davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-02-16
Chamber Furniture

Our showing of chamber furniture is particu-
larly strong, and only the very best makes are
represented During the past week we have re-
cciyed several large shipments of medium
priced, high grade. dressers and ehiifoniers to
match, and particularly invite your inspection
Of these pieces. OF course they're subject to
the February sale discount
The following fcductions arc on sample
pieces that arc drstcass in every respect.
ThiNorfcr.
Evening journal., 1911-02-16
In,linlIons 10 Yeleran., DInner.

A number of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road officials i'm this city have receiv-
ed invitations TO the fifth annual BAN
quot OF the Veteran Employers Asso-
citation of the Philadelphia Terminal
Division TO be held ON Saturday evcu-
ing February 25, in the Scottish Rite
Hall. Third and Race streets, Phila-
Gclphia.
Evening journal., 1911-02-16
Drapery Department

Special lot utility boxes just received. One
is a shirtwaist box, 20 inches long 10 inches
wide. IS inches high, nicely covered with mar,
ting Special price ..... ......... ...'. .sz.io
Another shirtwast box is "a inches long 10
-ns,,inc Snecial price ... $3.50
Larger shirtwaist box, with tray, AZ inches
long. 10 inches wide, is inches high Special
price ............s-..- -......... .9a'7o
Second Floor. elevator
Evening journal., 1911-02-16
STATE OF OHIO, CITY or TOLEDO.
TTTrAC TaTTNrrrV

STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO,
LUCAS COUNTY. SS
Prank j. Cheney makes oath that he Is
senior partner Of the firm Of r. j. Chenay
& Co., doing business in tho City Of Toledo
County and State aforesaid. eud thst said
firm VIII pay She sum OF ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case of Ca
tarrh that cannot be surcd by the use Of
Halls Catarrh Cure FRANK J. CHENEY
Sworn 20 before me nnd subscribed Ia
my presence, this 9th day OK December
A. ID. 1856.
(SEAL.) A. ". GLEASON
Seary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internaly
and acts directly or the blood and rmuc0as
surfaces % the systcn,. Seudf for tesl
munials free.
f. J. CHENEY & Co Toledo, o.
Sold BY sll Druggists, 1Jc.
Take Halls Family Pills ior constipation
Evening journal., 1911-02-16
Splendid Values

in high grade dining room pieces. Solid golden
oak and solid mahogany sideboards, buffetS and
china closets, in modern and colonial designs
Woods, workmanship and finish hrst-class in
every detail. All sizes and styles reduced
Sideboards and china closets to match.
IL. l.l--
Evening journal., 1911-02-16
Bathachf, Rheumatism, SIeepIessness

Result from disoIdered kidneys.
Foley Kidney Pills have helped others,
thcy viii help you. Mrs. ]. b. Miller,
syracuse, y. r., says. For a long
t.mo { suffered with kidney trouble
and rhcumatiam. had severe back
3ches aud felt all played out. After
iaSiug Two bottles of Foley Kidney
Pills my backacho is gone and where
used 90 lie awake with rheumatic
pains J now .leop In comfort. Foley
kidney Eills did wonderful things
tor me '.Il'fy them now.
y. y Iianf0rth. Second and Market
atrefts. Wilmington Del"
Evening journal., 1911-02-16
WIFE SLAYER
CALLED INSANE
Mother of Reading Man De-
cIareS his Father and Grand
father We're LuRatiCS
ACCUSED TELLS GIRL
BIBLE COMES TOO LATE

