davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-27

The Parent-Teacher association OF
the Sunset school closed successful
term of work last Wednesday after
noon with social meeting, given by
the parents complimentary to the
teachers The affair was in charge OF
the honorary president, MIS- Harry
Hill
There we're many guests and friends
present and ALL on entering were re-
freshed with fruit punch, served by
little Misses Mary Hill, Birdie Krupp,
Phyllis Routledge, Ethel. SilbeTHurg
and Gladys Garfield
The president then read the program
ed the meeting to order for a short
business session. The reports made
by chairmen of committees were very
satisfactory. The chairman of the pro-
gram committee for Mothers day
stated that the 500 programs provided,
also the decorations of the church and
all incidental expense, had beN1 paid
by the advertisements given for the
program, and a good sum had been
left to add to the Sunset treasury
Mrs Routledge stated that the receipts
from the sale of the carnation pins or
buttons after all expenses were paid
amounted for Sunset s4.75 to the state
association fund s4.75. and TO the ma
tioral association fund $S.65, also that
each school selling the buttons for
Mothers day had been allowed one
third Of money from sales.
The presiden then read the program
for study next year, which was unan-
imously approved.
This closed the business meeting
which was followed by the musical
program of songs:
Miss Pauline Sprinz sang Mighty
Like a Rose" and "Mauyorneen, Mrs
W. D. Howe sang Spring" and In
1922" each were accompanied by Mrs.
W. r. Brown. Mrs. Depew gave Just
a Weari'n for You, Il Love You Truly,
Dear" and The Rosary"
The social hour having arrived every
one was served with excellent home
made cake and ice cream.
There were short talks by Mr.. Gro
zier and Mrs. Arlington on the good
of the Parent Teacher association
work in Sunset from the teachers
viewpoint.
The work of the children as display
ed in the school and in the manual
training department was praised as
highly creditable to teachers and pu-
pills.
The Sunset association was organ
lied last February by Mesdames ]. r.
Harper, E. Arlington, Geo. Routledge
and ]. H. Hill, the honorary president
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-27

Mrs C. A. Fox and children left May
10 for Denver, where they are now
comfortably settled in their summer
home. Mr. Fox accompanied his fam
lily as far as Albuquerque
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-27
70
WITH THE SICK.
*=**"*~%*****

Mrs. A. P. Coles has returned to her
home from the hospital but continues
quite seriously i'll, which will be a
source Of regret to her many friends.
Mrs. L. H. Vallery is rapidly i'm
proving after undergoing an operation
for appendicitis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-27

Mrs. NJ. A Belk has gone up to Be-
rino for a short visit with her son
F. G. Belk.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-27

Mrs. Dora Mcdaniel will leave next
week to spend the summer visiting
relatives in Austin and Taylor, Texas,
and Oklahoma
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-27

DR.. and Mrs. NJ. B. Worsham left
Wednesday for Paso Robes, Cal,
where DR.. Worsham, who has been suf-
fering with rheumatism, hopes to be
benefited
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-27

W. G. Walz, accompanied by his
daughter. Miss Ethel WaIz, will leave
early next month for the east, where
they will be Joined by Miss Eileen
Wall, who has been there attending
school. and together they will sail from
New York on June II for Europe, to
spend three or four months travelling.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-27

Mrs ]. c. Lakeland will entertain
the Tuesday Bridge club next week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-27

Miss Anna Shelton will be the host
ess for the Wednesday Bridge club
next week. which will be the last
meeting of the club until fall.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-27

Mrs. Jasper Woodbridge will leave
the early part of June for an all sum-
mer stay at Long Beach, Cal.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-27

Mrs. George Ferguson and baby and
sister, Miss Florence North, will leave
next Thursday for Cloudcroft, where
they will occupy DR.. p. H. Browns
cottage for the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR JANUARY u. 1911

me, though may find myself obliged to see
him even frequently AGAIN.
"If you shall not learn to love him, said
the Countess, smiling wistfully, 81 can wait
nearly all my life. | could almost wait to
have him at last in Heaven; but-Mary for
give mcl-this life is little more sure. You
will surely continue to hate him always as
now
"Perhaps even more was Thurley's an
swer. I'D like to be your friend.
She offered her hand. With another burst
Of uncomfortable tears the little flame incar-
nate sank on her knees as she took 1t and
pressed it against her cheek.
81 came to hate-and | must love you!'
she said. "To think | can be 50 glad to leave
all my happiness, my hope, my life, in your
keeping! You will not forget, know!" She
staggered to her feet and went blindly CROP
ing through the door
To be continued nest Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22

