davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter., 1910-10-20

Stops itching instantly Cures piles
eczema, salt rheum. letter. itch. hives
herpes, scabies-Doan's Ointment. Al
any drug store.
The independent-reporter., 1910-10-20
$1,000

"I wouldn't take a thousand
dollars for the good VINOL has
done me. Twas told that Cod Liver
Oil was the medicine l needed for
my weakened condition and poor
blood. | could not take the greasy
mixture, and when our druggist told
me that VINOL contained not only
tonic iron but all the medicinal prop
critics of Cod Liver Oil without the
grease or oil or bad taste, l made
up my mind that was the medicine
for me. / tried it and to-day am
strong and we'll"
MRS. J, T. SNYDER,
Greensboro, N. c.
We guarantee the genuineness of the
above testimonial.
We sell VINOL with the
understanding that if it does
not give the purchaser per-
feet satisfaction, we return
his money without question.
Will you try bottle un-
der these conditions?
F. w. Bucknam, Druggist, SkOwhe.
ran, Me.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-23

J. Watson Reynolds returned last night from his home at Eldorado and has re-entered Hendrix college.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-23

Old papers for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-23
BIG ATTENDANCE
 AT LAND CONGRESS-

Little Rock, March 23.-Nearly 300 delegates were present in the audi torium of the Marion hotel this morn ing when the first state Land Con gress was called to order by Judge E. R. Ratterree.
 Immediately after Judge Ratterree called the congress to order he ap- pointed a committee on organization This committee will be expected to name officers to preside over the con- gress until the permanent organlza- tion is effected. The committee will report in the afternoon and the con gress will then be expected to act on the committees endorsements.
 Following the appointment of the committee Acting Mayor Rogoski de livered an address of welcome and he was followed by H. L. Remmel, presi-
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-23
FIGHTS REMOVAL
 OF UNIVERSITY HOW DONACHEY STANDS GOVERNOR MAKES STRONG AT FAYETTEVILLE
 YESTERDAY.

Fayetteville, March 23.-Governor George w. Donaghey addressed a large crowd of people, including sev- eral of the university faculty and scores of students here yesterday af- ternoon He spoke at the courthouse for one hour and half, covering the same lines as he has been pursuing all during the campaign. He dwelt long enough on the question of the re- mova of the State University from he was unalterably opposed to such change. He said that he opposed the measure when the bill was pre- sented in the last legislature; that he still opposed it, and if it was ever passed it would be over his veto. When this statement was made the listeners sent up defeanening ap- plause.
 He spoke at length on the convict question, relating how the Dickinson company was deprived of the state convict labor and nts-offical acts in connection therewfth consequent to this He stated thar-he did not veto the Confederate pension bill, but that clerk pigeon-holed the same, and his attention was never called to it. His excuse for cutting down the ap- propriation bills was to prevent the state being placed on a scrip basis, and that the State University would have shared the reduction, hence his reason for reducing the appropria- tions for the university $50,000.
 His remarks on the capitol question were the same as made at other places in the state. In regard to the ap- pointment of H. L. Remmel, the Re publican leader of the state, on the election board, he said his acts were in compliance with the law that the minority party should have one man on such boards, and asserted that this appointment was unharmful to Dem- ocracy.
 His closing remarks were in men, tiop!ng the worlds attention on Ar kansas as a coming member of the union, her unbounded resources and recent rapid development.
 c. c. Kavanaugh speaks here to- morrow night at o'clock.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-23
LUNCH IN BAGGAGE CAR
UNIQUE PROVISION MADE FOR CONFEDERATE VETERANS
 SPECIAL TO MOBILE.

Little Rock, March 29.-A decided unique feature of the special tram to be operated by the Iron Mountain from Little Rock to Mobile and which will carry delegates to the annual re- union of the United Confederate Vet erans at that city, will be a baggage car fitted out with lunch counter, in lieu of the diner that always accom- panies a special train of that charac- ter.
 The baggage car will be provided with lunch counters and tables and will be supplied with plenty of sand wiches and coffee which will feed all of the delegates en route to the en- campment. The veterans will be giv- en a chance to renew their fare of hardtack and beans and black coffee on the trip.
 The special train will leave here in the afternoon and arrive at Mobile the following morning, April "A. It is expected by the passenger depart ment of the Iron Mountain railroad that the train will carry about 250 delegates from Arkansas. The fact that Little Rock is after the next annual reunion of the United Confed- crate Veterans will probably lead to large delegation going from here. The veterans from here will be ac- companied by large number of live "boosters" from the capital city who will go to aid the old soldiers in bring
 Adjutant R. A. Reynolds of Con- way states that the Faulkner county veterans will go to Mobile on the spe- cial train from Little Rock. He es- pecially requests that all who intend to take the trip will so advise him by Saturday, March 26, in order that accommodations may be reserved for them.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-23

