davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-06-03
WOMAN LAW GRADUATE
 CAN'T PRACTICE HERE
FIRST OF SEX TO RECEIVE LAW HONORS IN ARKANSAS,
 GOES TO CHICAGO.

Little Rock, June 3.-Miss Erie Chambers, the first woman to receive a diploma from teh law department of the University of Arkansas, yill leave soon for Chicago, where she will continue her law studies. A wo- man is not permitted to practice be- fore the bar in Arkansas.
 A meeting of the alumni will be held at o'clock this afternoon in the supreme court rooms of the old state house. The alumni banquet will be held at the Hotel Marion tonight. This will conclude the closing exer- cises of the department, the diplomas having been awarded without cere- mony on Saturday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-06-03
Between Doctors.

Doctor, want you to look after my office while Pm on vacation"
 But I've just graduated. doctor. Have had no experience"
 That's all right, my boy. My prac- tice is strictly fashionable. Tell the men to play golf and ship the women patients on to Europe"
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-06-03

In the whole field of medicien there is not healing remedy that will re- pair damage to the flesh more quickly than BILLIARDS SNOW LINI- MENT. In cuts, wounds, sprains, burns, scalds and rheumatism. it's healing and pentrating power is ex- Price 25c, soc and $1.O0 per bottle. Sold by Nelson Drug Co.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-06-03
BusIness Instinct

Do you think a woman can keep . secret?"
 NO; she always tries to syndicate it."-Judge.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-06-03
Personals
Barnes. Photos, phone 93.

Barnes. Photos, phone 93. If Phone 265, W. L. Whitten, for ice.
 dtf
 Wanted-Milk customers. Phone No. 51. 2t
 Have you guessed how long the candle will burn? 1t VIM. CADY, the baggage man. Phones 321. 113. Roy Bruce is out again, after a few days illness.
 Don't let sidewalks till you get my prices. J. M Courtney. d1m*
 "Enoch Arden at the Arkway to- night. Don't miss it.
 Miss Floy Smith left this morning for visit at Fordyce.
 For Sale-My Daily and Sunday paper agencies. S. E. Anderson.
 Prof. R. L. Nixon of the Normal went to Little Rock this morning.
 See the Big Candle in Wilson Bros. window. How long will it burn? 1t
 A fine quality Batiste, worth 15c the yard; Clean Sweep Sale price, 9 1-2c. It
 Miss Fannie Lee Ware returned this morning from a visit at Little Rock.
 Hansford Russell and Herman Lane returned from Plumerville this morning.
 Miss Mary Thomas, a Normal stu dent, has returned to her home at Morrilton.
 E. B. King of Monroe, La., visited his brother, J. A. King, in this city yesterady
 Mrs. E. w. Jenkins and daughter, Miss Lala, left this morning for a visit at Little Rock.
 MT. and Mrs. Albert G. Simms of Lake Village are guests of Dr. and Mrs. w. s. Hammer.
 Mrs. Walton Hogan of Atkins vis- ited her parents, MT. and Mrs. J. H. StubbS here yesterday
 Judge w. L. Moose of Morrilton passed through Conway this morning on his way to Little Rock.
 J. Bruce Greeson is in Little Rock today and will remain over to attend the state Democratic convention
 For Sale-One .3-burner Blue Flame" oil stove. Only been in use three months. Phone 92. 217-3t
 S. w. Rogers left this morning to attend the sessions of the Arkansas Bar Association at Little Rock.
 A car cottonseed hulls for sale, 65c per hundred at the car For cash only. w. L. Robins, Phone 162. St Owen Haydon has returned from Topeka, Kan, where he has been at tending medical college. The young man who borrowed my telegraph instrument will please re- turn to James Business College. J. w. James.
 Mrs. J. Frank Jones left this morn- ing for a visit at the home of her brother in Haileyville, Okla. Marquisette, truly a summer fab ric, worth 25c per yard; sold at the Clean Sweep Sale at IT 1-2c per yard. It Grover Stubbs, who has been visit ing his parents in this city for the past few days, left this morning for Atkins.
 An infant of MT. and Mrs. Edgar Middleton, born yesterday, was buried this morning at Oak Grove cemetery.
 We have a 90c window trim which has in it real bargains. Be sure and see it before it is picked over. J. J. Livingston. It The many matchless bargains of fered in the "Clean Sweep Sale" is attracting the attention of the wide awake buyers. It Mrs. Ed Tinsley and baby have re- turned to their home in St. Louis, after visit to J. NJ. Jackson and family of this city.
 The Woodmen Circle will hold a regular meeting tonight. Every mem- Der of the drill team is especially urged to be present.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-06-03
Confederation.

