "if had slOo,Uoo, eco, and was build ing roads in l65 of those towns, the people in the other town would be yell ing for me to come there.
 That is not only sheer nonsense, but il k untrue. He tries 10 divert blame by accusing the people wrongtully. According to his own showing, in only i one town, Bolton, has he received any complaint, and that because he failed l to make much needed highway repairs 1 after being notified, his excuse being, 1 s.I had not time" A miserable ex- ] ctsse. Hereafter every county should ] have special committee to supervise the Commiisioner's highway work and l his methods of doing il.
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-18
Couldn't Help it.

A young lady tells the following story of an Englishman she met dur ing trip to Mexico.
 The Englishman became acquainted with the American party while they were all guests at winter hotel. Whenever the parents of the American girl proposed any trip the Englishman Immediately begged to be made one of the party. He was 10 be included in moonlight trip to a nearby moun- tain. After the Americans were ready 10 start they had 10 delay some fifteen minutes awaiting their guests ar rival When he did arrive he elec- trihed them by his comments on the reason for his delay. What he said waS;
 q beg pardon for my beastly tardi- ness Couldn't heip it. dou'cherknow. had 10 bring my mother from the gardens first. ITS singular horrid bore, but one has to be kind to Lis mother, den'cherknew." - Milwaukee Free Press
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-18
Stale Revenues from National Forests.

Figures just made public ny the fo- rest sefk ice show, that under the new law requiring - par cenl ot the gross proceeds of National Forest business to be paid over to the States and terri tories in which the forests are located, to be us.d for public schools and roads, The last fiscal year, will yield these
 States s447 ,o53.7a.
 The amounts which go to each vary from sdlB.6s for Arkansas to over Ss5,s 000 for Montana. The small amount for Arkansas k because the National Forests in thai State were created so fe- gently that they have not vet got fair ly under way. Oklahoma, with one small National Forest, receives sa54,
 K ansas, s55i, and the next smallest af. ter these Is Nebraska, with = ,len. Since the forests In these last two states were set aside from land naturally destitute af lfees, thai the government might tfy forest planting on them, il viii
 probably surprise most people that they
 should yield any revenue al all
 National Forest business k chiefly of lhfee kinds-gfazing, timber sales, and special uses; the latter comprising the
 use of the lesser resources ot the forests
 and the permits involving the develop
 ment of water nawer. Il k interesting lo note the states in which The largest valnme of each nf these three kinds al busineS, iS done and study the causes which make hcir revenues eotrespond- ingiy larger
 Montana, California and Colorado lead in umhef safes Each of tthese States will receive over sa,lson rum the proceeds Q lhe forests. Idaho, tHh anu Oregon head the list ol thc ~ta.eS in grazing business. ldaho's share of the receipts Is over | Sah ,0ua
 California leads in special use hust=
 ness, partly because ol The large amount
 oI walef power developed, and partly
 because of the larger population ad1as | cent to the forests and drawing upon | their resources. The State will receive as the share of the National Forest pro= l cecds about a,na,
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-18
What Portland c.m... k.sily I..

Writing on "The Coming of the Con- crete Age. writer in the "Suburban Litea says. ..Portland cement. named not from the city of Portland, as might be supposed, but because it's color re sembles Portland stone in England, where Il was invented, about i>ss--ls made hy grinding together ciay, or a elayey rock, like shale, with material like chalk or limestone, and then burn ing the ground stone al sc high heal that the powdered coal used for fuel burns like gas, without apparent smoke or odor. The elinker formed in the kilns is again ground to the finest powdeE--so line, in fact. thal ihe dia- meter of grain Is less than i-stpth of an ineh--and is then packed in bags or barrels, for shipment.
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-18
Ri. Statue

The caste system is sa deeply rooted amons. 'he people of India that Chris tiaaixed iindoos are stii! under it's no- tent inflaellcc, For example. Mr l q. Oman. formerly professor oi natural science n the sovernureat college at l.ahere, tells in his hook. Tue B.ah. mans, neists aud Muslims of Ineia.,,' Of the native Christian head master of a mission >chcol whe was asked in court of justice what hls religion was.
 Brlsman-ss hriStian.- he replied.
 The judge. who was Il Euronean. not rsxogaixlss such sect. asked for n,ar,. information
 Il am q RrahmanChristian.~ relter ated the head master. T cannog call myself simply a Christian" he ,oatsn-
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-18
Coal Used by Raman.

