davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-30
ONLY FOUR CHANGES

Burlington License Commissioners
Announce the Successful Applicants
Burlington, April 29.-The license
commissioners announce the success
full application for licenses. The list
is the same as last year with few
changes.
The first class licensees are NJ.
Dorm. +. J. Flannery, w. B. McCar-
thy, Hotel Vermont, Sherwood House,
Napoleon St George, Charles Muir.
The second class places are: Albert
& Rosenberg, O'Brien & OBrien, Ora
ham & Wilson, j. E. Colbach, T. II.
Clay, Gustave Tremblay, J. II. Lee
Vine, j. G. Styles, Nell Lynch, c.
Caisse, Fred LeBell, David McCuen.
One third class license was granted
to the Van Ness House.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-30
TO ENTER NEW MARKET

Coffee Growers Of Porto Rico to Es-
tabish Plant at New York.
San Juan, P. r., April 2S.-D. w.
May. director of the agricultural ex-
detrimental station, has gone to
Washington to urge the early con-
veyance of Federal lands in exchange
for insular Government property,
which is needed for important pro
jects.
The coffee growers have organized
for the purpose of securing good
market. They will establish a roast
ing plant in New York city. The
growers are trying to obtain imam
cial aid from the insular Govern
ment
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-30
PRINCE OF WALES COMING
Paris Report Says He viii Visit the
United States.

Paris, April 2S-The Prince Of
Wales, who is now in this city, will
shortly visit the United States, &C
cording to a report in the Cri de Par.
is. The report says the Prince will
stay here until well into the summer
after which, in accordance with plans
mapped out by the late King Edward
he will journey TO America to receive
the guiding influence of the West
ern world"
His grandfather visited the United
States as the Prince of Wales in the
sos.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-30
Notice to Fishermen.

The attention of fishermen Is
called to the statute which prohibits
fishing In all ponds until May 10.
This statute covers Benton pond in
which there has been some fishing
particularly by boys. during the days
since opening Of the season for brook
fishing.
Edward s. Higgins,
County Warden.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-30
Reward offered

Will pay a reward Of s25 for in
formation that will lead to the con.
victlon OF the persons who started
the fire on Hathaway hill Sunday. l
also hereby give notice that no more
trespasslng on this property will be
permitted. Trespassers will be pros.
ecuted promptly.
w II Snow
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-09

The opening of Miss NJ Fannie
Taylors music class took place with
a recital ar No. IL North Twenty
ninth street Friday afternoon. The
handsome apartments were beauti-
fully decorated with ferns and cut
flowers A large class was In at
tendance, and the program was well
rendered. the most enjoyable feature
being Mr.. Goodies rendition Of
''Schubert's Serenade.' A dainty col
lation was served Among those pres
ent were: Clyde Allen. Clarence Ford.
Raw Doubles, Willie kastiehurg, AL
fred Dietrich, Mrs. Nuckols, Mrs.
Shepherd. Misses Janice Lester,
Myrtle Traylor. Elizabeth Curry, Lot
lie Enhardt. Lena Bell. Ida Bell. kath-
leen Ward, Nellie Snellihgs, Ivey
Shelton, Ethelyn Phillips, Grace
Bowles. Marian Smithie. jamie Trim
mer. Pattie Mullen. Thelma Jones,
Virginia Dawson, Irene and Grace
Mccoy.
Mrs. l.. s. Liggan's music class en-
tertained the W. C.. T. L. convention
at the handsome reception rendered
them by the Temperance League of
America in their apartments on South
Third street. Friday afternoon. The
well rendered program was Il very
enjoyable feature. Of a delightful en-
tertainment
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-09
BIG DISPLAYS NOT
ALL COMMERCIAL
ELE EMoSYNARY INSTITUTIONS
REPRESENTED AT THE
GREAT STATE FAIR.

