davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-10-28
ChiIdren'S Rem- EN-
WearableS lots

ODDS and enus % DC SUI IO-VIt y
sure good onesl
NIGHT DRAWERS, with n &C
out feer. sizes and
years. Reduced from 50c to-.
CAN TON FLANNEL NIGHT
DRAWERS. without Ieet, 0Oc
sizes . and years. Re W.
duceT from soc to-...-.--.--..
WHITE PFTTICOATS. soiled
from handling: made Of good grade
outing flannel; sizes 8 to np
IA wears. Reduced from 0S
soc tO..-----..---- ---.-..-... ..''.--
CASHMERE DRESSES, brown
anf darI. GIue; sizes s Ct IN
to al years. Reduced y ny
from $50 tO...........'.,
2nd hoor-Chudren's Section.
The Washington times., 1909-10-28

Popular Excursion, Sunday, October 81,
Baltimore & Ohio r r.. $l.O0 20 Freder-
lex, Keedysville. HagerstOwn. and re-
turn. Special train leaves Washington 5
q m returning same day.-Adyt.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-06-21
STATE BOARD
 TO ORGANIZE

Little Rock, June 2T.-The board of trustees of the state tuber- culosis sanitarium will meet in Little Rock today and perfect an organization. A successor to Clio Harper, editor of the Arkan- sas Democrat, who declined to ac- cept the appointment as a member of the board will be chosen and the plans for the erection of the institution will be laid. It is thought that Judge J. M. Hill will be chosen as the president of the board.
 Members of the board who ar rived this morning stated the holding up of the appropriation made for the erection of the build ing and its maintenance, by Gov ernor Donaghey, would not pre- vent the ultimate erection of the building, and they expect to see it located in some portion of the state and ready for occupancy before Governor Donaghey sretires from
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-06-21
ACTION IS
 EXPECTED

Little Rock, June 2I.-Some de fnate action is expected today i'll the state capitol controversy, as tomorrow Gov. Donaghey leaves the city to be gone the balance of the week. Judge Trieber has filed his resignation as member of the Board of Arbitration with Cover nor Donaghey, but he may be yet persuaded to withdraw 1t. The mandamus hearing brought about by petition of Caldwell x Drake asking the circuit court to issue an order compelling Auditor John R. lobe to issue a warrant on the voucher for $2o, GOO which was is- sued to the contractors year ago for work on the building and which was not paid OH account of the opinion rendered by Attorney Gen
 ,ol w. F. Kirby, who stated no appropriation had been made from which it could be paid is expected to be heard this week. Both sides are anxious to get the hearing over and the only thing which can in
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-06-21
TEACHERS' INSTITUTE MEETS
Large Attendance at County h.
 stitute in This City.
Conducted by Examiner T. F. Forrest Prominent Educators to Make
 Addresses.

The Faulkner county teachers institute convened at the public school building in the city this morning, with an attendance of oI over three fourths of the teachers in the county. A colored teachers institute is also being held in the school building for that race.
 The institute is being conducted by County Examiner T. F. For rest, Pres. J. J. Doyne, Pres. $. Anderson, Pres. w. w. Rivers and several other prominent edu- cators will make addresses to the institute, which will continue in session until Friday afternoon.
 Up to today at noon the follow ing teachers had been enrolled at the institute:
 Ida Bragg, R. B. Weems, Lillie Gid dens, Julius Gray, H. H. Melton, w. A.. Webb, Florence F. Hamilton, Clair Blair, Mrs. Luther Burns, Louise Ste venson, Ethel NJ. Wilson, Myrtle Charles, Agnes Maddox, Rosie Isgrig, Fannie Vaughter, Neil Noe, Beulah Denison, Virgie Forrest. Alice Daughter ty, Mrs. Nelson, Sallie Hairston, Con- ora Reid, Lena Ketchem, Icie Major, R. F. Anthony, Annie Montgomery, A. C. Maddox, w. A. Berry, J. E. Langly, F.. M. Brown, A. $. Middleton, w. N. Jones, T. E. Rowlett, Minnie Utley. Verlle O'Quinn, Jessie Wheat, Ira Clark, A E. Pearson, C. C. Blair, w. l. Clark, G. w. Stewart, J. P, Akridge, E. L. Wray w. B. Mitchell, C. C. Hearns- berger, NJ. J. McHenry, G. o. Dalton, May Clark, A. A. Parsons, Geo. $. Liv. ingston, Arthur Ryan, Minnie Flippen, May Wilmoth, Myrtle Webb, Edna
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-06-21
WHY THEY DID NOT FAVOR IT
Reasons for Opposition to $75,-
 900 Gift to Hendrix.
Are Given in Article in Home Paper of Rev. Paris of
 Paragould.

