davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-03-21
mad Catarrh of Kidneys.
At the Theatres

Vaudeville playgoers are offered
some exceptional talent in the show at
the Garrick Theatre this week. Laddle
Cliff, the English youngster who has
made such a hit on this side; Miss
Ray Cox late star Of "The Never
homes" Bert Leslie and his company
and various others not quite so well
known make up a very entertaining
aggregation and one that is pleasing
Garrick audiences twice a day regu-
larly JUS now.
Evening journal., 1912-03-21

lowed to leave the store unless IL IS
perfectly fitted and satisfactory. The
store carries garments in extra sizes
for stout women, up TO SO bust meas
ure. and these garments cost no more
than those for smaller women. Thus
the purchaser sa~es extra expense
and the waiting for special garments
TO be ordered A complete line Of
petticoats and underwear is carried
Evening journal., 1912-03-21
LAUNCH FISHING sTEAMER.

No formalities will attend the lunch
ing of the hull OF the wooden fishing
steamer W. T. James from the plant
Of her builders, the American Car
and Foundry Company at 3 o'clock this
afternoon The vessel will afterwards
be taken to the yards of the Harlan
and Hollingsworth Corporation TO re-
ceive her machinery The James.
which is being constructed for the
Taft Fisheries Company of Virginia.
has a length of 1855 feet a breadth Of
% feet and II feet depth Of hold
Evening journal., 1912-03-21
PLAYGROUND MEETING.

The annual meeting Of the Whining
ton playground Association will be
held at the home OF Miss Cornelia
Bowman. No. 1908 Delaware avenue,
on Monday afternoon. March 20.
Evening journal., 1912-03-21
MANY AFTER PLACES
ON HIGH SCHOOL TEAM

High School diamond contendcrs
are fast rounding into form and first
class team should be secured for the
opening contest with Brown Prep.
Many OF the youngsters show remark
able form and while the team will be
small il should, nevertheless, be a
speedy one. The following men are try
ing 70 rpositions Swain, McCafferty
Liyermoro. Aschonbach. Litz, Mat
thews, Mason, Eaton. Groonstein,
Hamilton, Horty, Morrison, Cranes
Daley, Stotsor Mullin, Fidance, Cloud
Hampton, McGuigan, Wilson. Sharp
Lafferty. Slanskey. Rimlinger, Heald
Bright. Keesey. Bernardo. Wilkinson
Crew, Lynch. Jack and Topkis.
Evening journal., 1912-03-21

There Is oftentimes a chance to
acquire an automobile at a decided
cut price n the Wants are called up
on 10 provide such an opportunity
Adv
Evening journal., 1912-03-21

Mrs. Anthony Rauch, Cor. Lawn
and n. Sandusky Ave, Bucyrus, o.,
writes.
Il was suffering from obstinate
constipation and torpid liver, when l
took Peruna and Manalin.
IL think Manalin is one Of the mn
est remedies for costipation that
ever tried will never be without
it,
Had Catarrh of Kidneys.
Mrs. Gus II. Carlson, Box 2Ol
Ortonville. Mimi, writes;
Il had catarrh of the kidneys ano
bladder. | have taken Peruna until
now and do not think need 70
take il any longer.
"I feel we'll and my tongue is
clear. and | have no bitter taste N
my mouth. / am very thankful toi
Peruna.'
Evening journal., 1912-03-21
OLIyET OUT AGAIN.

The Olivet Field Club has reorgan-
lied and has signed several new play
ers. Manager Mote has issued call
for preliminary practic on Saturday.
April 6.
Evening journal., 1912-03-21
Gained in Weight.

Mrs. Hattie Hamilton, 91S Glen
Ave, Latonia. Ky. writes
"Since began taking Peruna
weigh 12O, for the first time in my
life. Your medicine has surely done
me a great deal of good.
MY mother. who is seventy-six
years old, had grown so weak she
could scarcely walk. She took two
bottles Of Peruna and is fleshier and
looking we'll"
Peruna Their Family Medicine.
Mrs. Anna c. Hyde, 712 r. Namhill
street. Portland, Oregon, writes
81 am pleased to endorse Peruna
as an all-round good family medicine
and one that is safe to give children
7 give it to mine at the least sugges-
lion of cold. and take it myself 10
build up my strength and nerves.
Evening journal., 1912-03-21

The Wants will provide opportuni-
ties for work and home employment,
thus insuring an income ADV
Evening journal., 1912-03-21

Here are some of the good things in next Sundays
magazine section of
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-05-10
Sunday Funerals.