READING. Pa, Feb. 1G.-Nrs 1
George Squihb. mother of Matthew T.. |
Nanaman, who confessed TO having
killed his young wife by shooting her
while she slept with her infant daugh-
ter Monday morning, declared yester-
day that she believed the young hus-
band is insane. She said that his
father, Albert Vanaman, of Birdsboro.
became violently insane in September,
1908, and was committed to an asy-
lum. The prisoners grandfather,
David Vanaman. was also insane, ac-
cording 90 Mrs. Squibb. who said he
was confined under guard to his home
in Birdsboro for two years.
The mother asserts that the young
son, who spent a restless night in
Jail, had acted strangely at times.
He imagined strange things about
horses, She said. "Once he was driv-
ing a horse and accused me Of bit
ing the animal He often threatened
his half-siA ers without any cause
When be was eight years old he had
a fall down o flight of steps and cut a
deep cash in his head This often
gives him pain, and even TO this day
a deep gash can be distinctly seen.
81 knew that my sons wife was un-
happy at times she continued "and
only week ago she told me to re-
maip at her home FOR supper, as it
might be the last meal that she would
cook i0f me. We asked her why, and
she. said that she left like leaving
Matthew and would live only for the
baby"
IT is believed that Vanaman will
save the county the expense of a
lengthy trial by pleading guilty at
the ncyt term of Criminal Court, to be
held in March. In this event his case
Will be promptly disposed Of.
Infatuation for Ella Wessner. 20
years old, OF BlandOn, before whom he
Lad been posing for some months as a
single man ana whom he had promised
10 mako his wife next month, was tho
motive FOR the murder
Atcr ihe hearing when the Off
Cers were about TO take Vanaman
ack so iail, he Wessner girl, with
soifbing voice, came forward and
told ihc p,isoncr that she would bring
BiLie. 10 him. Nanaman answer
ci.
'It TOO late now ! should have
lad ihc fi' year ago, then
vouid noi ne iu this trouble now
HathaCht, Rheumatism, -SleepIessness
Evening journal., 1911-02-16
a Full Car Load

of brass beds reached us yesterday the O. Railroad today
they sampled and floor ready for inspection There
different of Beds this both continuous post and
square effects in the bright and dull finish They come from the
largest and successful Brass Bed factory America are
thoroughly constructed of solid Brass steel tubing finished in
best imported gold Lacquer which entirely prevents furnishing
EVERY BED FULLY. .GUA-lRTEED
Range of prices is from $l2o to $780, less February Sale dis
One pattern exactly like ill sradon full size Bed, has
two inch continuous posts one-nch er rods in both head and
foot Your choice Of either bright or satin dulD %16Z6
finish February Sale price W4N'S -
Evening journal., 1911-02-16
Chamber Suites

Comfieie suites IN COLDER oak mahogany are
Circassian walnut, some have chifoniers and
others washstands Reductions are generous
and certainly must appeal to those IN ueed OF
i.tu. ..rna, rhnrnher snife
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-02-28
AID FOR HISTORICAL
 SOCIETY ASSURE D

Little Rock, Feb. 7-Deeming it imperative that the history of Arkan- sas should be written now, and not to wait until the data has all been de- stroyed and it is impossible to get authentic information regarding the past in state building, the ways and means committee of the house, which has this year been very close in per hitting appropriations, has consented to allow an appropriation of $5,000 to carry on the historic research. The appropriation is made at the request of Prof. J. H. Reynolds of the Uni vedsity of Arkansas, president of the Arkansas Historical Society, who has been in the city for the past week, presiding over the state department of public instruction during the absence of Superintendent George B. Cook.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-02-28
JAMES w. MOBBS,
Caddo, Okla, Feb. 24, 1911.
POLITE TO HIS PASSENGER.

When Tom Johnson, for many years mayor of Cleveland and all that, started in life he drove a horse-car in Indianapolis.
 One night there was big storm of sleet and snow and the tracks were almots hidden. Johnson was on the night shift, and in the storm he drove his car two blocks beyond curve be- fore he realized the car was off the tracks and slipping along on the ice.
 He tried to pull the car back but failed. Thereupon he unhitched the horses, drove them back to the barn and left the car where it was.
 Next day the superintendent called him. Here, Johnson" he said, "what do you mean by driving a car off the track and then leaving it in the street?"
 "Why,' Johnson replied sauvely, that's in the rules for drivers and conductors"
 "In the rules for drivers and con- ductors!" roared the superintendent. Where, I'd like to know?'
 Certainly" replied Johnson. "lt says always to be polite to passengers. Do you remember the kind of night last night was? We'll, there was a lady on my car who didn't have an umbrella and she lived two blocks from that curve. So 1 drove her home. Exchange.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-02-28
LAND VALUES IN
 STATE GROWING