The Paragould Soliphone con tains the following article which will be of interest to our readers as explaining the motives of Rev. J. K. Paris of Paragould and Rev. Fred Little of Jonesboro in orpos. ing the acceptance of the S75,ooo gift offered to Hendrix College by the General Education Board of New York;
 "Rev. J. K. Paris returned last night from Conway, where he went early ill the week to at tend the session of the board of trustees of EHendrix College of which he is a member. Rev. Far ris reports very pleasant and harmonious session of the board, and that Hendrix College has had most prosperous years work.
 The only matter that excited general interest during the meet ing of the board of trustees was the question of accepting the do- nation of S75,ooo to the college by the general board of education of New York. After considering all the conditions attached to the offer, and the obligations implied by its acceptance, Rev. Paris and w. Fred Little of the board voted against the proposition to accept the money. The majority of the board viewed the matter different ly, however, and agreed to accept the gift.
 "The opposition to receiving
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-06-21

The party composed of Dr. w. s. Hammer and family and w. B. Clayton and family returned yes terday from a weeks outing in Perry county.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-06-21

the donation by Revs, Farris and Little was not based upon any sentimental notions about tainted money, or spirit that would fear the Greeks even when bearing gifts, but upon pure principles of propriety and morality. The gen tlemen love Hendrix College and have proven their loyalty many times in the past i'll substantial ways, but they could not get the consent of their minds and con- sciences to stultify themselves by accepting large sums of money on implied conditions, or to place their church schools under obliga- tions that might be unpleasant to discharge i'll the future.
 "The money being donated to education by the New York board came from the Rockefeller estate, and carries with it the obligation expressed or implied, to teach, or not teach certain things ih the schools becoming benefciaries of the fund. There are certain doc trines in both government and re- ligion that are dear to the Southern people, and they should not bar tered away for even S75,ooo.
 Ill proof of their devotion to Hendrix College and to principle, Revs. Paris and Little proposed to the board of trustees that they would be two of a hundred men to raise sum equal to the amount offered by the general board of New York, and give it to the col lege, as they are now giving their time, means and services to the in- stitution."
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-06-21
Summer Begins Today.

According to the almanac, to say nothing of the calendar and the thermometer, this is the first day of summer. It is also the longest day of the year. The sun, if the weather continues clear all day, will have been visible when it sets shortly after II minutes past seven this evening, II hours and I0 minutes.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-06-21

terfere will be Judge Stevenson s time being taken with the Shall will case. There is hardly a chance left now for arbitration, as Gala well & Drake have intimated the matter will be fought out in the courts and the capitol commission CTS have intimated they don't give rap, but are going ahead with the building as rapidly as the work can be done, so it is probable the case will be in the courts here for several years.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-06-21
STATE WOULD FAVOR IT
Chairman Milwee Says Arkansas is For
 Income Tax Amendment.

Yesterday morning Sheriff Mil wee received the following tele- gram from the New York Ameri- can: President Taft and Republi- can leaders agreed to submit con stitutional amendment authorizing government to tax personal in- comes. Please telegraph at our ex- pense whether people of your own state through legislature will in your judg ment favor or oppose such amendment" It is presumed by MT. Milwee that his opinion was asked because of his being chair man of the Democratic state com mittee, and that the chairmen of committees of both parties i'll all states received like telegrams from the American. His reply was as follows: "In my judgment there is no question but that Arkansas, by the vote of its people or through its legislature, would vote overwhelmingly for the amend ment if submitted. "-Clarendon Sun.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-06-21

Clark, G. M. Cornell, R. A. Robertson, T. J. Bullion, w. H. Langford, Pearl Walker, Fred Lucas, Mrs. Davidson, R. F. Dcwns, z. T. kennamer, James F. Simmons, Roxie Clark, Nettie Mu-- phy, Minnie Cullum, Maggie Denison, Leila Barnett, Ethel Julian, T. F. Forrest, B. M. Huddleston, $. $. Waters, Alice Moore, Mollie E. Livingston, Ida Ho- gan, Mary Hamilton, Mrs. J. B. Wal lace, Anna Prince, Myrtle Harris, Nora Patton, Mrs. C. C. Martin, Marvin Car ter. Nora Gentry, May Wray, Bessie Lair, Fannie Naylor, Nellie Parsons, Ethel Pearson.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-06-21
Preach at Little Rock.

