davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-13
Personal

L. c. Holman has returned to Little Rock.
 R. B. Haskins has returned to Lit tie Rock.
 Dr. J. S. Westerfeld is in Little Rock today.
 Ben L. Griffin went to Little Rock this morning.
 c. E. Durham went to Little Rock this morning.
 Sheriff Wm. M. Brady is spending today in Little Rock.
 Mir. and Mrs. T. H. Farrar are visit ing Little Rock friends.
 Mrs. G. S. Brown and son, George, are in Little Rock today
 FOR SALE-A good runabout, cheap. John Drummer.
 Mrs. Wade Vaughn of Plumerville is the guest of Miss Margie Baker to- day.
 Mrs. w. H. Norwood left this morn ing for visit with relatives and friends at Morrilton.
 Judge P. H. Prince and R. w. Rob- ins are in Little Rock today, taking depositions in the Strickland case.
 Dr. F. G. Richardson of Heber is here to spend few days with friends. Dr. Richardson formerly lived here.
 R. F. Wngfeld, representing the International Correspondence Schools of Scranton, Pa., is in the city today. I have about 50 bushels purple straw seed wheat for sale, S1 bushel, at my home, two miles east of Conway, on route Mo- 1. Jacob Hiegel. wit WANTED-Fourc cords of two-foot cordwood, two cords of 16inch cook stove wood and one cord of 12-inch heater wood. Apply at this office.
 WANTED - Four boarders. See Mrs. William Russell, corner Robin son avenue and Mitchell street, second door north or next to Mir. Banners.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Jones enter tained at their home on Locust avenue last evening in honor of Miss Athelene McGarrity of Jersey, Ga, who has been visiting in their home for the past few days. A game of needle threading" furnished a novel and in- teresting pastime. Mrs. Jones was assisted in receiving by Misses Ber- nice Jones and Clara and Ina Hudson COUNCIL IN SHORT SESSION The city council held short session last night, only routine business being transacted Accounts for salaries and work amounting to S200.25 were al
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-13
COUNCIL IN SHORT SESSION

The city council held short session last night, only routine business being transacted. Accounts for salaries and work amounting to S20025 were al lowed. City Treasurer w. J. Wilkins filed his quarterly report, showing a balance of s2,621 in the treasury. The quarterly report of Marshal J. R. Charles showed collections for fines and licenses amounting to $8S during the past quarter. The matter of plac- ing a street crossing in front of the public school was referred to the street committee, with power to act
Milford chronicle., 1909-10-08

After active merchandising life Of over
twenty years, W. II. Radcliffe will stop business,
lie has sold the store property and will dispose
Of his entire stock of goods between now and
the first Of the year. His retirement is to enable
him to take a rest.
Finding his occupation agent on the NJ. d.
q V. Railroad prevents him from giving atten.
tion to his store business, W S. Lord will dis
pose Of his stock Of goods to the first fair buyer
as he desires TO get out Of the business.
new house is being built on J. T. Willeys
farm and John Clifton will occupy it at the first
Of the coming year.
Roy Jones, news editor on the Morning News,
has been very III at the home Of his parents, at
Bridgeville with typhoid feverfor several weeks.
He is greatly improved, and this week enter
tanned his aunt Mrs. Estea Lyons Of this place.
Thomas sharp, the driver Of one Of the rural
delivery routes from here is of on his vacation
visiting New York and New Jersey.
Eva Barwick is entertaining Msis Harrington
c. P. Tatman Is recovering from a slight ill.,
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs Dill, Of Viola. have keen guests
Of Lewis Richards and family. a
Mrs. katherine Cannon has been visiting at
Bridgevine.
Mrs Hiram Short and daughter, Of Queeue
Anne sid. have been visiting her sister here.
Milford chronicle., 1909-10-08
FREDERICK.

