davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-05-14
I5 GRADUATES
 GET DIPLOMAS
RECORD FOR PUNCTUALITY
TWO GRADES REPORT NO TAR DIES FOR YEAR AND TOTAL
 IS ONLY FIFTY-EIGHT

Not less than 1000 people last night witnessed the closing eXei cises of the Conway public school, when, following the class papers and all ad- dress by NJ. E. Dunaway, diplomas were presented to 15 graduates of the high school, the largest class in the schools history, and the reports for the year, showing a most remarkable record for punctuality, were read by Superintendent s. s. Waters.
 Every one of the roo opera seats in the auditorium were filled long before tae eNeHci.ea teRan, and Ey S:30 prac- tt.@..l every foot ol available space .n tcta floors Wes occupied. .he H.prf&n c"ened with a piano duet by Mildred Merrill and Pauline Durham, following which the class prophecy was read ty Coatus Bruce.
 { he class representative, William Wilson, then read his graduating es- say, well-written study of modern fiction. Following violin solo by Miss Sallie Harton, the faculty repre- sentative, Miss Meredith Clark, read an interesting paper on the work of the school improvement association in Arkansas.
 Hon. NJ. E. Dunaway of Little Rock then delivered the address to the grad uating class Mr Dunaway was for several years of his boyhood a pupil of this school afterwards graduating at Hendrix college. His theme was the law of compensation, and his re- marks were filled with sound advice to the young men and women who were completing their high school course.
 A piano duet was rendered by Misses Zada Lee Craig and Meredith Clark, and, on behalf of the class of 1910, Edward Heiligers in a few we'll chosen words, presented to the school 10 teachers desks.
 Superintendent s. S. Waters accept ed the gift on behalf of the school and extended thanks to the class, follow ing which he presented diplomas to
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-05-14
1000 PEOPLE PRESENT AT
 CLOSE OF PUBLIC SCHOOL

the following graduates: William Harton, Paul Clayton, Edward Heili- gers, William Wilson, Louis Moore, Faye Canada, Meredith Clark, Elsie Isgrig, Zada Lee Craig, Emma Hogan, Ruth Thompson, Salle Haiston, Sallie Wallace and Leila Smith. Supelin- tendent Waters explained that the diploma of Ben Ford had been pre- pared but the young man, owing to an enforced absence from school. lacked one point of completing his work, but would stand his examination and re- ceive his diploma within the next few days. Hundreds of bouquets and Wreaths of flowers, as well as a large number of graduating gifts were broughts 10 the senior class as they received their diplomas
 On behalf of the school board See retary s. E. Anderson then present. ed each graduate with a handsome Bi- ble.
 Superintendent Waters read to the audience the report of the work of the school by grades for the year. He commented on the remarkable punetu- ality of the school there being only 37 pupils tardy during the entire session, two orades, the seventh and the ele1- enth, reporting no tardies during the }eal. considering the attendance at the school, this record it nothjn less than wonderful. The average attend ance for the session has been 52j and the number of days taught 150. Each pupil thus bad, morning and after noon, 320 chances to become tardV, the total chances for the session amounting to l69 ,00e The percentage of punctuality was 99.96, the tardi- ness amounting to only four-hun- dredths of one per cent.
 A the conclusion of his talk Super intendent Waters introduced the new superintendent, W. B. Hubbell, and spoke of the high regard in which he held his successor. Mir. Hubbell was given cordial reception by the audi ence and made short talk, stating he was going to cndeavor to make the school, if possible, better than it had ever been before.
 The exercises concluded with a song by the graduating class.
 The reports by eradcs as read Gy Superintendent Waters, were as fol lows:
 First Grade: Neither absent nor tardy during Erby Jones, Dan Durham, Carey Jenkins, Lucy Bran non. Rank for last month-First, Mary Lois Adams, Mamie Hall, Mar garet Moore, George Courtney, Emma Purifoy, Lois Blair. Carl Charles,
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-05-14
MRS. s. K. ETHRIDCE DEAD
END COMES SUDDENLY, FOL LOWING PARALYTIC
 STROKE.