Dr. J. F.. Godbey, professor of philosophy and biblical literature, Hendrix college, preached two ser mons at the First Presbyterian church in Little Rock yesterday. Rev c. J. Green, also of Hendrix preached at the Second Presby- terian church in that city yester- day.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-06-21

office. The members of the board are: Senators Kie Oldham of Little Rock sand Hamp Williams of Hot Springs; Dr. J. D. Southard, Fort Smith; Judge J. M. Hill, Little Rock and Dr. George S. Brown, Conway.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-06-21
Little Rock Negro Arrested.

Constable o. l.. Honea Satur- day night arrested Andrew Ben ham, a Little Rock negro who is wanted on misdemeanor charge. A Little Rock officer came up and returned with his prisoner yesterday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-06-21
WEATHER FORECAST

New Orleans, La., June 21. -
 Tonight and Tuesday partly cloudy to cloudy weather prob ably showers tonight or Tuesday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-06-21
Sixteen to be Released.

Little Rock, June 2I.-Eight white and eight negro convicts will be released from the peniten- tiary next month, their sentences, with the good time deducted, ex- bring i'll July. The list was ap- proved by Governor Donaghey this morning.
 A. C. Martin went to Little Rock this morning.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-23
TRANSFERS AND ABATEMENTs.

"A
Notice is hereby given to all persons
interested that the County Commission
ers of Carroll county will sit for the
purpose of hearing applications for
transfers and abatements at their ONCE,
in the Court House, Westminster, Nd,
as follows
April 6 for Districts Nos. and 2.
April 7 for Districts Nos. 3 and 9.
April 13 for Districts Nos. and 8.
April ID for Districts Nos. and 8,
April 20 for, Districts Nos. 9 and lO- !,
April q for Districts Nos. II, II ana
13. !,
The Board will sit from 9 a. m. until
8 D. m. on each of said days, ga and
notice is hereby given that after the
sittings as aforesaid no transfers or
abatements will be made to affect the
levy of 1909. F. L. HAM,
mar 26 ct Clerk and Treasurer.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-23
Don't Be Cheap.

Do not hold yourself too cheap. II
YOU do not think we'll of yourself 9TH
ers .are not likely to think much OF
Won. You are usually taken at your
own value. By this is not meant
foolish self conceit, but proper self
respect.
Have a regard for the esteem OF
those whose opinion is worth having.
No one can be admired by alE6 He
who has no enemies may doubt wheth-
or he has real friends. Try to win the
regard of the good and the wise. Ii
the foolish take offense, pass it by.
Think too we'll of yourself to stoop
TO anything coarse, mean or untrue
However humble your station in life
may be, you may think yourself
worthy only of that which is good and
true. To be genuine puts you on
high level. Whatever your purse, you
NAV be rich in character. Think your
self worthy of the best to which you
can attain. Aim for the highest you
see and should you fail to reach it
Won will still be higher than if your
aim had been low-Milwaukee Jour
nal.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-23
TRUSTEES SALE
- ......oF......
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
In Hampstead District, in Carroll
County, Maryland.

BY virtue of a decree of the Cir
cult Court for Carroll County, sitting
as Court of Equity, passed in cause
No. 4462, wherein Rebecca Jane
Schaffer and others are the complain
ants and Ida Virginia Zimmerman
and others are the defendants, the un-
dersigned trustee will offer at pub
lie sale on the premises, situate in
Hampstead district, on the road lead
ing from Hampstead to Greenmount,
in Carroll county, and about one-half
mile from Greenmount, on
SATURDAY, MAY Sth, 1909,
at 1 o'clock p. M, the house and lot
of land, which a certain David Schaf-
fer died seized and possessed, contain
ing about 11s ACRES OF LAND, more
or less, and being the same land which
was conveyed to the said David Shat
fer by Katie M. B. Armacost, by deed
bearing date on the 3rd day of No
vember, in the year 1896, and record
ed among the Land Records of Car
roll county, in hiber B. F. c., No. SO,
folio $50, &c.
The improvements thereon consist
of a two story BRICK DWELL -
ING HOUSE, stable and all FaA
uCSSSodly 1AOA0 ID d4-
so well of water close to the house.
The land is under good state of cul-
tivation This is a desirable property
for any one seeking a small home
Terms of Sale:-One-third of the
purchase money shall be paid by the
purchaser or purchasers to the trus-
tee on the day of sale or upon ratifi-
cation thereof by the Court, and the
balance in two equal payments; the
one to be paid in one year and the
other in two years from the day of
sale, with interest from date; the
credit payments to be secured by the
notes of the purchaser or purchasers
with approved security, bearing in
terest from day of sale, or if desired
by the purchaser or purchasers all
cash on the day of sale or upon rati-
fication of sale by the Court.
DAVID T. SCHAFFER,
Trustee.
Roberts & Grouse, Solicitors.
apr19-ts William Stone, Auct
CHOICE WESTERN SEED OATS
onJ WECnEDN NT nuED CEEn of
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-23
TRUSTEES SALE
Desirable Little Property
NEAR WESTMINSTER.