on October 10Th and 2lst Bible Conference
will be held IN the NJ. e, Church. II is the
hrst OF It's kind ever held In our town and nc
mem Der or the Bible classes should miss a
session. Members residing In the country OF
other towns are invited TO bring luncn and re-
main all day. Persons from a distance can
secure board at fesonable rates. All nearby
towns are interested as such splendid oppOr-
turlties come but seldom. The program is as
follows:
TUESDAY.
Lecture Ia Town Han. subject: "The Book
Of Books, ................D DR.. L. W. Munhali.
WEDNESDAY,
Sinpoftance Of Bible study" Rov. W. F..
Singing
'Ths Holy Ghost. Author and Interpreter Of
"5jory OF our Engsiisl' Bible, Rev. II. B. Keso
Music.
"Milaeles as Evldeule Of the Divine origin Of
"Tae New Earth " herein Dwelleth Righteous
mess, ...................... Rev. l.. W. Lay field
THURSDAY.
OPENING service
.'.rue Book Of Beginnings" Rev. V. S Collins
"Key Words to the Epistles," Rev. f. f.
Hoffecker
The peoples hour.
"IAr SEES go IS herein Dwelleth Right
toHe .- ............. Rev. l.. W. Layheld
Ib .aovIus officers OF Gayuga Tribe, Inn
p.ovcd Jt1ct ofRed Men have been elected to
tie f-loe NJ siumps
Prophet. N. Laak; sachem A. W. Boone
senior sycamore, A. J. Palmer; Junior Saga
more, +. Posiles. Representatives to Gleat
Council. n Lank.
The following officers Of Oneita Council. No.
2, Daughters Of POcohontas, have been elect
ed 10 an the following slumps:
PROPHECIES Lillian B Clark; Pocohontas, Lena
Lindale; WenOnah. lice C0verdale, Powhat.
tan, Macy Hudson.
Deputy Great Sachem. Walter Carrow visit
ed Magnolia ON Monday and Tuesday even
ings and raised The officers Of Miona Tribe and
Saguache Council to their resps ctive stumps.
Ira Garbutt has rented the slorehOuse ad.
joining Favinger's shoe shop and will open a
feed and exchange store there He VIII be at
the mill during the day and the store will be
open during Ine evenings for the convenience
OF patrons
William Eau kner has had the four roomed
dwelling house that adj iined his property oc-
cupied by Alr. Dawson, moved to the rear Of
his lot whicn will be changed into stable
Alterations aud improvement are being made
70 the main building.
Mrs. Lizzie Burton has returned from visit
TO hehobeth, Lewes and Coospring.
Little Sarah Burton has about recovered /
from her recent illness.
Caroline Hudson who has been IN several /
weeks VIII also be able 10 be out again soon
Master Warren Darby. who is in with ty- |
phoid fever 3. doing as well as can be expected I
The S,uth Murderkin Hundred Sunday /
School Convention will be held at Barratt's |
Chapel today. October sth.
James Frazier aud A. W. Carrow took busi-
ness trips TO Philadel phla this week.
Clarence Harrington and John Boone Of this
town, entered Goldey College, OF Wilmington,
OF Monday TO take the complete Commercial
Course. We wish them success.
Milford chronicle., 1909-10-08
GREENWOOD.

Canning tomatoes by the silver Cannery at
this place has stopped for the season, and the
work Of labelling and boxing the cans VIII be
steady work for number Of people for weeks
TO come. The closing Of the cannery does not
mean that the crop Is over, for farmers are haul.
Jog tomatoes here and selling them to J. F. Por-
ter and C r. Warrington. who are shipping
them Dy the car load to other places.
EpWoIlh Church is holding extra meetings
now. and they appear to be doing good. as sew
eral have manifested an interest in religious
aaairs.
Il is well to take pride in ali that we do, and
civic pride is especially to be commended.
Along this line Stephen wroten has been
eousiderhte. a building to be used as a toilet
was Necessary, aud as ii would be in a conspic-
nous place, he has devoted much time to its ar
shitecturai effect and arranged decorations
which really make it conspicuous in the neigh
borhood.
The stork appears to take especial pride 10 the
family Of Rufus Elliott; it came again last week.
which is the seventh time it has made that home
a call.
The youngest son Of charlesc. Short was taken
10 Cambridge, Nd, Last week where its tonsils
were removed.
The new store for Frank Porter has been COM
pieted, aud be viii occupy Il in a few weeks.
II Is cue store and great improvement to the
town.
After o four years residence at Cambridge
James Barwick and family have moved back to
Greenwood.
new brick oaise viii be built bysDr. Walter
Hrutef next to his home.
Milford chronicle., 1909-10-08
NOIlee To Poultry RaIsers.