IL is believed by some historian. :. coal was used by the Romans ., ,s. continent and by the Britons on .ho !,
 land before the arrival of Caesa, early as 1234 Henry III. granted n cense 10 dig coal hear Neweastle ,n. a few years later the use of coal v.. forbidden in London, the smoke hs,rw deemed prejudicial to public besI@ In 1906 the London gentry pefi,,ona, the king against it's use. declaring Ina, in spite of 4lis royal order certain n. licious persons persisted in hnn;ne |, Goals began to be brought from Ssr castle 10 London in 1881. during a. reign of Richard IT. By the year ,l. coal was commonly burned in Iopdon as fuel. though POO years later n the reign of Charles |. its use was t,, from being general throughout Fin, land. Anthracite coal. which. exeen, the diamond, is the purest form of esr. bon known. was first used by eon neetieut blacksmith named Gore n 1Ttis and as domestic fuel by Judp Jesse Fell of WiIkeslarre Pa, in lSS
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-18
Shakespeare's Name.

II has often been puzzle 10 students or Shakespeare why his name is spelled ID So many different ways. Shake speare himself k said to have sirne,, hls name on different occasions '.Shak. siseare and -Shakespere, and le.lrnesl Acquisitions have been written to prove which is the proper spelling N"iie perhaps was more amusing than the weather reason given in 1851 by Albert Smith. who averred that h, had t'isind II in the Harleian manuscript. t was as follows:
 HOW aSd Shakespeare spell hys name-
 WeStnerre Eaayde ye change. We save
 so write il as ye please.
 ..sa ye some shone he rsayde hyx A:
 Ben we'ie ie took hys Ees
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-18
Friday and Fortunes.

Two vas.e4 who wished to make an appointment with q fortune teller who Mas pronounced just splendid" by everybody who had patronized her were advised by the seer to come on Friday
 That is. if you are not superstitious about Friday she said Most people are. They regard Friday as such an unlueky day that they won't even have their fortune told them for fear they will hear something unlueSy. That is why l advised you 10 come on that day. l will have plenty of time and won't have to put your cases through with such q rush. St. Louis Repub- lie.
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-18
Now Queen aesr n---

1hs setting out of the ss-
 Queea Elizabeth was A re-e 4 function. First came a gentla.--.' l..s''' 'a.as ' red. followed hr ? septl.-s-'s- VI. ing tablecioth, which. sfter .s.N knelt reyerenfiy three titna- lAt spread upon ti.e taiie- Tbap cs.. sas sthers. e2e win rod. the o.Rs. - " sal-cei'ar. q plate and braa4 s1a tnelt three tina ,. placed she ts,.- ''sI tl,c table. l-i'eit agssf1 and rati-sss 'a came i iaIy .I waiting. fa1Ga,~es, ,Nss' second Tha frzt lady a-ass Y 2 vaite. after kneellag thnaa t.-- preached the table aai saisrntI,. - .-s, af the plates with the salt. Thas ..D'e. tv-e'stE-feltr yeatsen of tho raars M. in scarlet and each carrying a..s s'al geld. These dishes were nlss.,, " the table, while tie lady taStar ...s si''a each of the guards a taste f,9,. Y dish he had brought in for fesr as ''7 sible poison. These guards pra- lected from the tallest and s.
 men in all England. AT tha .ia. this ceremony number of iIn,n... ladies appeared and with great s1,.- nifty lifted the various dishes and ried them 10 the queen in har r...-. apartments. The queen diDad .as ped alone. with few atteBIants s., was seldom that any one was aarrs... at this time. and then only at tha ,.r' ir.'. cession of some one in power
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-18
4 Defect.

A little girl was playing with siri friend of her own age on the pora of her home. .sn elderly gentleman her mothers father. and m eldeFF lady. her fathers mother. were siitIas on the porch talking pleasantly Vi'a each other T'le little girl had olls1 wishel her srandnarRnts were Of lAe fame name. like other ehllrens grand parents. Presently tht Title guest r marked. "What T nise grandmo'sH nnd sranafa'hcr yoa h7ve,
 "Oh. yes she sad with seA nut they don't mafrir
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-18
A Promise UnfuIfiIled.