and lawful wife, though he wish to divorce
me through a purchased dispensation.
Thurlcy felt a woman's sympathy yelling
in her breast for this desperately tortured
little Countess, even as something akin to
rage or indignation at Fiaschi surged in her
veins. She continued upon the subject now
for the qualification of both emotions.
"YOu were married abroad!"
an Paris-and three months later he saw
you, Princess! And hated youtillnow. y
"You came with him here to New York;
a came alonel' declared the little being
dashing away her tears Of resentment at the
treatment of which her husband had been
guilty. "He shall not know that am here
till YOU send him away and in his wounded
heart he shall wish for the soothing OF my
love! Perhaps you will help me, let me
know when you Shall tell him to depart
"Perhaps l may" said Thurley. ",Win
YOU trust me little, give me time, believe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22

tldt-tndt maze every IlIlIIS HiiINi INV
Insight by proxy is seldom 50 Keen
though she argued.
But YOU didn't hear Fenwlck!" laughed
I'm sure the gods gave me a good marx LOT
that
She moved away from the portrait, and
walked over to the long, low sofa that had
come to me from an accommodating grand
father. | followed and sat down by her
not really near her ! swear 1t! l was larry
poisonous with loyalty. 49,, :
"You haven't told me what you thiilk ol
the portrait, Mr.. Lynde.
81? | am happy over 1t. .,.r
Oh. | have tried so hard TO do Just the i18hU
thing all through the sittingsI ro
"You've had the patience OF fifteen uillcr-
ent kinds Of angels"
"Wen, that was only fair to YOU
"TO newly" E, n
Heaven if she looked at me that way
many more times, | should not be reSpon-
sible for anything. ~ FL. ;.,,
7 nrlled myself back TO earth by lugglng
him in This being man best lileiii Ids
internal drawbacks!
I'm, ne Illlllho II - ''D'
"Do you know what he calls lI'
"NO; WHAT"
0H;s triumph. And it really IS, in a way
o. ,r;rr,nb for Mr.. Fcnwick, isn't it,
aFor Fcnwick?" echoed. For my part,
failed 70 find anv influence of Fenwick in
my masterpiece. nv
aT'm afraid | don't understand Saiu
coldly. ..r;,o
ooh, he told me all about everything
Faith laughed.
Everything"
Faith nodded ,,,,1,
aWhat do YOU mean" ] asked blanKiy.
oWbv-why about your not being very
anxious 20 do the portrait.
caught my breath sharply. -.
aThat IS. not being ovcrkeen about ~
,binking the subject was blt-weli, iiicIl,
.ocrcn q certainly had acted Orlliiailt II!
mr. we're there two playing Mr. MachiaVeLIit
= feIt nv LOYALTY oozingJ, land that o.
course we were both poor, and that IIlei'
would be no money in it ii
dad that was a sort Of mercenary oiu
crouch. | suppose" e.o,r,,
"Wcll, perhaps a little; Dut 'h'' "' '''''''''
= a0b he did. did hc2" ground out.
ayes. And that Of course 1t wouI1 81, DC
breaking in upon your portrait oil - ME- ,iIo
Craigcn and that, Of course again al tho
world knew how you felt abort MIS- MIS-.
C Gao there was no doubt now about
Mr. Machiavelli the Second! Fenwick Ger Ger
ta;rI, al know how ! felt about MIS-
CraiGcn-thc wrctchD; "but-well' that ne
,bougbt he had a subject fit to your mana,
and hat | could not stay East very lohg'
and that he Just kept at you until YOU you -
naIjv had 70 say yes. And 50, She i l,G
az, III. ill.,, dot see wby it isn't his triumph
WIN can't YOU be generous
a have bccn-very, said shortly. ,,,,,
Al certainly am grateful to him. e.. l ,d TeI,g
love the me in that picture She a l2%ket
long and earnestly at the portrait, ""n''
are .' YOU going TO do with it, sell IT, ...,o,,
al don't know" lied. Was there Inc rel ln tn5 I
enough in the world to persuade !, me 'o' !
wondered. "Do you want me io'
81 don't know she said slowly -,
"WouId you like me TO give it to y9u' nor
She shook her head. "No. ! thi. nE Pei. PeiI
90 ,,4. steadily, i SI4tll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22
A QUESTION OF LOYALTY
Continued from page 7