Little Rock, Feb. 27.-The day of the cheap land in Arkansas has either passed or is on it's way so rapidly that the outside investors who are coming this way in great droves are unable to find it. E. R. Ratterree, secretary of the Arkansas Land Con- gress, has within the past week re-
 ceived a number of requests for infor- nation regarding Arkansas land. He received one letter from an investor who wants 10000 acres of land in one body and is willing to pay $2.50 per acre for it. He received request for 1000 acres of good cut-over lands which will do for farming. Secretary Ratterree says he does not know where such land can be secured onw, and has so notified the Would-be-inves- tors. One Little Rock real estate agent had 2,000 acres of land for sale and wrote a northern agent of the fact. The return mail brought Q price on the land, with the informa- tion to hold it, as it had already been sold to Illinois farmers who were coming to Arkansas at once, each of them to take 160 acres of the land.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-02-28
YOUR IMMEDIATE ATTENTION

Should be given to any tendency on the part of your children to become round chouldered. This is because of the fact that such tendencies are more easily corrected in childhood than in later years and, if proper attention is given them, the child is given every advantage to attain to perfect man or womanhood. One cannot be too care ful concerning these matters or the means taken to correct such inclina- tions.
 Most shoulder braces produce harm ful effects in that they interfere with or retard the circulation. The Rexall Shoulder Brace most effectually over comes the objections raised to most shoulder braces on the market and for this reason is strongly recommended by medical authorities. We have the exclusive sale of this brace in this city and can fit any one from the child of four years to the adult weighing 300 pounds.
 Can be obtained only at our store The Rexall Store. White Drug Go.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-02-28
SAYS PROPOSED LAW
 WOULD INJURE RENTER
:. DEMPSEY SAYS FENCE LAW IS STEP TOWARD A
 STOCK LAW.

Editor Log Cabin Democrat:
 Please allow me short space in your paper, as see great many are in favor of the stock law. I am op- posed to it, as l am a renter and l feel like it will be misfortune to all poor renters. The majority of the renters are not able to feed all of their stock all the year. What would be the consequence?
 The poor farmer would have but a few and would have to buy his meat from his landlord, of course, at his price. 1 have lived in stock law country and l know the consequence. It takes one tsep before you can make two. If they get the hog law the next step will be entire stock law. It would be cheaper for the large land owner, of course, for he don't raise many hogs; he lets his renter buy his meat out of the store and he fixes the price to suit himself. The most of the land in this county is owned by men that live in cities. It is to their best in terest not to have any fence at all, so you can see at once who will be benefted-not us poor farmers. Let every farmer have the privilege of all the range and not force him to feed when he can let them run on the range. s. DEMPSEY.
 Greenbrier, February 27.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-02-28
ANOTHER LETTER
 FROM OKLAHOMA
JAS. w. NODES OF CADDO IS WELL PLEASED WITH HIS
 NEW HOME.
Editor Log Cabin Democrat:

Editor Log Cabin Democrat:
 People are very busy now preparing for another crop. Quite a lot of new land being put in cultivation this year and some building being done.
 Boss King, who has just returned from a visit to Pickles Gap, Ark, pur- chased 80 acres of land since he re- turned and is having an $500 dwelling built on it by J. W. Mobbs. Quite a number of our people went to the government land sale at Atoka, Jan uary 9 and 26, and bought land. Among the purchasers were J. A. Mobbs and Boss King and several oth- CTS from our community. Our preach CT, J. T. Mckinney, has bought 80 acres of land and is making some inn provcmcnts.
 The long drouth seems to be break ng tonight, as We are getting fine rain here-the first rain we have had to amount to anything since last 3pring. Our town (Caddo) is coming to the front, and if she continues to improve in the future as she has in the past years, she will be one of the leading cities of southern Oklahoma. By few more good citizens coming to this country and locating here we would have an ideal country. We have fine land and good health here and lots of good land for sale that would make good homes.
 JAMES w. NODES.
 'nL lQl1
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-02-28
10 CLOSE NIGHTS
 AFTER APRIL lS1

AS has been the custom fol several years, Conway's general merchants, will close their stores Tn the evenings at 6:30 o'clock, commencing this year on April 1. The stores, however, will be open Saturday nights. Follow ing is the list of those who will close from April 1 to October l; Frauen- thai & Schwarz, w. M. Harrell X Co.,, s. c. Smith, Norwood, Camp X Co.,, Sam Sarason, Wilson Bros., E. w. Rogers & Son, J. G. Hudgens, Martin & Harton.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-02-28
CLAIMS FENCE LAW
 WOULDN'T HELP POOR
GREENBRIER NJ IN ASSERTS MAJORITY ARE OPPOS-
 ED TO TT.
Editor Log Cabin Democrat:

Editor Log Cabin Democrat:
 see there is great deal said about the stock law. l am opposed to it, for 1t is detrimental to the county. It would render the poor class of people unhappy. There is whole lot of people that can't fix for it, and it's all we can do to raise corn enough to feed the hogs and let them take the mast. So l say let the little razor back run at large While there are few that can fix for it, where there is a few, how many are there that cant? Because there are just few that want it, it should not be passed over the majority. Leave it to the majority of people-not minority.
 Capt W. w. Martin said in his letter, Have l not told you for sew eral years that you ought to raise your living at home?" That is what the farming class of people are trying to do, and if they can't raise it at home now without the stock law, I am sure they cant raise it with the stock law Instead of having one fence to keep up, if that law is passed we will have two.
 E. M. BROWN.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-02-28

Mrs. D. Gilxeson, 326 Ingles Ave. Youngstown, Ono, gained wisdom by experience. "My little girl had a se- we're cold ard coughed almost con tinuously. My sister recommended Foley's Honey and Tar. The first dose I gave her relieved the infam- nation in her throat and after using only one bottle her throat and lungs were entirely free from inflammation. Since then I always keep a bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar in the house Accept no substitutes. For sale at Greeson's drug store.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-02-28
STRICKLAND LAND
 SOLD AT AUCTION

J. II. Hartje returned last night from Bristol, where, as commissioner of chancery court, he sold at auction 415 acres of land belonging to the estate of M. Strickland, Sr, deceased Bidding for his father, M. Strickland, Jr., Noah Strickland of Beebe bought 295 acres of the land in different par cells, for total of $2,465. The re- maining 120 acres were sold to w. NJ. Brady of Naylor at $500, the en- tire estate selling for slightly less than $7.50 an acre.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-02-28
The Faulkner County Bank
 "The Bank On the Corner"
by a vote of .1S to 10.

W. P. Fletcher, T. C. McRae and E. R. Dibrell of the state board of chari- ties addressed the joint session, and urged the sale of the present insane asylum and grounds and the removal of the institution as a business and economic proposition.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-02-28
CARD OF THANKS.

We, the children of Mrs. s. A. C. Jones, wish to express our heartfelt thanks to our neighbors and friends for their kindness during the sickness and death of our dear mother. And we pray Gods richest blessings upon them in their hearts and in their homes.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-02-28
Greenbrier, February 27.
FOR SALE.
E M BROWN

Three full-grown pedigreed Poland China sows, one male, at $35 each; three small Poland China pigs for $10 for the three, if taken at once. See Sid Stephens or address Box 154. These are fine blooded animals. Must be sold all together.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-02-28
For Sale!

FOR SALE.-My interest in Grand opera house; lots in Anderson ad- dition, situated on one of the most de- sirable blocks; east front. If sold by March 1 someone will get bargain. Also heavy Mission Piano. See Roy Rogers, at Racket Store. 2
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-02-28

Foley Kidney Pills are tonic in ac- ton, quick in results and restore the natural action of the kidneys and bladder. They correct Irregularities. Sold at Greeson's drug store.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-02-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

w. M. Mullinax, 21, Vilonia, and Golden Debane, IS, Conway.
 Audrey Debane, 21, Conway, and Frankie MullinaX, IS, Vilona.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-02-28
LAST DAY FOR
 QUAIL HUNTING

Today is the last day on which quail may be legally killed in this state, the closed season beginning tomorrow. Several of the local sports braved the inclement weather today to enjoy one more days shooting before the season ended. The closed season continues until November 1.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-02-28

C. B. Huggins spent yesterday with J. H. Stubbs here and returned to his home at Atkins last night.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-02-28
Small XXY--I1 Deposits w dA1IOu

WE ENCOURAGE them because many large accounts be- small
 The small depoto of today becomes the large the ure More people would be bank dpotors if they realized it would help building their credit their
 Opening checking here is the first step financial growth.
 Start and follow in the footsteps of the people who do business at the
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-02-28
WEATHER FORECAST.