Suffering a paralytic stroke while going on visit to a neighbours yestel- day afternoon, Mrs. Josie Etheridge, wife of s <. Etheridee, died at her home on College avenue only few hours later, passing away at l0:3o o'clock last night. Mr and Mrs. Eth er4dge were preparing to alight from taelr buggy to call on Mr. and Mrs. J, $. Honea, when Mrs Etheridge was stricken, her condition immedi- ateiy becoming critical and growing worse until the end.
 The funeral was held this after noon at 330 o'clock. Services at the residence were conducted by Rev. J. B. Stevenson, and the interment was at Oak Grove cemetery.
 Mrs. Etheridge was born May 30,
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-05-14

l848, in Alabama, and came to Ar k4nsas in 1879, removing to Conway in 1895. She is survived by her hus- band and four children of former marriage, A. C. Bolding of Vilonia, J. r. Bolding of Fanshaw, Okla, and Mrs. Henry T. Whiddon and Mrs. William Thompson of Conway.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-05-14
10 TRY SPLII-[OC
 DRAG ON STREETS

Mayor w. H. Duncan has decided to make practical test of the value of the King split-log drag and has plae- ed an order to have three of them constructed They will be used fol- lowing the next rain, as they can be operated to an advantage only when the ground is wet The drags are inexpensive, costing only about $5 each, and it is claimed they will work wonders in improving the streets and roads at a small cost of operation.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-05-14
WED IN GROCERY STORE.

A, W. Hicks and Miss Mary Day, Wao live near Pickles Gap, were mar rled in the grocery store of John Long x Sons in this city yesterday af- ternoon at } o'clock. The ceremony was pronounced by Mayor w H. Dun- can, and was probably the first ever performed by mayor of Conway. The wedding was also unique in that 1t occurred on Friday, the 18th day of the month
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-05-14
LOCAL BASEBALL
 TEAM ORGANIZED

Vt a meeting of a number of fans last night baseball team was organ ized and plans made to play mum Der of games here during the summer. Rayburn H. Fry was elected manager and Martin Downing captain of the team and about Ii players were signed.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-05-14
NOTICE TO CANDIDATES.

Anyone desiring to have names of candidates for school director printed on the ballot will kindly hand me the names before noon of next Tuesday, May IT, as the ticket will be closed at that time.
 s. F. ANDERSON,
 Secretary Board of Directors.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-05-14

Mrs. A. J. Miears of Little Rock was called here this morning to attend the funeral of her sister, Mrs. s. R. Etheridge.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-05-14
WEATHER FORECAST.

New Orleans, May 14.-Tonight and Sunday, unsettled weather; show CTS tonight or Sunday; warmer
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-05-14

Old papers for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-05-14

(Continued on last page,)
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06
BAPTIST CALENDAR 0F CHURCH EVENTS
Regular Church Announcements and
 Participation in Union Services.

First Baptist church. corner Third avenue and Monroe street Pastor Rev. Orl-file Coats: residence, 21i2 West Adams street Baptist rally of the Llaymen's Missionary Movement Saturday evening at 7:S0. sunday school at 9:i5 d. m. Baraca class for young men Philathea class for young women. Good classes for all ages and
 awelcome for everyone.
 Preaching at II a. m. by Rev. J. l.. Dearing. -D.D.. Of Japan. in he inter est O fthe Laymen's movement. Junior union at D. m. in the Sunday school room Laymcn's meeting for men in the Elks' theater at 3p. m. Reserved seats for registered delegates and q welcome to all men to unoccupied seats Union meeting of al lthe Phoe- nix churches in the Elks' theater at 7:30 p. m.
 Rev. L. NJ Roper. D.D, of Spartan burg. :. C.. will begin series of evan burg, =. C. will begin series of evangelistic meetings al the Bap- tist church on Monday evening, March :. at 7:2o o'clock pr Roper is one of the most successful evanGelistic pas tors in south Carolina, an excellent preacher and cXpositor of the Word. Meetings will be held every evening, except saturday. at go o'clock There will be good music. The First Bap- tist church extends d cordial invita- ton to the people of Phoenix to attend these services.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06
and musical circles.