O. Henry. the well known story writ. CT. once promised the editor of mas aZine that he would deliver short story to him on the following Monday Several Mondays passed. but the muse was refractory. and the story was ng forthcoming At last the wrathful et itor wrote this note:
 My Dear c. Henry-If I do not reeeigs that story from VOL by r clock ioiag ! an going Co put on my heaviest saiad g oes. come down to yoar house and XIX yoa downstairs. I always keep my pvaa. isls.
 W'hereupon O. Henry sat down and wrote this characteristic reply: Dear S,r--l. too. would keep my pFan- ises if I could tulfll them with my feet
 Success Magazine
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-18
An n,I,natiNn.

How long has tlfis tstsarant psa ope = ..s'l the wofi be dlnef
 Two yea~s," sail tfe lronysei9s T nm sofrv ! ti1 n7f ka7E T. - the g.cst. T shag3I5e fettef eR 7 E had easse here then
 Yes: sn5iiei the HsaafieioF se' much pleased. How is that2 i, 'I shanld proha alv have leen seF'e' by this time if had said the sss- and the entente corliale vanisnea Harper's Weekly.
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-18
An Equinox.

Tommy Pa. what is an equinox !? Pa-Why-er- il k ahem, For good ness sake. Tommy. dea't you Know 'Stent mythology at allf An equinox was a fablei animal, half horse. half eow It's name Is derived from the words equine and OK Tt does seem as if these pnhlic schools don't teach children anything now adavSf''
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-18

Miss Mary Taryeon and Miss Maria Prualx were the guests of friends in Providence last week.
 -naysille won the second tennis tournament from Moosap at DanSille last Saturday. Among the contestants of the nayville club were (. K. ana l.. N. shaw of this city.
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-18
NaturSIixedZ

An Italian went 10 the civil service commissioners rooms to be examined for laborer's position. He answered most of the questions correctly Final- ly they asked him if he had ever been naturalized. He seemed q bit puzzled. but at last his face lighted up. "Ah. know whata you mean Scratcha de srm. Yes. lasta week"
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-18
H..,ea ard Effect.

Old Hunks Whea l came to 'a.' town sixteen years ago real fS'as : the block where I live was hlshef v 1t is now.
 old Hewligus-It would he SC Y = block where you'd settle dowh--.a~s go Tribune.
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-18

Pope Plus \. has addressed the Ga- tholic clergy, ordering several impoi- tant changes 10 he msde. He advises sll the clergy that they must abstain from mingling in the affairs of the world and Hive holliy.' Good advice for all clergymen.
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-18
Watch our Show Windows

ue1 with s5Ge warmth. when ,....t Gaeorah Sweeper there is also Il Christian. I am Blahman-Christian. sir"
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-18
Generous.

Mir. Smith tin street carp-Nas.. take my seat. Mrs. Jones '"@ <, been standing fifteen minutes. thanks; get Of at the nea' T, Smith-That's all right. So uo
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-18
Ihen He StoIe

Prudent swain-if I were to steal kiss would il scare you So that you would scream? Timld Maiden T couldn't. Fright always makes me dumb.
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-18

It is unpleasant to turn easA though 1t be to take the German Proverb.
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-18

hlve nRser known a man of real ahiltt9 to he cratefuE-tioethe.
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-18

what constitutes good writing paper First of all, good linen cloth for the pulp; second, pure water, that the color may be clear and unsullied; third, intelligent workmen, but most of all good taste
 The beautiful and unusual finishes of the Eaton crane and Pike papers the product oi design CTS noted for ability.
 Let us show you line at popular prices
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-20
Ehiffsnndlridltcn