want al the poultry aud eggs can buy for
csshi also 4 speciality Of ~ pound guiueas.
will be at Harrington every Tuesday morning
Al Masieus and sipplesstore; ard on Wednes-
day az home, IN fact will buy ai home every
lay. This notice is good until the end OF the
present year. want also all the turkeys
ducks and geese that can buy for Thanksgiv-
ing ard Christmas I pay highest cash price
snd honest weight is my motto.
o'2l-it ~. MINNER. Frederick Del,
Milford chronicle., 1909-10-08

Prosperity is in the land.
Prosperity money in circulation.
Prosperity advance in prices
Wool higher higher leather is higher and in fact
everything to be on the advance.
But enough place orders before the adj
prices and to-day stock has the old prices tha
means saving to customers of 10 to 20 per cent
Milford chronicle., 1909-10-08
Save Your Coal.

q of your heat goes up the chimney put ROCHESTER
RADIATOR your pipe and save it. Costs less than
to install and requires no fuel They good in
vesment, ask for circular.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-10-29
SLEEVES OF ALL LENGTHS
No One Rule Has Been Laid Down
Concerning This Part of the
Costume.

1t is a happy fashion that allows
a woman to wear her sleeve of any
length. This is true this season. Evil
IDENTIFY we are not to have one rule
which must not be broken.
The full puff to the elbow, finished
with a ruffle. seems to be tie only
sleeve that is not allowable. All other
kinds are permitted.
The long mousquetaire is in fashion,
but 1t is a trifle second-class even in
afternoon frocks. 1t has been modi-
fed to a wider shape that does not
hug the arm so closely, and has more
grace than the former pipestem.
Possibly the preferred sleeve for
evening is the one that Is almost
straight from shoulder to elbow. is of
transparent fabric and usually differ
ent from that used in the gown.
The modified lego mutton will be
highly in favor for cloth sleeves.
There is a slight fullness at the ell
bow, but the sleeve is cut in one
length from shoulder to wrist, and
not divided at the elbow. AS yet
there is no evidence of the huge puff
at the top attached to the long, tight
cuff.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-10-29
Boxes and Cases of Tapestry Silk

most enjoyable-results are so quick
ly attained
To make any of the boxes, procure
a pasteboard box of the desired shape,
cut out pieces of tapestry to fit each
section, being careful to select the
prettiest parts of the goods, and basic
each on the box, near the edge. II
the pasteboard is heavy, then 1t will
be better to paste the goods on near
the edge. using a white. strong paste.
The lining is put on In the same way
Then the gold galoon Is put on over
all the edges as finish sewing down
on each edge with very small stitches.
All covers are overhanded on after
the galoon is applied.
The fancy shaped sewing box In the
lower left hand corner is made OF
pieces of pasteboard, cut out. the low
er edges smaller than the upper, and
the sides are slanted. The sides are
held together with narrow slips OF pa
per and melted gum arabic. The COW
er is simply square Of pasteboard.
tapestry covered. The veil or glove
case in the upper right hand corner is
made of two box covers.
In the lower right hand corner Is a
little Jewel box, covered in the same
way as the others. The little tray is
composed of a box cover with several
divisions made by covering strips Of
cardboard with the lining material
the strips just fitting in tight enough
to hold in place.
A ribbon and necktie holder ia
sketched in the upper left hand cor
ner. A collar box and little divid.
ed holder for side combs, shell orna-
ments and hairpins, are also shown.
All the boxes have perfumed pads un-
der the lining.
They are attractive little boudoir
accessories, these French trif1es. and
remind one of the dainty danes OF
long ago.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-10-29
The Black and White Gown.

AS soon as dark colors came into
fashion the conservative designers
went in heavily for all black with n
touch of white. There is no gainsay-
ing the elegance of the black gown.
unless it is made of cheap materials
that do not take a good dye.
Black that is really black is worth
the buying In good material it
serves season after season. It never
gives the beholder a chance to re-
member the date of its first season,
for it is inconspicious. The woman
who must be economical finds 1t her
safest choice. She knows that by
touching 1t up with different lace, a
bit of gold or silver net. a few yards
of velvet or satin ribbon. she can
brighten and change it.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-10-29
Drive Out Quack Doctors.