You wouldn't think of letting Mrs. Flimgilt hear the things you say be- hind her back"
 Certainly not" replied Mrs. Somsr Storey. I'm too kind-hearted."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-20
lCLEMANN & SAL zMANN
tree IN
aS2}z$7Sfa q BLUE sLpsl z2z3z $42Szk9S

talking over old times. 1t was not
until 1t was time for the guests to
arrive that the two young men went
downstairs.
Just they were about to enter
the parlor, a girl emerged from that
room, carrying a large crystal bowl
that was fsled with long-stemmed
crimson roses. II was Estelle.
Gerald stopped short. How came
she there? 1t must be in her capaci-
ty of maid. Even as he answered
that question to himself Gerald
bowed low before the girl, giving her
the same courteous recognition that
he would have given Caro- Thorn
ton.
"Eh!" Harry cried. Gerald.
didn't know that you were acquaint-
ed with Miss Brady. How does II
come, Bstelle. that I've never heard
you mention Gerald Gray?t
By that time Estelle had deposited
her bowl of roses on a pedestal in the
hall. AS she turned about Gerald
saw that she wore dainty white
evening dress and that string OF
rare old canoes encircied her neck.
Really, Harry, / do not imagine
that you have heard me mention the
names of all the people whom
know" she said lightly. Mr.. Gray
and ! have discussed the sea and
Van Dyke, and-well, / am not sure
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-20

but / boasted to him of my sU1e ac-
complishment."
1t was not until the evening was
nearly over that Gerald found an OPP
portunity to speak with Estelle alone.
At the end of delightful waltz
with her, the young man, without
asking her permission, led the girl
out on the veranda. Before them
the ocean stretched, a glittering sill
very expanse undulating in the
moonlight.
1T is too cool to keep out here
long" he said, and In his voice there
was note of care that was a caress.
Tell me all about IL quickly. Estel =,
Nay, you bade me call you that How
did / come to make such a fool of
myself"
Il think 1t was the fault of the
wind. You see the sign from Q hotel
had blown over on our lawn. The
cottage is our home for The summer.
1t was so funny. SO very funny that
you came In that / could not refuse
to play the part you had assigned
me-"
Il am glad you did not refuse. For
give my stupidity, pray do" he
pleaded. 81 am glad I learned about
the accomplishment; 1t argues well
for our future happiness. Yes, will
take you In now, but / am coming TO
the cottage in the morning..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-20

"Estelle," she volunteered as he
hesitated. "I'l step lively. Just be
seated on the veranda- There are
the morning papers, and I'll call you
in q short time"
The mans eyes followed her as she
tripped away. Why was she so diff
ferent from the usual maid7 Instead
OF reading the papers he sat gazing
over the ocean, which was still foam
crested and turbulent after the
storm, until Estelle's musical voice
called him.
The hall led to a charming dining
room. II was gloriously unlike the
usual one of the boarding house
being resplendent in weathered oak
and old blue draperies. In the center
Of the faultlessly laid table stood q
vase OF golden California peoples.
The iced grapefruit was just to
Gerald's liking. When had I'm
ished II Estelle brought Juicy steak,
done 20 a turn, and crisp buttered
toast. The coffee was irreproachable.
This is fine, The best breakfast
I ever ate" Gerald cried, looking
at the girl. Il say. don't you have
! lots Of custom?"
Plenty of it." was her smiling re-
Spouse.
This is a beautiful spot" Gerald
went on, conscious only of desire &c
delay the girls going. The sea-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-20

the street he paused TO look back. His
persistence was rewarded by the fiut-
ter Of Estelle's lilac gown and white
apron.
by George" said Gerald. 1--WE
simply got to see that girl again.
Think of her quoting Van Dykei I'll
go back there to dinner tonight"
The plan was oyerthrown by q
chance meeting with Harry Thorn
ton whom he had known at college.
Gerald had been, in a way, fond of
Thornton, but he regretted having
gone down on the wharf at that par
ticular time, for Harry said:
Now, you must come up to our
house for dinner. Ay sister, Caro-,
has q little party this evening, and
she-What's that7 IntTude? Well,
reckon you don't know how scarce
men are here. Caro- will look upon
you as a special dispensation of Prov
idence"
The Thorntons welcomed Gerald
warmly. They were just such easy
going, light-hearted people as Har-
rvs relatives would naturally be-
Caro- was a pretty brunette, and she
began at once to make plans for q
weeks festivities and include Gerald
in her plans.
Dinner over. Harry carried his
friend up to his own room, where
they spent an hour, smoking and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-20
brown evaa.