like to think of it as just staying here in this
dear old studio after | am gone.
"Where Fenwick can see his triumph fire.
uuentlyp | sneered.
"Perhaps," she assented. "And perhaps
where you too will look at 1t once IN awhile
I'm going back home day after tomorrow;
and the greatest of all griefs,' she smiled
trife sadly, as to be forgotten, you know.
"Do you think you will be- | asked
tenselv. LOYALTY was thrown to the winds.
| ONLY knew that the woman | loved was
there with me, and was going from me. Ten
thousand Fenwicks could make no differ
ence now!
al don't know Forgetting is the easiest
thing people do-eXcept when they want to.
"Probably shall want to.
"Why do you say that?"
ooh, because. It's fendish world. I've
tried 50 hard to play fair! Fenwlck counts
me his best friend. He loves you"
"Plcasc don't!'
"You know that, don't you?" | asked
roughly.
"And you 10" ! could not finish the hor-
rid sentence The mere thought was tor,
ture. turned away from her, and walked
over to the other side Of the room, and stood
staring at the wall in front OF me. For the
space Of a minute the silence was unbroken
"And love you!' | said at last slowly
more TO myself or the wall than to her.
81 thought you'd never tell me SOL she
breathed softly.
beside her and was holding her IN my arms,
fairly mad with the fear that | should
Ire m
al was afraid Id have to tell you,n she
smiled down at me adorably.. Dear and
Che laid her cheek against mine, 81 have a
very humiliating confession TO make 1t
hurts nv pride because you don't know It,
I've known you a long long TIME Two
years ago ,-.,,--..-,..
@What DO you know about the Martini
she demanded, fin -...
| said. ,.,y 11..,,.,.. ,,.,-,
wide with establishment.
aTbat was the only thing IN the world
worth remembering. ..
@Tbat dav when ! came into the studio
"That instant. And you me; ! asked.
Faitb nodded. "And yet you had to be
,,,va1 into dong inc JluIIlPI'
aDrar Heart said !, when two men
,,oI At MIR. Machavelli with each other, dc
p,',; tnow what the answer Isl!
Faith stared al me, and shook her mead
:, a. nuzzled sort OF way.
!" Woman, always woman, always and
.a.ma INV woman! Some day when | have
,; ,Tu.' RI tell you all about that game; but
nov Gob Faith sighed deeply, "what heap
& ,;nc we've wasted"
Oh 4 ,''',r LOYALTY said under my breath
Al Loud "You see there was Fcnwlck.
|'. n1b yes and Mrs. Craigen, Faith teascd.
aCb oh, never was" | protested.
G iJ he isn't, and he hash been for
wv m1 dsvS and he never will be, and you
three IS I FSyi,b laughed happily: Sounds like
are ei,se in n, grammar, doesn't it'' &C.,,
ITh he om ny,H HlIh the only thing the world
Ves an ."I' Foolishncss,' whispered Faith,
n,,, tf Il wonderful that we have learned that
veT "a ioS Chat | said and did then IS Just a
-, ana aoc ~l-, between Faith and me and "Ihe
iTripm 1I Of Fenwick'
Arizona republican., 1911-12-09
Additional List of USefuIS For Men

HUuIIIUHQI LISI UT USCIuTS TUT WtH HANOkERCHIEFS-In Linen silk. plain with the "FOWNES" GlOVES-In Mocha of dc scrption all sizes and all colorsat. S1 50 to S3 50 SUSPENDERS-In Lise Silk and Satin. broidered with gold sterling buckles put up in fancy holiday boxes-at at.............. soc to $2.5O HALF HOSEA creditable showing n Lisle black and all the wanted colors-
 at. 35c and soc WE ARE SOLE SELLERS OF "MAxAm" SHIRTS-Have the reversible cuff. plain pleated nice patterns at.......-..... ........... S1.75 NtCkWEAR-In Satin, Silk and Accordion knit. solid colors changeable and fancy designs 2Sc to S OO
Arizona republican., 1911-12-09

Silk ScarfS
 VERY APPROPRIATE FOR A CHRIST MAS GIFT. And we have made ample preparations to meet every demand. We have them in Seco Silk, Crepe de Chene and Net some in solid coors. others in handsome floral designs. fringed or hem stitched. ranging in 70n }o cc AS AN EXTRA SPECIAL we are offer ing q superb line of s1.75 Pure Silk Crepe de Chene Scarfs. in large assortment of mangnificent floral designs. hemstitched ends and fully two yards c1 % long, today for. or................ VIsIV
Arizona republican., 1911-12-09

Nice Linens for Christmas Here is a reminder of something that is highly prized by every housewife Think it over, and as you think, remem- Der the vastness of KOrrick's Linen De- partment
 AS SPECIAL INDICTMENT we shall offer our entire line of Damask Dinner and Tea Sets. scalloped and hemstitched sooSs. s5s.Ss. tods5 isiss s5 aF German .20% Of
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-08-15
SEVERE FLOOD AT BEEBE.