Ncm Yorf, 10. Sftobcr. -
Iigefomncn limo bic Iompfcr 80.
lnmbio" bon Glasgow uno .Nicum
NmItcroom" bon Hotterbom.
Elpmouth 10. Sftobcr. -
Ter Camper oaoiier @ilbelm Der
3mcitc" trni Don Ncm.Dorf Gin ltlb
itbr nod Bremen mcitrr.
Der Gompfer ,Erciioeltt 2incoln"
lit Don NGu.Yorf bier cingctroiicn.
Sam q, IS. Oftober. - Ter
0ompier rgliifer" lit pom Ncm.Oort
bier eil~l9clailien.
Bremen, 10. Oftobcr. Der
Gompicr .Main" lit nod) @cm.Dort
obgefnbren.
Queenstomn, 10. Sftober.-
Ter Gompier r2lliitonia" lit Don
Ncp.Dorf cingctrofien.
HcopcL 10. Sftober. Der
GornpIer vGretic" lit nod Rep.Dorf
in Sec gcItoden.
6iume, 10. Sfto6cr. - Ger
Gompier nSlauonio" iii mad Neip,
Oorf obgefabren.
Gberbourg, 10. Sftober.
Ger 3ampfer st. Boll" iebte ieirlc
gieiie nod Hcp-0orf tort.
Ter Domtpfer uGoiicr @ilbelm Ser
3pcite" trai Don Hew.2)orf Elm ilno
fnbr nod Bremen ipeiter.
Blpm o II f. 10. Sftobcr.-Ier
Sompfcr Pretoria" ben Snmbra
lit nad Oorf lueiter gefubren.
'Iopcr, 10. Sfto6er. - Ter BON
Nelp'yorf nod Nntnerpen beItimmte
Iompfer .5inlono" lit bier einoe.
iroifen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-20

PM Z. Npp. Gompfcr oMcIo6o"
llod 2on0on.
PIN 7. Nop. Gompfcr ,@Dicogo"
lo6 SoUrc.
gn 7. Nop. Gompicr Cue 81 sc.
nopn" nod Neopcl mo @cnilo.
Nn TO. Nou. 0ompier nGoiicr
@ilbcIm Der 3ncitc" noG 9remer.
AIM 10. AoU. Sampler y5totcn,
Dam" llod) 9iottcrOom.
N(m II. Hop. Gompfcr ,9ltconio"
nod %ipcrpoo(.
Pm If. Nop. Iompicr ,6inluno"
llad) Nltucrpcll.
Nnl If. Mon. Compiler .Mo0on.
ia" nod Ncnpcl mo Wtaricinc.
&l Der }tnln0c Der nDoingS-
tonn &rGR ,& Steel Nooiina GQ,@,.5u
O%omrg3tolpm 9, lit 0urd 6cucr Elm
Sdoocn Don $125,000 gcidcbcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-20