brown eyes
Why. i" and she stopped short.
staring down at the tall young man
who stood at the foot OF the steps.
Perhaps you are not the cook. he
suggested. 1T was that sign that
gave me sudden hope. You see the
cooking az the hotel is abomi naole.
Again that curious CLEAN came In
60 the girls eyes as she looked in the
direction in which he pointed. and
saw the sign. "Short-order cooking
speciality" lifted across the walk.
mo, ! am not the cook" the girl
said slowly: "but ] can cook beef
steak well. ] think cooking is my
sole accomplishment"
Gerald Cray assembled the steps
"I'rn mighty glad / found you. Now
I'm in z bit OF a hurry"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-20

Omaha-Fire. originating in a drug
store on the first floor OF the Her
Grand hotel drove 120 scantily clad
men and women guests into the street
and caused $4,000 damage.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-20

The breakfast was fine. How
much-What-"
Just the usual charge. Thank
you" and her hand closed over the
silver dollar that he extended.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-20
BY WALTER GREGORY.

", can you cook =
beefsteak well2"
The girl. who was
sweeping on the
porch OF the bunga-
low. faced round
suddenly. The sun
light brought out
CLEANS OF gold In her
brown hsir.sand there
was the same burn
ished CLINT in her
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-20

am sure one would never tire of it
Van Dyke says it is too big for low
ing and too uncertain, but"
20, he did not know" Estelle cried
quickly. Even Van Dyke makes
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-20

There was nothing for Gerald to do
but to leave the house. He went re-
luetantly, wondering a little that he
caught no glimpse OF the other serv-
ants or Of guests. 4 little way down
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-20
mistakes.

mistakes He says" then she
stopped very suddenly and hastily be-
gan to gather up the dishes. Gerald
rose and akwardly put his hand into
his pocket.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-10-17
Y. n. C. A. TO OFFSET RIDERS
Association Hires Clergyman and Cor
net Solo,ss - St. Louis Street
Service.

St. Louis. Mo.-In an effort to Offset
the demorarizing effects Of Sunday
automobile 10y riders" the st. Louis
IN. C. A. has engaged an automobile
clergyman and cornet sOloist for use
Sunday afternoons. Every Sunday aft
ernoon the automobile viii proceed
slowly along the thoroughfares most
used by 10Y riders" With the cor
netist playing Justify. the car VIII
creep along. followed. IL is hoped. by
a slowly moving audience. When
sufficient crowd has been collected thu
minister will preach on Sabbath OBJ
servance.
The plan is TO reach both the auto
mobile parties and the crowds that
usually line the streets TO see the gan
parties whiz past.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-10-17

rice field on dark nights 70 meet their
sweethearts.
The Japanese frefies are much
larger and give brighter and more
steady light than those seen In Eu-
rope or America. In old days many
poor japanese students, unable 20 buy
candles. were wont 20 gather firefies
IN a bag and read their books by their
Ught. Tho Hotarul1ago (freny cage),
made OF fne laces. placed on tho
veranda or hung among the trees In
the garden. gives almost as bright
light as the LARGE stone lanterns. but
much more quaint and dreamy.
Fireales are plentiful everywhere in
Japan. They are not at all afraid of
human beings. and VIII often slight
upon the dress. and even on the heir
or hands. II is not seldom that ire
flies fly into ones pockets or sleeves
During the daytime irefies sleep
| under the shelter Of grasses near
streams or ponds. In this state they
| are terribly ugly. But as soon as the
| sun sinks beyond the western hills
and the evening darkness begins TO
| gather they wake from slumber and
light their tiny CLEAN Of greenish-yei'
low. At FIRST they are timid and VIII
not venture from their hiding place
| until IL is utterly dark. But some OF
the more brave and restless attempt
20 fiy from their day shelter before
| il IS quite dark and show their faint
light under the deep shadow OF sreat
trees or under the cover OF low stone
bridges over the stream.
When the evening mist covers the
water and the trees and grasses darH
! and cool. a single glimmering FREELY
| fving over the water lures others e
| join t. and presently half dozen,
dozen. and then twenty lights gathe
round the first light Then they art
everywhere. aloft in the air. hoatini
upon the family glimmering flow o
water. and playing among the tai
. grasses, which seem almost trans
= parent where the frefiies gather thicl
, est.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-10-17
PICKING TINE.