1t seems that the Uundertakers of
this city have placed ban on Sunday
funerals and give as a reason that
there exists a Widespread senti-
ment against conducting funerals on
that day." If this be true, it is the first
time it has come to our knowledge.
1t really seems to to US that no more
appropriate day could be selected by
all concerned, for consignment of the
loved ones to that universal rest,
which must come to all. 1t is time
when the thoughts of all are, or
should be, directed towards the con-
temptation of holy things; time
when we are all drawn near that mys-
tic stream which marks the bounds of
the living and the dead. What bet
ter time could be chosen for bidding
an eternal adieu to loved friends
than the day when earthly interest
is supposed to cease and business
and social contention is laid aside
for a time, and all humanity meets on
an equality for contemplation of the
more righteous side of life.
Let us not hastily accept this judg-
ment of the men who doubtless must
contemplate this matter largely from
q business point of view that is far
from competition, and exercise the
right to perform such a sacred duty
on the day associated so largely with
wholesome better thoughts and as
pirations.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-05-10

IT is said that the Spiritualist have
advance information from beyond tbs
borderland. that Theodore Roose-
welt and Champ Clark viii be the
respective candidates OF the two
great parties and that Champ
will be elected. That viii suit to q
dot men Of principle. that are content
to assert and maintain principle. The
only other principle is Of really less
importance. Ishe honest; is he capa-
BILE? OF course, Democrats would pre-
fer Bryan; one tried and true.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-05-10

RoosrvrLr IS assured Of the 81
votes Of Pierce county in the State
Convention ct Aberdeen, May 18th,
by the vote cast Monday. II gives
. controlling majority Of II votes in
that convention.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-05-10

DANGEROUS ice foes are now re-
ported Oh the Southwestern Alaska
coast, and within the pathway OF
navigation. The larger beres are
from 50 TO 60 feet long and 10 to 20
feet high.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-05-10

GRAVE SORT OF A JoKE.-A trio OF
sacriligious sports in Seattle, yester-
day, rode as passengers on a wager,
in a hearse on one of the public
streets. AS none would take a dare,
the men crawled into the cramped
quarters and the team started. While
passing q crowded corner, one OF the
party drew back the black curtain. He
was seen by a couple of women on the
street and the unexpected glimpse
of what the supposed was corpse's
face caused them to run screaming
down the street, to the no small
amusement of a crowd Of spectators.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-05-10

IT Is said that tho chief means Of
Identification Of John Jacob Aston,
the wealthy victim OF the Titanic
wreck, Was in his having 1850 in
his pocket. That amount In gold
weighs over twelve pounds. Probably.
however, it was in paper money Of
some kind.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-05-10

The Cold Storage Company. of Sc
attic. is reported to be nn the grille.
for acceptance of rebates from sew
eral insurance companies 10 the
State, and the Attorney General
has instituted suit in the Superior
Court of King county to recover the
sum Of 5000 as penalties. It is
charged in the complaint that eleven
rebates have been accepted and .
penalty Of $500 is provided for each
instance By the state insurance code.
Six Seattle women have donned
police stars.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-05-10

Own 80 persons are reported dad
from . tornado that wrecked Okla
homa towns. Saturday morning. the
9Th ult.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-05-10

TIE Treasury department has with
drawn its opposition to the coinage
Of additinal denominations Of money
and tho thrae-cent piece and the half
cent win probably again be rehabilita-
ted.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-05-10

INrKRIsTINa SCEN1c BAcK-0HouNps.
Tho production Of . grand opera
lately. in California, with q strip Of
the grand scenery If that State for
q background; was doubtless sug-
gested BY the presentation Of
Aida. e grand production by Verdi,
at Caro-, in Egypt. with an audience
OF 1900 persons near the base Of
the Great Pyramid. written especial
" Tor the opening Of the Caro- opera
house.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-05-10

THs Hoquiam Mill Co.. have fled
. complaint for exorbitant rates
charged by the Hoquiam Water
company.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-05-10