dent of the Little Rock Board of Trade, who also delivered an address of welcome. Governor Haskell of Ok lahoma made a short speech and was followed by Norman E. Mack, chair man of the Democratic National Com mittee.
 Among the delegates in attendance from Faulkner county are the follow ing: c. E. Durham, G. S. Brown, G. L. Banner, w. R. Newborn, J. k. Little, John Hartley, S. G. Smith. A. E. Livingston, l.. H. Pyle, w. T. Pier cey, w. W. Martin, J. J. Doyne, Jo Frauenthal, J. J. Hurt, A. C. Martin M. F. Dickinson and Wm. J. Grum- mer
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-23

Dr. L. c. Herbert will deliver his famous lecture, "A Man Among Men," at Central college tonight. This is the fourth attraction of the Nor mal-Central lecture course and is con- sidered by the managers of the course to be the banner attraction of the season. pr. Herbert has delivered lec- lures here before and nearly everyone in the city knows of his wonderful power as platform speaker.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-23
COUNTY COMMITTEE
 TO MEET THURSDAY

The county Democratic central com mittee will meet at the courthouse in this city tomorrow (Thursday) for the purpose of selecting judges and clerks to officiate in the state pri- mary election, March 30.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-23
HENDRIX DEFEATED.

In an interesting seven-inning game yesterday afternoon Conway High School defeated Hendrix College, ) to 3.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-23

If you have any doubts about prices having advanced in the minds of those who have pur- chased lots in the Boulevard Addition, try to buy one from one of those purchasers at the price he paid.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-23
To Cure Corsl,uat,nr

ake just mite of Liver Food before retiring each night Ramon's Tonic Regulator supplies it i'll paatabe form of powder, tea or tonic ssc. and mouey back il not Sati@Sed
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-23

Tomorrow's issue of the daily will be four pages, all-home print, and will contain some interesting matter, both in advertisements and news. Mer- chants desiring space should have their copy ready by 10 a. m. tomor- row.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-23

toSnfconvention shrldu cmfwyp etaoi
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-17

The total crop Of Texas onions this
year is 1900 cars.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-17

Prcf Yros1 q Yerkes observatory
says The earth mar remain in the tail
|o< the cones nearly two days
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-17

The southern BaDtit shventiOn de-
cided to establish branch publishing
house in Texas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-17
SKIN DISEASES READILY CURED
BY A SIMPLE HOME REMEDY.

II you are suffering from any form
Of skin or scalp disease, would you
like to get prompt relief and be per-
manently cured by clean, liquid
preparation tor external use? Mr.. M.
H. James. the druggist. has this rem.
edy In stock and wants his customers
to know that 1t is recommended for
Eczema, Blackheads, Pimples. DAN
druf, letter and other diseases Of the
skin and scalp zemo has made some
remarkable cures and with each pur-
chase Of zemo Mr.. James will give
you booklet on skin diseases and
you can diagnose your own case and
be cured in your own home without
any inconvenience or loss of time from
business by this clean, simple prep
|aration.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-17

1t isrumored that th( santagFe 4
planning to acquire thAI. ~ G. N
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-17
PUTS YOUR STOMACH IN FINE
SHAPE IN ONE DAY.

Just read how Mr.. Cook got rid of
the worst kind of Indigestion:
Il had Indigestion in its worst form
and was advised to use Mona.
then weighed about III lbs. The
first few doses gave me marked bene-
fit and after using two boxes was
entirely cured. Am now ca years old
and weigh 1862 lbs. and am now in
perfect health. thanks to Mona. -
c. G. Cook, 235 South Main Street,
Herkimer, N. Y.
Mona stomach tablets are guaran-
teed to cure Indigestion or any sick
ness caused by indigestion. such as
the following, or money back:
Sick headache. biliousness, dizziness,
nervousness, sour stomach. fermenta-
ton of food, belching Of gas. heavy
feeling at pit of stomach. sleepy feel
| ing after meals, sea or car sickness
vomiting of pregnancy, sickness cars'
ed by over indulgence the night before
Mi-o-na stomach tablets cost so cts
large box at druggists everywhere
and at q ]. Jenkins. They are com
pounded fror, the best prescription fol-
stomach troubles ever written.
Try Booths Pills for constipation
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-17