Every frugal house6eeper likes TO
have her shelves well stocked with |
good thir-s for TIE winter. Today
one may bay such 5000 canned goods
hat much OF the work has been given
W: but We all have few tmehon-
o-es and hante5-dOwn recipes which
We prepare each year. The following
are few which are old and reliable:
To Can Green Corn Without Cook
inu.-Take nine cups OF corn cut from
tho cob. have the corn ,ust picked.
one cup OF sugar. half q cup Of salt
and a cup or cold water, mix all to-
rethcr and place "a steriiized cans.
sealed ticht Freshen when using.
Beet Relish.-A quart OF boiled
bcers chopped. two cups OF sugar, Ia
hlc--conful % salt. a tesspoouful or
. white pepper. half teaspoon OF red
/ pepper and a cup OF grated horsernd-
fsh. mix all together and add enough
4 VINEGAR &c make Sc moist. Can cold
Canned Red PePpers.-These deli
c'o,s little enret.rers which cost too
much in the winter 20 have often. may
be canned successfully az home. t1r1I
raise your own sweet peppers, ana
when ready 70 can. wash and cut IN
strips with the scissors, cover with
boiling water and let stand i've min
utes: drain and plunge into Ice va
ter 20 cover. in which there is large
niece or ice. Again drain and pack
into pint jars. TO one quart OF vine
gar add two cups OF sugar. Boil 70
eether ffteen minutes and pour over
? the peppers until overlooking; sea
and store I'm a cold place.
Ripe Tomato Pickie.-Aiix the fol
: lowinr ingredients IL a stone Jar
. Three pints OF peeied and CHOPPED
tomatoes. Z cup CT celery chopped
four tables poonfulE Of chopped re-
. Pepper. the billy" kind. and four "a
p hlesDoorluls OF chopped onion. III
s7--a or salt SIX tablesponiuls
same Of seit. SIX tsblesDoonfuls
teaspoonfuI o. cloves, the same q
e cinnamon. a teaspoonful Of CRATE
rutncg. anc two cups Of vinegar. I'M
: VIII keep a year. aud IS good TO US
n a week. zine for meats.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-10-17
Old RELICS found
Gllmpses Of Early Life in Egypt
Are Unearthed.
Remarkable Discoveries Made BY PROT
Edou7rd Nsvilie at Abydos and Its
Neighborhood-one OF Richest
Sites In Old World.

Cairo. Egypt.-Fasclnatlng glimpses
OF early Egyptian life were revealed
az an exhibition recently held in Lon
ion. The exhibits. which were the re-
suit of the seasons work OF the Egypt
exploration fund. under the direction
OF the great Egyptologist, Prof. Edou-
ard Navile. az Abydos and its neigh
borhood. included some excellenuy
preserved mummics. early implements
and carvings. and some grotesque
vases not unlike English Toby Jugs. In
the great Temple OF Osiris. carving
was found depicting the Pharaoh OF
the Exodus playing draughts.
Abydos is one OF the richest sites
in Egypt, and many explorers have
reaped a rich harvest from its temples
and tombs. but the work OF this ex-
9edition seemed 20 prove that much re
mains 20 be done before the whole
/ story OF Osiris Is revealed. On ono
table were displayed objects obtained
| from a prehistoric village. the re-
| mains OF which were found little &c
the west OF the great Temple OF
| Osiris. Hitherto the archaeologis'
has been dependent on objects ob
tanned from the graves OF the prehis
| toric age. but IN this case the relics
| q this ancient life were found on IL
site OF a hut village. They include
the long. fiat stones and corn rubber
which were used 20 grind the whea
or durrah for bread. sword spindle
whorls. bone needles. horn borers. an
hairpins and some slate palettes 10
rubbing eve paint Fruit knives
saws. and scrapers showed signs G
use. and gave all the appearaD % G
being in the same condition In ~hic
they had been left by the origins
owners.
These primitive men v1re no mea
artists. as the impression Of a cylil
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-10-17
QUEER FIREFLIEs IN JAPAN
insects are Much Larger In Nippon
csc Country Than Here and Are
Worshlped by Lovers