Backed up by an opinion from At
torney General Jackson, the state
medical board has decided to enter
npon a campaign at once to drive from
Kansas all magnetic healers and
quack doctors. The opinion of the
attorney general on the law follows:
Christian Scientists come within
the law and no war will be waged
against them.
Persons who attempt to treat the
sick or others afflicted with bodily or
mental infirmities by so-called mag
netic or other similar systems come
within the prohibitions of the statute
unless the services rendered are
gratutitious or such services are rem
dered in the practice of reli~ious be.
liefs in the treatment of diseases.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-10-29
SIX KILLED IN WRECK.
Pennsylvania Passenger Train Col
ides Head-on With Freight

Richmond, Ind.-Six persons were
killed in a wreck on the Panhandle
division of the Pennsylvania railroad
near Collinsville, Ohio. when south
bound passenger train numcer 10 ran
into a freight train on an open switch.
The passenger train, which was not
scheduled to stop at Collinsville, was
said to have been running at a rate
of fifty miles an hour when the crash
came. According to reports reach
ing here the switch was open and the
passenger and freight trains 'collided
head-on. The list of known dead are:
E. H. Webb. fireman on the passen-
ger train.
C. H. Johnson, Eaton, Ohio. mail
clerk.
o. o. Raines, Kokomo. Ind, mail
clerk.
Louis Marshall, Richmond, engineer
on the freight.
E. H. Hatfield. Greensboro, Ind.
mail clerk.
Elmer Brown, LogansDort, Ind, en-
gineer on passenger train.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-10-29
Advises Visiting Grade Schools.

AS a part of the normal training In
struction to be given in the high
schools and certain academies under
a law passed by the last lie 9islature'
State SuperinteI dent 2. T. Fairchild
urred strongly tfat the teacher In
charge of the normal training class
should take the class and visit the
grade teachers. However, he wants
it understood that the grade teachers
are not to be cricised by the normal
course pupils, Ell err in school or out.
THE teacher should in a measure
direct the discussion following such
visits" he says. He should make 1t
clear to the class that there is to be
no discussion of the teacher visited or
of her work, and particularly no ad-
verse criticism outside of the class
room. The visitation may follow the
order of the grades, beginning with
the primary. or it may take the order
in which the SUI ject is developed In
the course of study But the vista
ton should give the class the benefit
of observing work in every grade and
on every phase of the subject as it Is
outlined in the course of study
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-10-29
PEI sonal.


]. c. Patterson of the Democrat
News company OF Marshall, Mo-, died
of heart failure at Boonville, Mo-, after
running TO catch train. The exertion
is given as the cause.
Andrew Carnegie has offered to the
state of Pennsylvania 450 acres on the
crest of the Allegheny mountains for a
tuberculosis sanitarium.
Grace and 1omasso Viviano the two
children kidnapped al ST. Louis August
2 and recently found by the police of
chicago have been returned to their
homes.
Mai Gen. Otis retired, died at his
home in Rochester, N. Y, of heart fail
ure. He was born in Frederick City,
Nd. in 1888 and served in the Civil
war. While in command at Fort
Deavenworth he founded the infantry
and cavalry school of the army which
has proved one of its most useful
branches.
Robert 8. Lovett has been elected
president of the Union Pacific railroad
to succeed the late E. II. Hartman.
Charles Mclean, who once posed as
Francis Schlatter the divine healer"
lied penniless of old age in Hastings,
Neb.
Fred Riske of independence, Mo-,
committed suicide by throwing himself
under the wheels of a street car at
eleventh street and Grand avenue In
Kansas City. 1t is believed that con-
tinued illness had made him de-
spondent.
Wilson Pringle, the police officer
who was shot by Earl Bullock at --aw-
renee, Kan. after he had robbed the
State Bank of Eudora. is dead.
Willlam~E. Buchanan who since
President Cleveland's administration
has been employed by the state de-
partment in various missions abroad,
died suddenly in London.
Chancellor Strong Of the University
Of Kansas has offered DIT. Cook the
services of Prof. Dyche OF that insti
tuition who is an experienced explorer,
for an expedition to Mount Mckinley
to bring back the records DR.. Cook left
there.
A Chicago man has sued J. J. 44eim
Of Kansas City for yIz,O33.33 wLIcn
he claims Is due him as commission
for the sale Of stocks.
The death Of Mrs. William Jones of
Rulo. Neb.. separated a couple that
had been married rs years. Mrs. Jones
was 100 years old and her husband 10
IS.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-10-29