LEONARD OLSEN obtained his nat
uralization papers at Tacoma, two
years ago. Since then he expressed
himself as favoring industrial democ-
racy and is member of the Indus
trial Workers of the World organ
ization. A proceeding has been be-
gun in the U. S. Court at that city
to annul his citizenship papers. The
Socialists may be reached next. 1t
would seem the Federal authorities
do not take kindly to industrial I'M
ionism; think it is not in accord
with American principles.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-05-10

HAxRL MooRE Who gained notority
three years ago with being the cause
Of defaication by Ortis Hamilton Of
$66, 900 from the Warrington Militia
Fund for which be i now serving .
term il the State Penitentisry. u
under arrest in San Francisco for .
violation Of the Federal white slave
law, which must be Turing other girls
to destruction.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-05-10
Evil Times.

The Socialists of New York have
been charged with dissertation OF the
American flag in a procession held
on May day. That party, however,
deny that they were responsible for
the outrage and declare that it was
a party of the Industrial Workers OF
the World who marched after red
flag and tore down and trampled Old
Glory under foot. When the flag
was carried to the platform, which
was already in possession of the l.
W. W, who hooted "Tear down the
dirty rag!' and fist and club fight
for time prevailed on the platform.
Some of the contestants were thrown
over the railing into the crowd below.
and bloody faces were numerous.
The big American flag was finally
hurled to the ground. Miss Caro-
line Dexter. a Socialist, a tall, mus
cular woman, elbowed her way to
where the fallen banner lay. Men
like you should be shot," she cried
as she gathered up the flag. She
met no resistance and carried the
flag home with her.
With nothing but red banners to
decorate the platform the meeting
proceeded, but the programme as ar
ranged by the Socialist party had to
be given up and the speakers were
mostly from the ranks Of the Indus
trial Workers Of the World.
In Seattle the other day q similar
disturbance has been reported. A
procession headed by the American
flag was joined by band marching
under a red flag, and for q time it
was feared the contention would de-
vslop into a free fight. But here.
too, there were found among the
Spanish war veterans and the gen.
eral public, enough true Americans
to hold in check the l. w. w. ele-
ment, which was present in force.
The time is fast approaching when
such revolutionary acts will have to
be suppressed by the strong arm Of
the law by the general government.
The patience of the loyal people has
already been taxed to the utmost.
The freedom of speech that our fore
fathers fought for was in resistance
Of tyrany. and not against this en-
blem OF freedom. Who ever thought
for moment that an American citi-
zen. alien or native, could ever be-
come solost to honor e. to commit
an overt act that means treason?
Let US hope that all such acts be
speedily suppressed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-05-10

PRoBLEMATIcAL. "A Washington,
D. c., dispatch Of the 18th inst,
makes the startling admission that
the United States might be obliged
to surrender the philippines at once
in case of war and to recapture them
only after the enemy had been
whipped, was made before the Senate
Committee by Gen. Clarence r. Ed
wards, chief of the Bureau of Insular
Affairs. It is said that Gen. Ed
wards had Japan in mind as our
country's antagonist.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-05-10

THr State paid into the general
fund for 1911. the sum Of y. 022.-
1b7, Of which amount -, Isl, $50
went to the public school fund.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-05-10

Tar General Conference Of the NJ.
Z. church. in session at Minneapolis,
Mimi, on the Sd inst, materially
modified their ban on amusements.
through their active bishops. The
rules prohibiting dancing. card play
ing, going to theaters, circuses
and horse races were abolished.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-05-10

DEATH OF GEN. FRED GRANT.-A
late New York dispatch says that
General Frederick Grant died at
Governors Island during an opera
ton there for cancerous growth at the
base Of the tongue. It was apparently
successful, but for q fear that the walls
Of the artery near it might break
down. This occurred and the hem
orrhaRe that ensued caused his death.
Arrangements we're made for his In
terment at West Point.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-05-10

IT is evident that the Democratic
stampede 20 far only suggested for
Bryan, is an immense thorn IN the
side Of Republicans. and it is .
ticker that will not down at the bid
ding. Here Is where their chief ef-
fort is now directed towards ridicul-
ing the proposition for . stampede
to what they call the perennial
candidate
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-05-10
AS His Son SAW HIM. Now that