Events Of NJ World Dollsd Down fe'
he Dusy Man % ReabSs

Tue new bishops-elect OF the NJ. b.
church. South. are Rev. Collins Denny,
Il Virginia, Rev. J. c. Kilgore Of North
csro,sna. Rev, ". b Murray Of Missis
<ppl Rev. u D. Mouzon Of Texas.
Rev. r G. Warehouse Of the Hous-
|ton couferssee. Rev. w. n. Lambuth
Lee vxnaerails University.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-17

The recent dry weather has damae-
ed the melon and cucumber crops in
the coast country fifty per cent.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-17


4.
#
~ - l1<o q <eqsp = love
]1sch poorI fllo( leo1es ~ bro1c1
-.,s4
:. 8. =. u. s,..,- $, :, -. /.
IL I. ! q
Z. 81 e s.
tne e''c'e - y n - 80
These are our ~ 7rn' "a xl.k ~ ' ~
But those ara 9t4ro that oson o.
hieh!r
3 ~ r,,s,v NscC,reror relict q the
-. yo.,su 1eoi3r>ror Of Hraxos
u. ,...a ,..v ~ tovn a.
Snar'es nAco'eso'' - ' '' '>'
Saturday. MAY q at az;zO = ~ ane
was hurled beside her husband In the
x,,,,,can cemetery
Mrs. Mcoreeor wa6 born at Retreat,
|or,mes fo,,ntv rexas. Nov 2s. 1888,
ana VAS therefore seventy one years,
~ months ana nine DAYS old at the
time n her death, Three sons. .
|a,ctar a brother ana four Grand chill.
dren and other relatives survive her.
IN. vounwest son Robert Il 4 minis.
tar ~ the rospeI. and lives at present
4 tha state az Kentuo,xy. Charles.
Win whom this root woman lived and
spent her, last DAVIS on. earth is q d..
vout christian ana superintendent Of
!. sunday school loci Is d Christian
ina p,ember OF the church.
Mrs Mccreeor ioined the Baptist
rh.r<h June 1886. She loved her
1hnrch ana was always In her place
Z, Tho Tord.s honse on the Sabbath
a.v un,esa unavoidablv prevented.
she was warm hearted Renerous
sv,ana unt,r,ne IN her hosnitality and
many mile kindnesses she was a
tr,,,v davoted and unself,sh mother.
ana raised her chir,,ren a. IN the fear
:, Ga and as = seouel those she has
lar hahina are honorinr God and His
.n,rcn nv ,aaa,ng unrieht Christian
,,vss usr Grand children two Of
,,.noro 90 no ch,,dren NJ Charles
wsrs aavosaa 70 .rrandmas and M.
ia p,,n ana Ira vii, esnec,al,v miss
har fender loving eure
~ ucerasor,s whole nature was
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-17

The railroads are preparing 70 N
dle The peach crop which Is expected
70 be the hesvsess IN the history Of
rsr.s.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-17

The population of Texas City has
trebIed within the last year
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-18

Cook together until the candy will
form soft ball when tried in cold wa
ter,
Gutter sheet and cut the marsh-
mailows into eighths and place on the
bottom OF the pan.
Remove the candy from the stove
add the vanilla and beat until creamy
Pour over the marshmailows M&rh
into squares and when cool cut
Chocolate Fudge.
One and on. half cups OF sugar. i've
thirds cup Of milk. one han cup ..
grated unsweetened chocolate. pinch 81
cream tartar, butter the size OF wat
nut one teaspoon vanilla,
Cook the sugar and chocolate and
/ milk together untl they hoiL Iheu
makes a soft ball In cold water Just
before removing from the hre ada the
butter. Beat vigorously and just De
fore pouring into buttered Tin aaa
the vanilla
Chocolate Fudge.
Two cups OF sugar. one half cup OF
milk, one or two squares CT uns weet :
aned chocolate. one teaspoonthi ~ ~
lemon extract. one teas spoonful OF
orange extract
Boil the sugar and milk together for
five minutes without stirring: Then
add the chocolate and boil three min
utes longer. Remove from the tre ana
beat. Add the favcrinx and pour into
buttered tins, ark into squares.
Maple Cream Candy.
Two cups OF maple syrup, butter the
size Of a walnut enc half cup OF chopp-
I'd walnut meats and figs' one tea
spoonful OF orange extract.
Cook the syrup until Ii hairs. Re
move from the stove. add the butter
and beat until creamy Add the nu,s
tarsa tin Mark into squares and cut
when cool
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-18
THE SKY-MAN
BY
HENRY K1TCHELL WEBSTER
Author tuiA Samuel Mey,cial Of Calsmst " K
Copyright 1910 by Tho Century Company.