By virtue OF decree IN the circuit
Court for Carroll County, in Equity,
passed in a cause therein in which
Carrie V. Myers and others are
plaintiffs and George Robertson
and others are defendants, the under
signed trustees will offer at public
sale on the premises, about one and
one half miles from Westminster on
SATURDAY, APRIL "a, 1909,
at 1.30 o'clock, p. NJ, all that little
farm containing
1874 ACRES, MORE OR LESS,
which has been occupied and used by
certain Sarah Ann Robertson This
property has on it a small Log EssA
House, good fruit trees and skE1A
magnificent spring, and although it
has not been cultivated recently, yet
the land is of high productive order
and will repay any attention. 1t ad-'
joins the properties of James Lock-
ard, Geo. Robertson and others.
Terms of Sale:-One-third of the
purchase money to be paid to the
trustees on the day of sale, or upon
the ratification thereof by the Court;
and the residue to be paid in two
equal payments, the one in one year
and the other in two years, with in
terest from day of sale, to be secured
by the notes of the purchaser or pur-
chasers, with security to be approved
by the trustees, or all cash at the op-
ton of the purchaser or purchasers.
JOHN. MILTON REIFSNIDER,
GUY w. STEELE, Trustees.
Guy W. Steele, Solicitor. apr2-4t
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-23

CHOICE WESTERN SEED OATS
and WESTERN CLOVER SEED at
N. 1. GORSUCH son co.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-23
A SSIGNEE OF MORTGAGES
"A SALE OF A
Desirable Little Farm
In New Windsor District, Carroll Co.,
Maryland.

BY virtue of a power of sale con-
tanned in a deed of mortgage from
David H. Greenwood and Rosanna
Greenwood, his wife, to Edward o.
Weant dated April 26, 1897, and duly
recorded among the Real Estate Mort
gage Records of Carroll County, in
Liber B. F. c., No. 40 folio 101, &C.,
the undersigned as assignee of said
mortgage will offer at public sale, at
I the Court House Door, in Westmin-.
ster, Carroll county, Md, on
MONDAY, MAY 10th, 1903,
at 10 o'clock, a. M, all of the land
mentioned in and conveyed by said
mortgage, containing
1915 ACRES OF LAND, More or Less.
The improvements consist of Tenn
2-story Frame Dwelling House - ~
and other outbui1dings. There is an
orchard and very good water on the
premises. The property is located
to the left of the McKinstry Mill road
leading from New Windsor, and to the
right of the Sans Creek road, leading
to McKinstry's Mill, and adjoins the
lands of Jeremiah Greenwood, George
A Weller and George G. Lambert,
and is we'll worth the notice of any
one desiring small property.
Terms of Sale:-Cash on day of
sale or upon the ratification of the
sale; other terms, however, may be
made with the undersigned.
JOSEPH D. BROOKS,
Assignee of Mortgage.
Jos. D. Brooks, Solicitor apr9-4t
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-23

DUFF CLOVER SEED, seed oats.
ID The purest, the best, the cheapest,
at P. P. SAUBLE'S,
feb 26 3m FInksburg Station.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-23
FIRE INSURANCE FREE
ALMOST

have saved money for others
and can do the same for you
am now prepared to write Fire Insur-
ance on Dwellings, Household Goods in
the very best companies for almost
nothing; as low as $4,000 a 1000.
You cannot afford to be without the
protection at the price charge. Be
fore your present policy expires, see
me first.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-23

THE No. 2 Cumberland coal at Smith
Il & Reifsnider's is cheap, but nice
lumpy coal for domestic and steaming
PURPOSES,
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-23