As His Son SAW HIM.-NOw that
Roosevelt is again breaking into the
open of conspicuity, it may be we'll
to revive a story told in the Pttsturg
Dispatch many years ago, of Kermit
Roosevelt's opinion OF his distin-
guished Dad" who even then had
manifested his personal desire to be
at" in the political world. Young
Kermet was a student at Harvard,
and it was to a companion he gave
this size-up of Pater Fanilias:: The
whole truth with dad is that when
he goes to wedding he wants to be
the bride, and when he goes to a
funeral he wants to be the corpse.
No truer analysis Of Rooseveltian
character could have been condensed
in briefer or truer space, and it is
well that this striking smile be res
directed from oblivion at this time.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-05-10

1912 is . billion-dollar export year.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-05-10
ANOTHER MENACE FROM SNAKES. =

ANOTHER MENACE FROM SNAKES.
At Sidney, N. S. W.. on the 7th
inst, big carpet snake tried to
swallow baby whole. near Walcha.
and the settlers are waging a war Of
determination on the reptiles. A
little girl only few weeks, old was
the victim, and monster snake
eight feet long, the aggressor. It
crawled into the infants crib, and
attempted to get the babe down its
throat head first. The marks of its
teeth were visible under the child's
chin and above its eyes. showing that
it opened its mouth nearly wide
enough to take the entire head in
side. The family was awakened by
the child's screams and rushed to its
aid, whereupon the snake dropped
its prey a1d tried to escape, but was
killed by the baby's father with an
axe. The carpet snake is not poison
GUS, and the baby will recover, but
is seriously i'll.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-05-10

WANTED ONLY "Po'K CHoPs. -
A stalwart darkey is one Of the Sc
attic street features who enacts the
roll Of clergyman. He delivers an
average sermon OF that kind. and the
other evening at its close announced
that inseparable adjunct Of this sort.
Of service, q contribution, about as
follows: My dea' breth in. / have
to ask . contribution fob bare ex-
penses. / must eat. but / don't want
choking or sirloin steak, like most OF
my calling. I only want . few,
nickels to buy . 'Po'k chop 'Po'k
chops is good enough fob me- and
from the number Of nickels that
jingled in his old hat when It passed
around, it was evident that modi6ca-
ton met an unexpected reward from
his auditors.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-29
SEEK TO UNTANCLE
WAREHOUSE AFFAIRS

j. w. White of Guy and A. L. De-
Almond of Conway have issued a call
for a meeting of the stockholders of
the Faulkner County Warehouse
Company, to be held at the courthouse
on March Is, for the purpose of
reaching a decision as to the DISPOSE
ton of the company's property. The
affairs of the company, which virtu-
ally retired from business some time
ago, are in rather tangled condition
according to some of the stockholders
and suit was recently brought il
chancery court to put the business il
the hands of a receiver. Both thu
president and vice-president, it il
stated, have resigned, and Messrs
White and DeArmond called the meet
ing as stockholders in the concern.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-29
CAN Ely.

There must be something in the old
saying about grounding day.
S. Y Cox bought a fine young
mule while in town Saturday.
T. j. Crook was a visitor to town
Saturday.
Hargis Bros. sold three nice Poland
China hogs the past week.
Several lady visitors at school Fri
day afternoon to hear the debate on
woman suffrage The affirmative
won.
No preaching or Sunday school at
Caney last Sunday on account of rain.
j. H. Phillips was visitor to town
Friday.
Mrs SCHNEIDER has been sick the
past week, but is reported better.
George Dougherty made a business
trip to Conway Saturday.
Farming is at standstill here on
account of so much rain and bad
weather.
February 81.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-29
TICKETS CLOSED
DESPITE ruling
CANDIDATES TROUBLED
FAILURE OF COUNTY OFF,
GERS TO REPORT ON FEES
CAUSES COMPLICATIONS.