there for his return.
At the risk OF forcing his fiuttering
mind back into delirium. she had
pressed him for an exact q description
Az he could compass. Of the location
of this cave. During his next COM
paratively quiet sleep she set out TO
lind il. Philips description OF the
place had not been reassuring, and
he had done even fuller justice to Its
horrors during the wanderings Of hts
delirium; and yet she has faced the
situation with hardly \ shudder.
She set out, equipped with flint and
steel and candles. and found the
place without difilculty. and had ex-
plored the grisly lair where the man.
monster had lived, to the utmost.
hardly conscious OF It. lOAthsomensaa
not conscious at all. In fact. except
as she thought OF the effect the Gieht
OF such a place would once have mad
upon her.
This she was sure Of: II she and
Philip ever came alive through this
winter. ever went back together to
the world o. men. there would be IN
entirely new Joy for her in living. Z
Joy springinx from Z feeling Of inde-
pendence. from q certainty that what
ever situation she might be confront
ed with she would be equal to It.
At last the convection was forced
upon her that Philip was actually on
the road to recovery. Ills deliriun
became less violent and occurred q
longer intervals. The frightful con-
ditton Of his wounds began vtsibly 70
Improve. Instlnetively. she resisted
this conviction ~ long ~ she could
refutn1 almost passionAtsly 70 begin
to hope--for the return OF hope
brought an almost intOlsrable pain
with Il. without hope there had been
no fear, no OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES u n
q frosen limb there y no pain. nut
az the possibility Of his recovery Be.
came palmer. the slendernese Of the
ircnrae py6iner. too. a thousand
Ichantee WhftA ne COLD MT apaF1
uis.s1 M & ~ NJ tSiafs1 "A ~
1yp t{ae htl!e nesI.' II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-18
SMART TOUCHES
FOR FROCKS

The girl who creates the greatest Inn
preston In dress Is the one who starts
with a foundation Of quiet color aud
severe style She chooses the smart
touches or accessories according to her
own judgment No matter how novei
the details may he. they are selected
with great care ana seem to At in with
the fads OF the moment. whether OF an
fiaue or modern make. or whether Of
Imported or domestic origin. Some Of
tho most picturesque effects ars made
from pieces picked UP at the upholster.
er's, when the idea IL to have the ban
hell and lapels to match. sometimes
gorgeous silk brocades are pressed In
10 service for this use. says this Chtca-
70 Record Herald. In such tnst4ncea
the outfit Is usually composed OF bag.
halt. waistcoat and Russian tOQue, and
ali are Finished with gold cord and taA-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-18
Thc Tour of . Smile.


Mn papa smiled this morning when
He came downstairs. you see.
AT mamma; and when he smiled then
She turned and smiled at me:
And when she smiled at me went
And smiled at Mary Ann
out in the kitchen and she Vent
1t to a hired man.
SO then he smiled at some one whom
He saw when going by.
who also smiled and ere he knew
Had wrinkles In his eye,
So he went to his Office then
And smiled right At his Clerk,
Who put some more In on the pom
And smiled back from his work.
So when his clerk went homo he
smiled
Right at his wife, and she
Smiled over at their little child
AS happy az could be:
And then their little child she took
The smile to school. and when
She smiled at teacher from her hct 4
Teacher smiled back again.
And then the teacher passed on one
To little James Mcbride.
Who couldn't get his lesson done.
Now matter how he tried:
And Jamsey took It home and told
How teacher smiled at him
When he was tired, and didn't scold
But said. Don't worry. Jim."
And when I happened to be there
That very night at play.
FIis mother had smile to spare,
Which-came across my way;
And then I took II after awhile
Back home. and mamma said:
Here Is that very self-same smile
Come back with W to bed"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-18