9[m 81. Oft. Compiler nAlicc"
ltoh gtcapel urO Sriclt.
9ln 81. Oft. Gompfcr .@cruoio"
lod Ncnpcl.
9tn -. DIT. Gompicr ,Sopoic"
nod Sabre.
2ln %, Oft. Gompicr Settle"
nod 2iucrppol.
Am %. 0ft. Gompfcr nGorpo.
tbia" nod @ibroltor lulo 9}cupcl.
Nm %. DIT. 0ompicr .GcutiG.
lano" nod SoIHburg.
am %. Oft. 0ounpicr o6ricori0"
nod Vrcfncn.1
NR' 22g OFT. Gaupicr IS. 3. Gict.
gen" nod &%openbdBcn.
Nn "a. Sft. Goinpicr vEcnniDl.
ponia"r1dd) SdnlB,tfg.
not Win 24!h2ft! @hntpftt ;yaaroUu.
lanO" nod gnhucrtcn.
Slm "a. OFT. Sampler .Minnc.
apolis" tidd) Soltootl.
Nm 2f. Oft. Camper uE6iIoocl-
pbio" nod, southampton.
gn 81. Oft. 9ampicr .GoIum.
bio" nad Glasgow.
9Im 81. OFT. G1ntpicr ,GrinBcIlrn
Srenc" no6 Gibraltar ilrlo Ncopcl.
gm "a. DIT. Gompicr o@cne3io"
nod Ncopcl mo Worieiuc.
gn ~. DIT. Gampier yGecilie"
ra0 Bremen.
gm ~. Oh. Gompicr nIGp.Nm.
ltcroam" nod Gottcroom.
9(m ~. Oft. 9ompicr .&cginn
0'Gtolin" na6 Ncopcl mo &cnla.
An IS. Oft. 0nnlpicr ySclltonic"
llnd) Solltbompton.
9m 2S. Sft. 0oupicr .Yropcl,cc"
nud) Sourc.
Nm %. on. 0ornpicr Baltic
llud) Sipcrpoo(.
9lm %. GIT. 0ompicr nllltonio"
nod 9tcnpcl rulo 5ErieIt.
9lm %. Oft. 9ompier .SeQig
Olao" nod &%openbogen.
gm 30. Oft. Gompicr yauriiirIt"
nadl Bremen,
9(m 20. Oft. 0onpier ,qmcrifo"
nod Snlnburg.
PIN 81. Oft. 0ompicrg Roro.Nnc.
rita" noh 9icopcl nnb Wcrulo.
am 81. Ctt. Gonpicr u5i,rncliio"
nod @loSgop.
9lm 81. Cft. Gompicr oGonpu.
nio" nod) 2iucrpool.
S(n 81. Ott. Gompfcr st. Saul"
nod Soiltbou1pton.
9(m 81. Git. Compiler yM'innctou.
ia" mad 2onOon. o,t
Am 81. Git. Sompicr ,Stolio"
nod Ncapql. a
PM 8. NoO. Compiler nSamburo"
nad Gibraltar uno Ieapel.
9(n g.. Go0. Gampier narpnprill5
@ilDclm" nod grcrneu.
9(m 8. gEo0. Gompier nTpn6an"
llad Gottcr0nnl.
Pm A.. GoO Compiler 10. @oib.
ington" nod NcdpeGlunb 1rielt.
PIN A. NoO. Gan1pfcr v2uIitonio"
nod 2ipcrpool. sbni
am 4. Nou. Gonpfcr vNoriotic"
mad Soutbomgton.
PIN 8. Noo. Compiler ,@e6ric"
nod 2iperpOoi.
Im 3. 9}ou, Ganlpier .2orroinc"
nad) SanGur3,
PIN Z. Nor. 0arnpicr ngrctorio"
na6 Samburl,
am 7. Ioo 9nmpfcr ,Gretic"
1od @ibroltor rnb Neapel.
Nm I. Ho9. Gnmpfer .aonioin
2ouiie" nab @iJraltar unb Neopel.
4m Z. Rop. Dnmpier aWen-gorf"
mad SoutGamPton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-20
Nbfabrtstagc Der Escan Camper
80, MN Nctu=Wprf.

am 20. Oft. Gampfer .auiler"
nad Bremen.
aim 20. Oft. Sampfer ,Gotter.
Dam" nad Gotterbam.
Tm 81. Oft. 0ampfer Oceanic"
nad southampton.
Nm 81. Oft. Iampfer ,Ranreta,
nia" mad 2iperpooI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-20
Bonn Sdlaac aCrnhrt.