dramatic and musical circles.
 The newest models in hats take ones breath away at first. After wards the "chicness'' Of the whole idea becomes captivating. The roos- ter itself-beak, comb. eyes and mag nificent curving tail feathers, all com plete-forms one of the hats-no brim or crown visible. And. strange as it may seem. there is no doubt that this sensational headdress has much about it that is becoming. at least to the right face.
 A headdress in another style is com posed of maternal white hen. with abundant white tail feathers. which sits composedly on the wearer's head appearing as if it has found q good substitute for it's own eggs. Another style is 8 smart hat lined with velvet. with cock mounts and head at the side while the "Chantec Ter" mount is seen at the side of still another creation. this one of tcsal straw.
 New and charming confectious are to be seen, too. in modified Chan tecler" styles. in which all that many persons would consider outre in life like mutations of cocks and hens and other birds is softencd down. and only that which is novel and tasteful is re- taincd Nothing coulG be more at tra,ctivc, for example. than d large. dark blue hat with wide brim curv- ing up sharply at the back and lined with velvet. having for it's sole orna . ment d great cocks comb in hluc satin crossing the crown and a handsome cabochon at the back.
 Other large brimmcd hats are deco rated with a single huge. CurVinG plume which rises and falls over crown and brim like feather fountain. SD light and airy is the effect.
 But these styles of headdress, quaint as they are. sink into insisnificance pheasant toque as worn by Mme. Si- none in the play Such marvellous contrast and harmony of colors as are found in the feathers of this gorgeous bird must he seen to be realized. Gold. orange. crimson. blue in various shades. are mingled together. and so brilliant are the tints that they ap- pear to give out light.
 The pheasant mantle is also certain to become popular with women who really dress" It follows tho shape and style of the bird as closely as pos siblc. and was inspired. of course. by Mime. Simone's costume.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06
Piles Quickly
 Cured at Home
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure-TriaI Package Mailed Free to All in
 Plain Wrapper.

Piles is a fearful disease, but easy to cure, if you go at it right
 An operation with the kife is dan gcrous. cruel, humiliating and unnec- cSsary.
 There is just one other sure way to he cured-painless. safe and inthe pri- vacy of your own home-it is Pyramid Pile Cure.
 We mail a trial package free to all who write.
 IL will give you instant relief, show you the harmless. painless nature of this great remedy and start you well on the way toward a perfect cure.
 Then you can get a full l-sized box from any druggist for 50 cents. and often one box cures.
 Insist on having what you call for.
 If the druggist tries to sell you something just as good. it is because he makes more money on the substi- tute.
 The cure begins at once and contin- ues rapidly until it is complete and per manent.
 You can go right ahead with your work and be easy and comfortable all the time.
 It is well worth trying.
 Just send your name and address to Pyramid Drug Co. 92 Pyramid Build ing, Marshall. Mich, and receive free by return mail the trial package in q plain wrapper.
 Thousands have been cured in this easy. painless and inexpensive way. in the privacy of the home.
 No knife and its torture.
 No doctor and his bills.
 All druggists. % cents. Write today for d free package
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06

PHoENIX CAMP NO. .. WOOD MEN OF THE WORLD:-Au mem bers and visiting sovereigns are re- questcd to be present at k. of P. hall Monday, March :. at 1880 D. m, at which time Sovereign Adviser W. A. Fraser of Dallas. Tex, will instruct us in the Ritualistic Work. and at S:S0 he will give an address on Fraternalisn. to which all the members of Woodmen Circle Modern Wood- men of America. Royal NeIghbors, Independent order of Forresters, Mac cabees. Knights of Py-thias, Fraternal Brotherhood and Ancient order United Workmen are most cordially invited to attend. Come and bring your wives and sweethearts and enjoy with us a treat from one of the best orators of the day and learn what fraternalism stands for
 F. (. NORRIS. C. c.
 WILL A. BELLER. n Clerk
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06
A DEDUCTION AS TO COLOR
 BLINDNESS.