Tokyo. Japan.-ln Japan. says Mock
Joya in the Strand. firefiies are more
than mere beetles. They are Cupids
light to guide lovers. souls OF ancient
soldiers, the devils snare to tempt
wanderers 20 death. In their Hight OK
magic gold with a tint Of emerald
green, the japanese see stars OF hope
sorrows OF broken hearts, the ever
lasting spirits of warriors. but most
OF al the joy OF love and lovers.
Whenever they see the glimmerinS
faint green light OF freaies lowering
over the stream running into tho
darkness OF night the japanese dream
Of love and loving hearts The light
OF frefiies is the guide OF lovers going
along the narrow paths through the
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-10-17
ENDS A MOTION PHOTO FIGHT
Montclsir, ~. j., Let's Amusement Co"
Germs In After Debate OF
Two Years.

Montclair. n. AFTER debating the
subject more than two years, the
town council has decided TO grant a
license for a moving-picture show In
Montclair. The applicant will spend
s1O0. 900 on his building AM plant and
viii pay a fee OF $1,000 a year No
vaudeville performances will be al
lowed under his license. For the past
two years Montclair has enjoyed the
unique honor OF being the only city
OF it's size in the country with nc
moving pictures.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-10-17
Inc kSEgG nEN
.Qcs7He3ABENET

rrs TIE songs YOU sing and the smiles
Won wear that makes tho sunshine every
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-10-17

The Domestic Furniture Of 5000 q. C,
Dinner Trays and Water Dlpper.
der seal on clay. representing a pro |
cession Of animals. notably an ele-
phant and birds and a small clay fig
ure Of a dog. eloQuentiy testified. The
settlement belonged TO the late Neo-
lithic age. but some objects or pure
copper. not bronze. were found-R
ring-chisel and some fish hooks. An
important find IN this ancient village
was a furnace or kiln used for bank
ing the handmade pottery, OF which
a model was exhibited. the original
having been retained at Cairo.
one OF the most important OF the
works achieved by the expedition was
the excavation OF the Osireion, or tenn
ple OF Osiris. This was great sub
terranean temple consisting of q pas
sage some three hundred feet long,
| leading 10 halls and chambers. The
| temple was the work OF Seti H.. or
/ 1Teronntah. the Pharaoh Of the Exc
dus.
| The walls OF the passage are COW
| cred with sepulchral stones and IN
| scriptions describing the passage Of
the dread king through the gates OF
| the Underworld. In one scene the
| king is represented playing draughts
with pieces IN the form OF animals.
| The construction OF this subterrane-an
shrine is very fine. The walls OF the
| chamber are OF the finest limestone
covered with beautifully cut inscrip-
lions. The great hall has bath OF
sandstone. faced inside with red gran
tie. no royal body was found In the
tomb. but there is little doubt that Il
rested there for a time until reno q
20 the tombs O. the kings at Theoes
] where It was found few years ago.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-10-17
BARS HIGH SCHOOL FRATS
St Joseph, Mo-, Board Of Education
Requires Students to Sign Non
membership Pledge

St Joseph. Mo.--The school board
has put a ban 70 all secret societies In
local high schools. All students en-
tering the high schools must sign =
pledge that they VIII not join any
fraternities or sororities. Expulsion
will be the penalty for a violation on
the pledge.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-10-17
Accused Of Cruelty to a Lobster.

Philadelphia - While contendins
that he could not say whether or not
a lobster IL an animal. Magistrate
Haggerty has held John Maucesaur
for trial. The Humane society accused
the latter OF being cruel TO a lobster.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-10-17

coupons:
6 J. Person.
70. L Spencer.
w. A. Bozartn.
J. Z. Randolph.
James II. Stone.
York Furniture CO.
Old Dominion Variety Shop.
( X. I. Casey & Sons. (two stores.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-10-17
Worms Destroy Property.

Washlngton.-An army OF worms
have destroyed 100000 worth OF
property in the south and IN some
Instances have congregated on rais-
roads In such numbers as to stop
TaipA according to en Official report.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-10-17

willie vas wakefui and bis mother
told him 20 count and keep on count
ing until he went 20 sleep. All was
quiet for about an hour. when ho
called: Mammal"
We'll. dear. what rs 81"
What comes after trliioRs2"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-10-17

Misunderstanding to a report
made 10 the Eugenics Congress by
Or. Magnan. chief OF the Paris insan-
sly bureau. alcoholism among women
IL increasing yearly =