Bonn SdIlagc gCrilbrt.
Ger @otelier Sorrp &. Grout crlcioei
inn @apetp-S bcoter ciucn Scr,.
i6Ing uno Itirbt. - Gy-StQots-
Senator @n1. j. NpplcQortb in
5pIgc zines ShlogoufoQc3 ihmer
franf.
Ginem Ser5Iflog crlo0 QcItcrn
Nodmittag I'M 8opetps Gbcatcr Ncrr
Sarrp &. Grollt, @ei60ftSfilhrcr ocS
Glub-SoteIS. &err Grout, Der A
Sabre alt mar, mobnte Scr W}Qtincc
bel; er lpuroe plotli6 untuobl uu0 III
Die Sobbp ocs Muientcmpcls geiilbrt.
no CT 5 Winrttcn ipater ieincn 0ciIt
mtfgab. Seine Satin bcion0 iidl
BUR 3eit in H%eiiterstolpn, Carroll.
Gountp, no ooS @oar uripriinQlid,
her iii ull0 no tic bel &ernun0tcn
nnf 9eiltd meiltc. Srrr Grout be.
fon0 it'd 5ur Belt in 8eieQidoit bon
Or. Solepb Z. Sering uulo Der Ser
rem @m. Yltrncll &ull uno T.. Is.
Sbompion. Sic 2cide ipllroe tad)
Dem Glltb, Sotel 9ebrodt, no gcitcrn
gbcn0 olld) Die ticf cridiittcrte Witt-
ne %ctlltrof. Scrr Groltt maj cin i0cu.
Ter Nptclluirtb. Gr mar itetS iopiol
llO pcrIton0 c8, icincu @GItcn ocn
%Nllfcntbolt in icilcm 0otcl nllge-
llcbnt 5i mnd)cn. Gr fiibrtc Sabre
lang hoS &otel @eItminIter SIT NeIt.
mlllltcr, NO, mo Dor orci Sabrcu
altd) 0nS @luc Woltntoin &oric 81,
FcnNfor. 9oS Glub.@otel iibcr.
nobm cr, nls elmer y. McGobolL Der
friibcre 8cid)GftSiii6rcr ocIiclben,
nod 6rcocrif 500. Ger Safer oc$
@crrn Grollt, Scrr Sobn &. Grollt,
mar olld) cin icbr popul6rer 0otclicr,
Der Sabre lang ben GBiool il Ycll.
Mar fitbrtc uno Dor cincm Sabre
Itorb. Der &~crItorbene bintcrlGbt
feline &inocr, obcr ollBer icircr 8ot-
tin 4 9riiocr mo 8 Shlpeitcrn, ionic
lcine bod)betagte Wtlttter.
z enator NppIegurt d)mer
franf.
Gr-S tootssS Senator @m. =. Npplc.
aort6 lic0t in icinem Scim SIT @oIocll
/ Oicilcn bon Cambridge, Cor
oltntp, entfcrlt, idpcr frol1f
oornic0cr. Nm 9onnerltao letter
crlitt CT cincn Sdlogonfoll,
scr Ideinbor llngcf0brli6 NOR. Sim
jeoof pcrihlimmerte iib
Icin 3nitonb, ulb gcitern bciiirftc.
ten ieiltc Ier5tc, 81. Sobn Wacc uno
Or. @up Steclc bon Cambridge, ou3
Ser Nprlegortb lit cilt
le6r reid)cr Worn; er ioQ scr pobl,
babeitbItc @iirgcr nj Gorheitcr. Conn,
tp ieih. @r lit Elm itrnntmcr 9eiltos
frot lrno GROCER GcreGrer 9rpon's.
%n 1898, 1900, in Ser Spe5ioliitung
BON 1901 nlo in 1892 lll1O 1904 Der.
trat or 9orheIters Gorntp I'M Stoots.
ilnO porbem por er 1894 Wfit.
1iico bcs llntcrbolties. Gr nobm
tets Ole SntercIicn Der g(uIterllfiider
uabr, ltnb er mar elmer Der crbittert.
len 0cgner Der Solnon.gltitern.9ia.
ST mar es, Der Die @ia 1901 i'm Sc.
nat foot madte. Gr lit YrGliocnt Der
Farmers ultb Wierdunts Sectional
Sallf BON Cambridge, Sornter, Gon-
'crpenfobrifont mo mobl cine Der be.
Decentralization I'M oitli,
fen Worplono.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-11-12
Normal Students Entertained.
FROM SATURDAYS DAILY.

President and Mrs. J. ]. Doyne
entertained last night in honor of
the faculty and students of the
Normal School at their home in
the western part of the city. Many
pleasant games were played
throughout the evening, and very
enjoyable time was had by all pres
ent. The members of the faculty
and a large number of the students
were present. President and Mrs.
Stonewall Anderson, President and
Mrs w. w. Rivers, Prof. and Mrs
S. S. Waters and Mr.. and Mrs. J..
E. Little were guests from the city.
Dainty refreshments were served.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-11-12
Superintendent Elected.
FROM MONDAYS DAILY.

At the Presbyterian church yes
terday morning Prof. w. ]. Sowdre
of the State Normal was elected
superintendent of the Sunday
school. and w. O. Lawrence as
sistant. Mr.. Sowdre will be in
stalled next Sunday. In a short
talk he insisted that every mem
Der of the church and Sunday
school get to work and help build
upa good school. Mr.. Lawrence
also made a short talk.