One thing is definitely shown by the tests that have been made for color blindness in various races: no race, however primitive, has been discovered in which red-Sreen blindness Was the universal or general condition; and this iS d fact of some interest in connec- ton with the physiology of color vision. for it seems probable that red-sreen blindness, since it is not by any means d diseased condition, represents re- version to a more primitive state of color sense. If this is so. no race Of men remains in the primitive stages of the evolution of the color sense; the development of color sense substan- tally to the condition in which we have it. was probably a prehuman achievement-Prof R $. Wood worth in Science.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06
THEATER TICKETS IN BERLIN.

Several theaters in Berlin are ac- oustomed to sell tickets in curious manner. At the entrance to each place of entertainment that follows this course are two urns, one for the use of those desiring single tickets. the other for the use of those wishing seats for two. Every playgoer. no mat ter in what part of the house he may eventually finds himself. pays the same price, which is usually small Those who are lucky draw good seats: those who are less fortunate have to content themselves with the inferior seats Detroit ews-Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06
A. R. Taylor
FOR SALE.
9 West Adams Street.

FOR SALE.
 Two good building lots. Capitol Addition. s22O each: $50 down. s10 per month.
 Two good lots. Capitol Addition. s265 each: $50 down. $10 per month. Two very nice lots. Capitola Place. s190 each: $50 cash. si0 per month. Have some very choice building lots. South Side. s250 and $500: some S40O; a choice corner lot. $500. Some good building lots. Brill Ad- dition, S275 Corner lots, $500; on car line Have a choice furnished house to rent.
 BlGtEY & SON. 35 N. First Ave. Phone, Black 4751
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06
AN ATTRACTIVE OFFER FOR
 DAtRYkEN.

The Hassayampa Creamery in their advertisement this morning offer a very alluring price to dairymen who are able to deliver them their cream. sweet. for pastuerizing. Their price is rot at all new to Salt river valley dairymen as higher figure has been paid by the HaSsayampa Creamery on several occasions during the past two years. D
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06
AN ATTRACTIVE OFFER FOR
 OAtRYMEN.

The Hassyampa Creamery in their advertisement this morning offer very ailuring price to dairymen who are able to deliver them their cream, sweet. for. pastuerizing. Their price is not at all new to Salt river valley dairymen. as a higher figure has been paid by the Hassayampa Creamery on several occasions during the past two years
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06
FOR SALE

Groom new frame hptisc. porch. bath. gas and electric light. city wa ter: price. S2.%00: $500 down.
 Groom house; bath. city water. barn and garden; lot 200 X i''; price. s3,250.
 s2.500 will handle S-room house. bath. gas. electric light. barn. fine shade: close in; cement walk, lot 100 X 157
 Better see us quick about this Modern Broom brick house with furniture. stable and shop close m Price s7,5GO, easy terms
 For Rent-MudeTn 5rpom brick house. partly furnished
 E. G. HARRIS
 Room f9 ?. O. 6lda- Upstairs.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06
pAIRYM Ek.
Clerk.

The Hassayampa Creamery in their advertisement this morning offer ! very allurins price to dairymen who are able to deliver them their cream. sweet. for pastuerizins. Their price is not at all new to Salt river valley dairymen. as a higher figure has been paid by the Hassayampa Creamery on several occasions during the past two years D
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06
FOR SALE.