Although the rules adopted by the
Democratic state convention for the
regulation of state primary elections
provide that any eligible Democrat is
entitled to enter the race for any of
fee and to have his name printed up
on the ticket up to within 20 days
of the election, it is reported that sew
eral counties have already closed the
tickets to be voted upon in the state
primary March 81, says today's Ga
zette. In these cases, it is said, the
county committees decided to close the
| tickets 80 days before the election.
Those candidates woh have not yet
arranged to have their names placed
upon the ticket in all the counties
were somewhat worried yesterday
over this situation and made haste to
get into communication with the re-
mainder of the committees
The state candidates have been con-
fronted, as usual, by difficult prob
iSii III al ing " nave UilSlT Hd0lcS
placed upon the tickets in the various
counties. The resolution adopted by
the state central committee at it's last
meeting, calling upon the secretaries
of county committees to notify the
secretary of the state committee as to
the amount to be charged state candi-
dates for getting their names on the
ticket, was ignored in a number of
counties and each candidate has been
compelled to get this information in
any way he could.
The various counties levy different
assessments upon the state candidates
and it is necessary for each candidate
to communicate with some one in each
county in order to find out what is re-
quired to get his name on the ticket
A number of counties Will place the
names of the state candidates on the
ticket free of charge this year, but
in most cases fee ranging from 81
to $40 is charged. Maron county has
levied an assessment of SO on each
state candidate this year. In most
Of the other counties the fee is one or
two dollars.
Tomorrow is the last day, under the
rules adopted by the state convention,
for the filing of pledges by all candi-
dates. Candidates for state and dis
trict offices are required to file the
pledge with the chairman and secre-
tary of the state central committee
by March l, and candidates for coun-
ty offices are required to file their
pledge with the chairman and secre-
tary of the county committees by the
same time. A number of candidates
for district offices have not yet filed
their pledges, it is believed
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-29
CHADWICK.

Chadwick has been asleep for some
time, but We are awake now and are
beginning to crawl out of our hiber-
mating quarters. The farmers of this
community are beginning to think
about planting oats, potatoes, gar
dens, etc.
j. M. Jeffries went to the lake this
week and caught a fine string of fish.
Messrs. and Mesdames J. C. Adj
ans and John Boydston went to Cato
Saturday.
Miss Minnie Cullom has returned
home from Faulkner Gap, where she
has been teaching this winter.
Mrs. Sitton is visiting her brother
at Mayfower
Mr.. Jeffries, the local agent for the
st. Louis carbon works fertilizer COM
pany, has sold several tons of his diff
ferent brands to the farmers of this
community.
W. NJ. Hacker attended quarterly
conference at Concord last week.
Ben Allen was here Saturday.
Our Sunday school at Antioch is
still holding on. We hope that the
people will attend regularly and builc
| up the school.
D. Harrison made a business trip to
Little Rock this week.
Our school closed with a nice pro
gram Friday and the teacher, John S
Written, will return to Conway and
take up his studies in the State Nor
NAL. William Boydston was awarded
first prize, and Ona Adams second fo1
regular attendance at school this win
ter. Our exhibition was omitted on
account of the bad weather.
February 27.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-29
Personals

Typewriters for rent. See J. d.
Dunaway.
Good buggy mare for sale. See w.
N. Jones. DIT
For Sale-Home near Normal.
Phone 1876. +, dat
Wallace Harrell, Jr., went to Little
Rock this morning.
VIM. CADY, the baggage man.
Phones 321, 113, 1872.
Help the Senior Glass by visiting
the show Friday night DIT
80 bales of hay at my home for sale,
cheap. w. r. Crichlow.
Misses Mary and Arcie Robinette
are spending the day in Little Rock.
For Rent-Four-ro brick house
on East Oak street. Ben T. Gray. diff
For Sale-Cheap, pair chain pipe
tongs. Apply to w. B. McDuff, South
Conway. 1866
The Senior Glass will have the show
Friday night. Your patronage appre-
ciated. DIT
For Sale-A car of soft coal, Sc
per ton, delivered. w. L. Robins, tele-
phone 1862
Mrs. Sam Simpson of Morrilton ar
rived this morning for a visit to the
family of E. H. Allison.
Rev. E. r. Steel is assisting in con-
Quoting revival meeting at the
Methodist church in Morrilton this
week.
The Junior Aid of the Baptist
church will give a tea at the home of
Col G. w. Bruce Monday afternoon
and evening. d3t
For Rent-40 acres four and one
half miles from town. Good land with
some pasture. R. H. Weems at Faux
ner County Bank. diff
DR.. j. E. McMahan, who is moving
to Conway from Kendall, is having
handsome offices fitted up in the Dun
away building, opposite the Layman
hotel.
Attorney S. w. Rogers is moving
his offices from the Halter building to
the rooms over Norwood, Camp & Co.,
formerly occupied by the Faulkner
County Realty Co.