When the great ships from over the
sea unload their treasures at the
wharves, feminine interest Is all a-f1ut-
ter for a first glimpse into the alur'
ing, mysterious boxes. And small
wonder that a woman loses her heart
over the lovely things brought forth
from the depths of the great cases,
for they are wonderfully dainty when
arrayed so attractively in the win
dows and showcases of our smart
shops.
Among the novelties just over from
Paris is the tapestry work-bags,
boxes and picture frames, and all
manner of useful and pretty things.
OF course they are eXpensive-who
ever saw a Paris novelty that was
not? But the woman with clever fin'
gers and little spare time never
needs to be discouraged over these
prices, for she knows that for sur
prisingly small sum she can copy the
things displayed, with excellent re-
suits. Good taste in choosing mate
rails and lightness of touch in sewing
are all that is necessary.
In the sketch are shown a number
of useful boxes which the dainty wo'
man loves to have about to hold her
little dress accessories. These little
trifes OF dress may be kept fresh and
new looking for much longer time If
they are we'll cared for, and each has
its box or bag in which to be placed
when not in use.
Any shaped pasteboard box that one
wishes, bit of pretty tapestry or Gre
tonne. a piece of silk for lining, and
old gold galoon for binding are the
only materials needed for the most at
tractive tapestry work. 1t does not
take long to cover box, and those
who have only little time in the
evening for fancy work will find it
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-10-29
1926 Barrels of Oil.

State Oil Inspector ]. S. Longshore
filed his report for the month of Sep
TENDER with the state auditor. 1t
shows that during September the de-
partment inspected total of 42,216
barrels of oil OF this amount 24,657
barrels were kerosene and 1850 bar
ces were gasoline. The total receipts
of the department during the month
were $4,1S0.50. The check to che
state treasurer was for $2,43615. The
report shows that there are 105 inspec-
ton stations in the state which must
oe covered by the department. These
stations are distributing points for oil
companies. Only SO barrels of oil
were shipped out of the state last
month according to the report.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-10-29
Chauffeur Released.

Fall River, Mass.-After ten days
in police custody on suspicion that he
was implicated in the murder Of
Amelia st. Jean, Wilfrid c. -Thibeault
was released by the municipal court,
as he was in no way connected with
the crime. He will. however. appear
as a witness in the case against "llo-
fessor" Frank Hill, who is held on
the charge OF murder. Hills hearing
has been set for next Monday. The
girls parents identified her dlsmem-
bered body.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-10-29
Foreiqn Affairs.

The agitation following the execu-
tion of Ferrer at Barcelona has caused
the Spanish cabinet to resign.
A bomb which tore up the pavement
and wrecked neighboring buildings
was exploded in the streets of Munich.
No explanation is given.
The coroner's jury which investi-
gated the death of w. l. Buchanan the
American diplomat who died in Lon
don reported that death was due to
natural causes.
Nearly all the Atlantic coast of
Nicaragua is in the hands of the rev.
olutionists and persons exiled by the
Zelaya government are returning in
large numbers.
London dispatches from Madrid as
sert that King Alfonso is much defect
ed and scarcely leaves the palace.
Threatening letters in large numbers
are received daily.
The United States government has
recognized the action of Nicaragua in
closing the Atlantic ports of Nicara-
qua and has notified collectors of Gus
toms to mat effect.
Consul General Hanna of Monterey,
Mexico, says that relief work must be
actively carried on there all winter.
The Danish Royal Geographical So
ciety has advised the University of
Copenhagen against Tenouncing its
priority claim to the examination of
DR.. Cooks records.
Capt. Schoubye of the Danish Yacht
Codthab who has just returned from
the Arctic says that he talked with DR..
Cooks Eskimos and they said they had
been to the pole.
Suicide Is so common in st. Peters
burg that it is not uncommon for 20
to occur in one day.
Gable dispatches from Barcelona,
Spain state that 81 bombs had been
thrown there in four days.
The University Of Copenhagen has
refused to forego its privilege to the
first examination Of the North Pole
records of DR.. Cook.
Count de Lambert in Wright aero
plane startled the people of Paris by
circling the Eiffel tower and rose sew
eral hundred feet above the famous
structure.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-10-29
Attorney Needs Help.

Assistant Attorney General Charles
Shukers is trying to help the county
attorney of Barber county out of a
hole. The county attorney started a
fight against bunch of violators OF
the prohibitory law. Instead of filing
his information with the district court
he got out a complaint. This does not
20 in a district court and the county
attorney wrote to the attorney general
for assistance So far he has receiv-
ed none, but Shukers is working over
the proposition and hopes to find a
way which will allow the county attor-
ney to hold on to the law violators he
has rounded up.