Francis l. King Of France.
Guy De Maupassant thus comments
Francis /. SHY though no wa., ad-
dieted 10 courtesans and an unfortu-
nate general. has saved his memory
and has surrounded his name with an
imparishab BILE halo, by writing 10 MS
mother these few superb words after
the battle OF Pavia.
"Does not this saying to us today
seem as fine as victory Has II not
conquest OF kingdom7 We have for
gotten the names of most OF the "a.
nous battles fought at that distant
period. Shall we ever forget Iout
est perdu; madame; Tors nhonn le., hu,
the mothers reply, which makes copi-
Gus auctions from the letter. was founo
in the Manuscript Registers OF FarHA-
ment. and was published IN 1870. from :
this letter II appears that the king
missive began with the words. Noan.
ing remains TO me but honor ana me
which In saved.
Three days after the battle OK wa.ea
loo, Caulasncourt exclaimed to Napo,,
leon at the Palace OF the Elysee: All
IL lost" Except honor. said Napoieoh'
recognising the cue.
ward Louis XVIII. rwas asked to re-
nounce his claims to the French throne.
he Is reported by Bourrienne to nave
said that he was ignorant OF the resign
of Providence. but as 2 CHRISTIAN he
would perform those obligations to the
last and as the son OF St Louis ne
would respect himself even in chains:
as the successor of Francis lst. ne
he would say. as he had said: "All Is
lost save honor
awhat II life when honor is 1ostg' Is
the eSsfh maxim of Pubiius Syrus. the
noble lines of Richard Syrus. The no.
BILE lines Of Richard Lovelace shouid
also he quoted in this connection
..I Gould MT love thee dear, so much,
Loved l not honor more.
William Shakespeare puts into the
mouth OF Antony:
III lose mine honor
lose myself. better / were not yours
Than yours 80 branchless.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-18
CONTINUED. from yesterday

Continued from yesterday
II was impossible. or course, for
him to get back into the pilot-honse,
Jeanne mounted thfther and dis
mantIed the place an well as she could.
throwing or carrying down such
articles a. she thought might be Of
use. with the skins they had Accumu-
lated during the winter she contrived
i sort Of shelter. In the half-burned
storeroom behind what had been the
hut There she took what care she
could Of her invalid.
Much OF tho time Philip WAS de-
lirious; sometimes violently SO. and
yet she often had TO leave him. When
she did 80, II was with no certainty
at al that she would md him alive
upon her return.
Occasionally during that intermin-
able time, when all reckoning OF time
ltself was lost. she found herself
recalling passages from her fathers
journal with an Infinitely better un-
Outstanding Of them and Of the man
himself than she had ever command
ed before. She was living his gospel
now, In Ill earnest--wtthout real hope
yet equally without despair Living
life one hour. one problem. one ac'
ehe had tittls leisure and less energy
FOR reflection. Al I rule. where there
was nothing that needed Immediately
to be done. she would drop down OF
the baar- skins beside Philip. and
snatch h morsei OF sleep. But. even
At that, she sometimes wondered a
the change which had come over hei
~--at the things which she could dc
quite simply and eifortiessly now.
she had once asked Philip, hall
pleyfuliy, n Ne could not treat shel
like 4 kid brothert and make mar
of tef. Well. that was what he VA
doing now, unconSciously and involun-
tartly~~tunt BY lying thcre helpless--
junt " dependln9 utterly upon her f0i
every hour ok HE No had.
y ri ons ~ hin kf1ef periods ~ luOiditJ
FAli1p ma to1d M NnAt ~ hnf
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-18
VIRCINIANS DAILY PATTERN
CHILD'S INDIAN SUIT
xown with bana 60

We all know how childrtA III
dress up" when playing. H.!
purpose no costume y mere &3
the Indian costume. Ss1
We illustrate Z design vaHt
be made at home OF any nG a
material. such ~ lining -
and the like. OF course, =
suit might Be nlAda Of oaAG
few children can expect tl
blouse II . plain shirt, - M
the sniill diagram. and NJ
worn long trousers. The tI1
trousers shoHld b tsi1
fringa Of some sort, o. VIM
II possible. Bright c0lueo
used to make = striking 60
the material. A Rich booA M
the chest viii also ~ oloo
The pattern t3t0 q a.
to II years. Medium sl4n -
yards Of 4l-inch MATERIAL
guards o. frin9e.
The Ab0ve pattern On
BY ssndinx - sents a
this paper.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-18
Back 70 the Ark.

An amusing collection OF anachron-
isms - used BY Life" for one Of its
funny pictures. The deok Of Noah's
ark 10 shown. looking much like thu
deck OF good stout ferry boat. The
man at the wheel II In . patriarchal
robe. but wears n modern yachting
cap. Noah and his family stand In
their usual straight up and down
hobble gowns. with the queer nat
aats invented by the toyman. Through
a modern spygiass the patriarch v
gazing IT = distant speck. which has
faint outlines OF modern aeroplAne.
He 10 remArking. rs that the dove
coming back7 Jerusalem! How he
has chAnQedl'.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-18

One Fapful OF brown sugar. one cup
full Of white sugar. one quarter OF cup
OF meIasses. ore half cup OF cream or
milk. one quarter cup OF butter. two
squares OF unsweetened chocolates. one
cup Of chopped nut meats
Put the sugar, molasses and milk ~
A double boiler until the sugar Is melt
ed; Then put the pan containing tne
sugar on the stove and boil five min
utas. without stirring. Then add the
melted chocolate and boil one minute