Two Groom frames. good shade. city water. Lot 75xlS7Is; a snap at $i200.
 Three room house. good shade and city water. s200 will handle this. Price $500.
 We have a fine 100-acre ranch, all fenced, plenty of water, good nsw house, all cleared, about S5 acres in alfalfa This is a bargain at SIS per acre.
 See our Cactus Display in our win dow
 COLE BROS,
 210 W. Washington St Phone Black 2ssl.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06
cHANTEcLER STYLES CHIC
The Merry Widow Has Been Com
 pIctcIy Oustcd in Paris.

is.-"Chantecler'' has cffcctually effaced The Merry Widow" in both the millinery and dressmakiuG worlds
 Among Parisiennes who follow th" fashions closely it has created sem sation equal to that it has made in
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06
STILL SUPERLATivE.

Marriage hasn't altered her love q bit"
 Hasn't. eh?'' No. She used to say he danced divincly Now she uses that term to
 describe the way he operates the fur nacc"-kansas City Journal.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06
AN INDICATION.

'Blsgins has been trying to borrow money again"
 How do you know?'
 He goes around talking about the ingratitude of man and the fralty of friendships s"-WaShington Star.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06
THE ONLY WAY.

T wish I knew how to keep a ser want"
 That man across the way can help you"
 Does he conduct an intelligence pf- fice?'
 "No: he's an embalmer. r."-HoustoH Post.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06
BUSINESS CORNER

Opposite new postoffice; will be worth s100,000 in less than five years; 10ox77A feet: s30.000-- s7000 cash, balance on terms; interest at per cent.
 JONES & 6YRN.
 t32 North First Ave.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06
OWiCH- 8. HEARD. CENTER AND ADAMS STREETS,
 PHOENIX,

MONEY TO LOAN-t2OOO to loan on rity property. $500 to loan on resi- drnce property. s1o00 to loan on resi- dence property. E. E. Pascoe. 1i0 North Center St.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06
For Sale

s-room cement block house. modern in every respect. and is well supplied with all necessary closets and the best of everything for the bathroom. This has just been completed Sidewalks laid. and is only one block from car line. and in the best part of the West Capitol Addition. This is bargain al the price of .290O For terms. sec owner,
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06

TO LoAN-si2, 900. in sums to suit, on uood real estate security.
 GREENE 6 GRIFFIN REAL ESTATE AND INVESTMENT
 COMPANY
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06
 MONEY TO LOAN.

UNLIMITED FUNDS to loan on iuI. proved Sait River Valley farm land and income business property. No delay.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06
MONEY TO LOAN.

TO IOAN-On ranch property. S9Opu Address l7I. care Republican,. lbs
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06

MONEY TO LOAN on real estate se- curty. Inquire Room 405, Fleming Block.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06
WANTeo-MIsc.LLANEous.

WANTED-To buy a short-horn bull. Durham. Mrs. Eva Asner, Phoenix. Nriz. One and onc-haIf miles southeast nf Eastlake park. n
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06

NANTED-By first-class laundress, work to take home. Fine suits and shirt waists especially. All work guar antccd first-class % East Monroe St. D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17
Groceries-Sale of ''Red Star" Coffees
and AmarVllis Teas
Fifth Floor. s5th 81.


OUR CELEBRATED RED STAR COFFEE-Fresh daily
sale 5b bags eans ony sos b cartons (bcans on) S14;
"AMARYLLIS CHOP TEANiNed. Fomoa Oong
fast Unoled
quality sold a
39c
PETTIJOANS BREAKFAST FOOD
Oats sOldX sewh at l2c to 14; A0~
PEARL HNMINYBest white granuated 2b
YELLOW SPLIT PEAS-BeSt sold at
sale 2lb 12c
BEST WHITE GRADUATED FARINA sold elsewhere
5lb 26C DC
QUAKER TOASTED CORN FLAKES so1de at
price &c
CONCENTRATED TOMATO SOUPThe American
Spccyb quality made large 14oz Introductory
this
10 H. boxes special for this &c
JEIY
vanilla peach
MAKE delicious packages GENERALLY sold
freshly
Berlin &c
CONDENSED MII.K-"Liy White from
uisp ST ID loc
SWEET PICKLE CANTELOUPE Mrs n Hardcastes make
sold elsewhere 55c &c. this sale -
brandwip nc
brand 6ne red
ocd equal quality sold elsewhere lj
CORN-"Iny White" Sugar Corn; No
Ourp
brand Early !une cam; sold
WHITE LIMA BEANS roeluS brand No packed to =,
CUT STRING BEANS-'Jessaunne7 brand; No
al
CALIFORNIA LEMON in exr
heavy No cans dozen , 90 each iSS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17
Value S2.75; Our Price S2.2Q
WOmen's SOC Isle Hose at S3c
WOmen's Suits at Macy's