Beebe, August 15.-Railway traifi has been paralyzed, farms inundated and all field crops greatly damaged as the result of floods which followed the terrific downpour of rain which has occurred here in the last 24 hours. The railroad tracks across the Bull creek bottoms, two miles north of Bee be, have been swept away by the wat CT, which is five feet higher than ever known before. Great damage has been done the crops, in many places nothing but the tassels of the corn can be seen above the water. Hun dreds of acres of cotton are covered with water, and the crop may be al most a total loss in the flooded sec tions.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-08-15
CADRON FLOOD
 COVERS FARMS SERIOUS DAMAGE CAUSED EXCESSIVE RAINS IN EASTERN FAULKNER COUNTY OVER
 FLOW CREEKS.

What is said to be the most disas- trou sflood ever known is now raging in Cadron creek and is causing inn mense damage to growing crops in the bottom lands along this stream. The overflow is result of extremely heavy rains Saturday, Sunday and Monday in the eastern part of Faulk- her county.
 Prof. G. H. Burr, who went to Hol- land with party yesterday afternoon to begin a survey of the Cadron lock and dam district, was forced to re- turn home today. He said he saw hun dreds of acres of corn and cotton over flowed, in some cases only the tassels of the corn being visible above the water. The people of that section told him the water was much higher than 1t was ever known to be before at this time of the year. Prof. Burr said the people are greatly discouraged and the damage will fall very heavily up- on them.
 J. E. Mounger of Naylor is here to- day and he stated that Cypress creek has covered much lowland in the east ern section of the county and is high CT than at any previous time in Au- gust.
 A dispatch from Beebe tells of '-uch damage in White county from he flood.
 While the rains at Conway have been heavy, the unusually excessive precipitation seems to have been con- fined to the eastern part of Faulkner and western part of White counties At Conway for four days, Saturday Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, the to- tai precipitation, according to the government guage, amounts to 2.67 inches. Distributed over this length of time, this amount of rain is not ex- cessive and would not cause such floods as are now prevailing in the eastern part of the county.
 Prof. Burr states that the Cadron was already full of water backed up from the Arkansas river, which made the overflow much worse than it would otherwise have been.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-08-15
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.

l, J. s. Johnson, Sheriff of Faulk- her county, do hereby proclaim that in pursuance of an order of the county court of Faulkner county, a special election will be held in the township of Cadron, county of Faulkner, state of Arkansas, on Saturday the 9th day of September, 1911, for the pur- pose of electing one constable of Cad ron township, said county and state to fill the vacancy in said office oc- casioned by the resignation of w. H James. Said election will be held in the following precincts of said county, to-wit:
 Cadron township, at courthouse.
 Cadron township (Stone precinct) , at Cadron Gap Schoolhouse
 City of Conway, First Ward, at Electric Light Plant.
 City of Conway, Second Ward, at Courthouse.
 City of Conway, Third Ward, at Layman Hotel Sample Room.
 Witness my hand as such Sheriff, this 14th day of August, 1911.
 J. S. JOHNSON, d&w1t Sheriff of Faulkner County.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-08-15
FAIR CATALOGUE
 RECEIVES PRAISE PREMIUM LIST IS LARGE
ASSOCIATION OFFERS OVER l. 600 VALUABLE PRIZES TO
 EXHIBITORS.