Tonight and Wednesday, unsettled weather; rain or snow Wednesday; colder tonight.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-02-28
TWO MINUTE TITLE TALKS
 ABSTRACT BOOKS

Are made up by going to the earliest records and reading them page by page and taking the land numbers mentioned and entering them, together with the other information wanted, on a page in the Ab- stract books reserved for that particular tract In that way, you see, the whole history of a tract of land is shown on one page of the books, for every time we come to that land in the county records we enter it on it's pages.
 Of course there was a vast amount of labor in doing it that way, especially when we had to go to Conway county and Pu- laski county for the early rec ords.
 Now, too, we went back and proved all our work, to be doub ly sure, until now, should the county records be destroyed, we could practically reproduce them from our own books.
 We are in position to tell you about your title on very short notice.
 & COMPANY Conway, Arkansas
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-02-28

REAL ESTATE TRANSFER.
 George Shaw to Mrs. Mary J. Shaw, east half, southeast quarter, 7-5-12; $700.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09

character the Prince of Etterinburg, he murured
Il have heard tales of that gentleman myself He has
figured in many scandals there fingers my
hands, and they say that he joined the campaign with
the Germans in order avoid deuced compromising
position with lady in very high place indeed. 1t is
said that his wife is dying If he gets hold of Adophe
he will snuff his candle"
He inhaled the fragrant smoke, closing his eyes in
sheer enjoyment.
"Those Hussar fellows must be pretty weary" he
went on, staring at the constellation of the Hunter
which gowed in beauty the deep wall of the night.
@Nothng do but watch the frontier the chance of
swapping up Frenchman the wrong side of the line,
nabbng peasant with chassepot two picked up
on French soil and carrying them into Belgium for a
ve-sous reward. They there is quite trade done
in that ne the chassepots being sent back into France
by secret If Adophe is taken for of those
poor devils he will be hanged-as he probably is by
now"
The cigar end burned his mustache and he tossed it
away. 1t shone like ruby the wet ground, and be-
gradually extinguished
Hanged fate in store for all of us" he muttered.
"A Berlin! A Berlin! One doesn't hear the cry now.
Blood Of Paul! the Captain says, to have lived
age since that wild night in Paris when the was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09

Curtiss already in the saddle and urged the horse
forward. Nothing, my Captain he answered in
German
The fallen Prussian lay by tree boe and the branches
dropped beads of heavy dew on his clammy face
They emerged from the copse The road, looking as
white ribbon, open, fiat ground over
which their horses flew like the wind.
Curtiss found himself drawing the others, who
were riding side by side Fragments of converse
ton reached him. He listened greedy; but could
make nothing of it.
4God help you if you are lying!' cried the German
with sudden vehemence
Il knew what thanks should get, retorted his guide
with assumed sllenncss. "Was the lady going TO tell
me her secrets? How you blame me if | cannot
answer your questions? | fool to risk my
neck
mo fool if you speak the truth And you say she is
well?"
ooh, left her well enough She told me that the
war had ruined her She said, If could Sign,lnd
Oroshaz, all would be mended for me- and should be
happy again.
aAh, ah! She said that, did she?" cried the other
oyolsy. @And then she gave you that ring to bring
me- eh?'
"That is it. l take it that she has been following
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09

the friend somewhere the way back Do you
agree
with pleasure if il is in the Captains interest
"Well, it is
Enough You have disguise. But II"
"You will keep the safe side of the Prussian pickets
They moved down the lane which was little more
than a of mud, and entered the high road. To
the right, fiat field, the steeple of some large
church outlined against the clear sky void OF
mist that the stars glnnered almost to the horizon
And this stellar CLEAN the only light on the
brooding EARTH which was as silent the grave
They tramped forward for nearly two hours, when
Adophe stopped At distance of about half mile
few lights twinked in the bottom of long valley.
watch fires grunted the student. do not come
any farther. Ii RETURN must be by this road, and
there will be horse between my legs should not
linger for more than two hours; if have not APP
peared BY then my goose will be cooked, you English
say Here where the road passes through this coppce
is the very spot for you. Do not fail me- Adieu, my
friend!'
THE Engishnan seated himself on the edge of the
coppce, with his back against tree, and with rev.
erentia fingers drew from his breast cigar that he
had been saving for occasion of uninterrupted soil
tude. That occasion surely
"He is fine fellow this Adolphe, and have seen the
last of him. he reflected. "AIores the pity"
The cigar delicious.
"Jolibois was in the right when he bestowed black