The Macy Suit department extends from Ihrttourth TO thirty
fifth street-and it back very deep.
Second floor; easy quick elevators, smoothunnns
escalatOr.
Like your choice will be first hand Surprisingly low
prices EVERY We hold four Measure the whole stock
by them.
s2SI4-Talormade Suits; black navy, and reseda storm
serge; 32inch semihtted long shawl collar and
cuffs of Persian embroidery; lined with de peaed
panel front skirt; sizes for large and small women
S4S-Semitaiored Suit of natural pongee silk accurate copy
of a costly BechOff David model; 32inch sem-hted
deep shawl collar of black silk extending to bottom
OF wide cuffs MATCH lined with sef-COOred de
cygne; skirt bottom of skirt and sleeves Oft
with self-colored silk braid applied in Gecian design
S40-Copv Francis model black French serge;
34-nch Coat, semibloue effect; collar and vestee of
with buttons collar braided with lace
faced with black silk finished with patent leather
belt: tunic effect skirt
Misses Promenade Suits, made of serge black
ground back wide black
shawl collar and broad black cuffs; lined with peau
cygne; full pleaed skirt, value $3.50; special $l5I4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17
Combination Dinner and
Glass Services at
Special Prices
Basement


The economy of combination
Here are seven striking illustra-
tons. Dinner Sets and Glass Ser
vices for about what Dinner Sets
alone will cost elsewhere.
PORCELAIN DINNER SET
So pieces, white, fancy shape, and d
30-piece Glass Service, value $3.50
at So. oS.
PORCELAIN DINNER SET
50 pieces. green floral design, and a
30-piece Glass Service, value $3.50
at So 80.
PORCELAIN DINNER SET
50 pieces, pink floral decoration
gold on handles, and a 30-piece
Glass Service. value $50, at $40
PORCELAIN DINNER SET
100 pieces, white. fancy shape, and
a 60-piece Glass Service, value $3.50
at $500.
PORCELAIN DINNER SET
100 pieces, green floral design, and
60-piece Glass Service, value
$1,000. at 81 40
AUSTRIAN CHINA DINNER
SET, 10l pieces, floral design ii
natural colorings. gold on every
piece, and 60-piecc Glass Service
value $1,000 at S16.S9.
LIMOGES CHINA DINNER
SET. i0l pieces. dainty floral Dor
der. handles stippled with gold, and
60-picce Glass Service, value
$3.50, at $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17
PRICE: 66c
imported Mohair Fabrics

Ne display OF English Mohar is the largest be
cen m America
New boodnew artistic nspiration-s work among the spin
urs Bradford
Their products DULL-bu they lacked novelty.
cions OF the families spun the styles All that has
bcr changed. Nohair 5 OF the
They are a-sparde with beauty. AND EVERY NEW
rODA-IRTCk and DNE-LONELINESS Is HERE
Look Sl59 of Mohairs Shadow Plain
Diagonal exquisite gray brown drab blue
NoarS pastel colOr snguarly attractive Self-tnted
sky grounds grounds by wide
narrow contrasting coorsOr by thownup secoored
silk charms Shepherd checks when they
ac Mcfarland there delicate overpads
sore graSc and Sll9 You'll enjoy looking them. Two
specials: ...- 49,.
NOHAR SCIIIAN. brilliantly finished; brown gray, navy,
garnet myrtle, and black 50 inches wide value sc;
PICI BLACK SHADOW-STRIPED MOHAIR - inches
value Sl5 special $50