Much praise is being heard on ev- cry hand today of the third annual catalogue and premium list of the Faulkner County Fair Association, the distribution of which was begun by Manager J. A. King yesterday. The catalogue comprises 136 pages and cover, the largest issued by any county association in the state, and is neatly printed on good paper. Three thousand copies were issued and these will be distributed throughout Faulk- her and adjacent counties.
 The premium list contains nearly 1,600 cash prizes offered by the asso- citation as first and second premiums for excellence in the various exhibits in cattle, horses and mules, sheep and goats, hogs, poultry, farm products and horticulture, industrial, culinary, textile, art and miscellaneous, kinder garten and primary, flowers and deco rations and education departments. These cash prizes range in amount from $10 to 25 cents. In addition to this, there are 90 special premiums, ranging in value from $1 to $50, off, fered by the business and profres- sional men of Conway, and distributed throughout the catalogue.
 The list has been strengthened and added to throughout all departments, the cash prizes on many articles being greatly increased. The education de- partment is new one, prizes being offered for the best articles on various subjects written by Faulkner county farmers.
 Manager King says the catalogues are in great demand among the farm CTS who have come to town since it was issued, and quite number who said they had never previously enter ed exhibits in the fair, stated that they would be on hand with a good collection this year.
 Not the least interesting portion of the catalogue is about 70 pages of at tractively displayed advertisements of local merchants and out-of-town busi- ness houses. Each of these announce ments contains matter of interest to the Faulkner county farmer and all will doubtless be closely read.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-08-15
NORMAL FACULTY
 VACANCY FILLED

President J. J. Doyne returned this morning from Little Rock, where he has been attending a meeting of the State Normal executive board. The board in it's meeting elected Prof. R. L. Nixon of Athens, Ga., to fill the chair of agriculture in the Normal. which was made vacant recently by the resignation of Prof. w. J. Sowder. Prof. Nixon comes highly recommend ed from his home state. He is a grad uate of the Athens Agricultural Col lege, in which he also taught during last year, and has served as state farm demonstrator of Georgia. Prof. Nixon will arrive in Conway in ample time for the opening of the Normal next month.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-08-15
SPECIAL PRIMARY
 ELECTION CALLED 10 BE HELD SATURDAY THREE CANDIDATES ARE OFT FOR CONSTABLE OF CAD-
 RON TOWNSHIP.

w. B. Wilson, George Shaw, Dave stewart and k. W. Robins, county Democratic committeeman from Cad ron township, yesterday afternoon is- sued call for special Democratic primary election to be held next Sat lrday, August 19, for the purpose of selecting nominee for constable of Cadron township, to be voted upon at the special election called for Septem- Der 9.
 The committeeman met with the three candidates for the office, E. L.. hlng, 0. l.. Honea and John Long. who were each allowed to suggest one name for judge of the primary cleo lion, their choice being ratified by the committeeman. The judges selected were W. D. Cole, Jr., by MT. King ]: Mayor W. II. Duncan, by MT. Honea, and Ben L. Harton, by Mr. Long. The judges will select the two clerks. There will be only one polling place in the township, which will be at the courthouse.
 While the three candidates mention ad are the only ones who are expected to make the race, the committeeman will leave the ticket open until Thurs day noon for the benefit of anyone else who might desire to run. Each andldate is required to pay $3.50 to iefray the expenses of the election.
 The campaign opened immediately after the committees decision and contest is expected to be red hot dur ing the few days it will last. Each of the candidates has many friends and all of them will work night and day until the polls close Saturday to see [! al full vote is cast. The 5errj- tory of the township is very large outside of Conway, and it would not oe surprising if as many as 1,10C votes are boiled Saturday.
 After the Democratic nominee is elected 1t is believed there is Title likelihood of Republican or independ- 2nt opposition, and it is probable that the election of September 9 will be a came affair.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-08-15
EXHIBIT TRAIN NOW
 IS PRACTICALLY FILLED
w. B. FOLSOM SAYS NO MORE RESERVATIONS WILL BE
 MADE AFTER FRIDAY.

Little Rock, August William B. Folsom, promoter of the "Arkansas on Wheels" train, was in Little Rock Monday closing up details for the trip, and stated the efforts to secure addi- tional exhibitors for the 12-day jun ket into Tennessee, Kentucky, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Indiana, Illinois and Missouri would close Friday night. He stated that the matter of taking additional representatives is now a problem which the railroad company will be forced to solve, for if an addi- tional Pullman will be added to the train, 25 extra will be taken, making the official family consist of 125 pas sengers. In addition to this there will be about 15 employees of Mir. Folsom on the trip.
 MT. Folsom leaves Friday night for two weeks in the north, during which time he will visit each section to be visited by the train and make ar engagements for going over the va rious roads. He states now that all he can tell is that the train will visit Memphis, Louisville, Cincinnati, Pitts burg, Cleveland and Columbus. Mr. Folsom states that it is dependent up- on what railroads are taken between these points as to what cities will be visited.