Roberts & Grouse, Solicitors.
apr19-ts William Stone, Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-04

to witness that Your Slrnlle was not justified.
Tell you what" he said in low voice, If
this storm has blown over by the morning.
meet me after breakfast and We will walk
down the valley to VIcosoprano for luncheon.
There is a diligence back in the afternoon. We
can stroll there in three hours, and shall have
time to clear up this swallow proposition"
That will be delightful, if the weather i'm
proves
d" 1t shall l will compel it,
Bower was nearing them rapidly. A con-
strained silence fell between them To end it,
Helen cried.
"Well, are you feeling duly humbled, Mr..
Bowers"
He did not seem to understand her meaning
Apparently, he might have forgotten that
Stampa still lived. Then he reused his wits
with an effort. Not humbled, but elated." he
said Have not he'd you to feats of daring do
Why, the Wragg girls will be green with envy
when they hear of your exploits He swung
round the corner to the bridge. After smiling
glance at Sponsors impassive face. he turned
with flying colors, he said T i at flower S you
picked on the way up has not withered. Give
it to me a memento." The words were al
most challenge.
The girl hesitated. No" she said 81 mus.
find you some other souvenir ="
But want that-if-"
There is no if You forget that took il
from-from the boulder marked by cross
:" am not superstitious.
Nor am Nevertheless, should not care
to give you such symbol.
She caught Bower and Spenser exchanging
strange look These men shared some secret
that they seduously kept from her. Perhaps
| the. American meant to enlighten her during
their projected walk to Vicosoprano
STAMPA and the others approached To-
gether they climbed the little hill leading
to the summit of the pass. In the village they
said goodnight to the two guides and Karl
Helen promised laughingly to make the
| quaintance of Johann Klucker's cat at the first
opportunity She passing through wicket
that protects the footpath across the golf links.
when she heard Stampa growls
"Morgen frHht"
"Jd!" snapped Bower.
She smiled to herself at the thought that
things were going to happen tomorrow She
was right. But she had not yet done with the
present day When she entered the cozy and
brilliantly lighted veranda of the hotel, the
first person her amazed eyes alighted upon was
Millicent Jaques.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-04
CHAPTER XI.


MILLlCENTl You here" Helen breathed
AvA the words in an undertone that carried
more than hint of dismay
+ 1t was one of those rare crises III life when the
prior foundation of fact Helen had every rea-
son to welcome her friend, none to be chilled
by her unexpected presence. Among small
circle of intimate acquaintance she counted
Millicent Jaques the best and truest. They had
drifted apart, but that was owing to He1en's
lack of means. She was not able nor did she
aspire, to mix in the society that hailed the
actress bright particular star Yet it meant
much to girl earning her daily bread IN a heed
less city that she should possess one friend Of
her own age and sex who could speak of the
golden years when they were children together.
the years when Helen'S father was the pro-
spective Governor of an Indian province
large France: when the tuft hunters now
gathered in Maloggia would have fawned on
her mother in hope of subsequent recognition
Why, then, did Helen falter in her greetingf
Who can tell? She herself did not know. unless
it was that Millicent rose SO leisurely from the
table at which she was drinking belated cup
of tea and came toward her with a smile that
had no warmth in it.
So you have returned, she said, and with
both CAVALIERS
Helen was conscious of a queer humming
noise in her head. She was incapable of calm
thought. She realized now that the friend she
had left in London was here in the guise of
bitter enemy. The veranda was full of people
waiting for the post The snow had banished
them from links and tennis court. This August
afternoon was dark as midDecember at the
same hour. But the rendezvous was brilliantly
lighted and the temperance OF the climbers,
whose chances of safety had been eagerly de-
bated since the snowstorm began, drew all eyes
Some one had whispered too that the beautiful
woman who arrived from ST Moritz half
hour earlier, who sat in her furs and slipped her
tea after long conversation with a clerk IN the
bureau was none other than Millicent Jacques.
the dancer one of the leading lights of English
musical comedy
The peppers and whisperers little dreamed
that she could be awaiting the party from the
Forno. Now that her vigil was explained. for
Bower had advanced with ready smile and out
stretched hand, the Wraggs and Vavasours and
de la Veres-all the little coterie of gosSlpS and
candalmongers-were drawn to the center OF
the hall like steel filings to magnet,
INTELLIGENT ignored Bower. She was young
Iva enough and pretty enough to feel sure of
her ability to deal with him subsequently. Her
cornfower blue eyes glittered They held some
thing of the quiet menace of a crevasse. She
had travelled far for revenge, and she did not
mean to forego it. Helen whose second i'm
pulse was to kiss her affectionately, with
Continued page II
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-04-09

We believe the Commercial club
has struck It's proper gait and that
the dinner plan of meeting for the
discussion OF matters OF general In
tereat to the city will prove most pop
ular, or course this cannot take the
place OF all other meetings. but II will
largely do 50. especially In the forma-
ton of plans for publicity and pro-
motion of the eity's best interests.
These dinner meetings win grow In
popularity II the experience of other
cities Il any criterion and when they
become popular there will be some
thing accomplished The club has
been the means OF doing much good
for the city In the past. but 1t can do
moro and we have the class OF elti-
sens In Occur d'Alehs to make Il
factor In cur growth and prosperity.