The eieemoSynary institutions are
we'll represented this year in indus
trial han at the state fair. The Y.
n. L. a. and the Y. w. {. A. have
quarters elsewhere on the grounds,
but several of the organizations have
attractive booths in the big 1au main
exhibit building.
The American Bible society oecu-
pies a prominent corner in ne nail.
and has a display OF its Bibles and re-
ligious textbook and motto cards. The
fact that this society prints IA dis
tributes the Holy Scriptures in 400
languages and dialects makes K evil
dent that the exhibit is of intere st
70 students and the public generally,
Miss Myra Silfs and j, w Stagg ere
in charge OF the exhibit
The booth of the Woman's Temper
ance League OF America is adornyi
with startling cartoons. examplitying
the evils of the liquor traffic The
literature in espousal OF the work OF
the league is freely distributed Mrs
q. NJ. Jobson has charge of the booth
and She has several assistants.
The Kings Daughters have an al
- tsAtANt D0OAfl at WHICH they sells
ing candy for the benefit of the che.-
tering Arms hospital, one II Rich
mond's most worthy charitable insti-
tutions. The booth which is IN charge
s. Mrs. Young. Jones'. Miss Sue. Hat.
ring and Mrs. Edward Shaffer. il well
patronized, as 1t should be-
The Daughters of the Confederacv
have booth In the corner near the
main entrance with T. L. Brodie. CT
Warrenton. N. C.. in charge. The
daughters are selling postcards of the
monument OF Anne Carter Lee, daugh-
ter of General Robert F.. Lee, in orier
to raise money with which TO estap-
lish farm life school near the site
OF her burial place ia Warren county.
North Carolina.
The Christian Science Monitor. her.
aided as the pioneer of clean journal
ISM" has a very attractive booth in
the shape of reading and rest room,
in charge of Miss r. M. Ream. where
tired visitors are welcomed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-09

TROLLEY LINE IS
PUT IN OPERATION
LEESBURG AND PIEDMONT SEC
TON HAVE CONNECTION
WITH WASHINGTON.

LEESBURG, VA, Oct s.--Fast
terday pierced for the first time the
heart Of the rich piedmont section
of Virginia, when the Washington and
Old Dominion railroad. which recent
ly leased the Biuemont division of the
Southern railway. began operation OF
trolley cars to Leesburg. Today a
hsIf-hour schedule was inaugurated,
which gives frequent and quick trains
portation from Fairfax and Loudoun
counties to Washington and thence to
baltimore by n similar service over
the Washington Baltimore electric
line
As soon as the electrificstion OF the
line Is completed the trolley trains will
be run to Bluemont In the foothills
OF the Blue Ridge mountains
The classification of the Biuemont
iifac. 1t Is believed Try many. will even
tuaily lead to the building of troll
ley line from Winchester To Berry
vile and probably Charlestown and
Aarunsburg TO Biuemont to connect
with the Washington and Old Dorntn-
ion electric train.
The Winchester and Washington
City Electric Railway company was
organized sorne years ago with the
idea Of constructing such a line. This
company has big powerhouse at
Miiivilie, on the Shenandoah river.
and supplies power and light TO some
OF the valley cities and towns Its
reed wires now form a network over
the lower end of the valley.
AT the time of the formation of
the company, 1t was stated frequently
that a trolley line would probably be
constructed to Bluemont IL the Blue
mont division of the Southern railway
was ever electrified
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-09
CLOCk-L|kE WORK
OF MANAGEMENT
MOST PERFECT SYSTEM oPE-
RATES THE MACHINERY OF
THE STATE FAIR.

There is the most perfeca system
IN the conduct Of the affairs of the
state fair.
Manager Warwick has headQuar-
tiers in the basement of the grand
stand. where his staT report to hin
AT stated times during the day. just
as the officers of great army re-
port to their general.
This staff Is almost as large as that
of a great army. There are seven
hundred and fftx employees in con-
nection with the work of the fair.
These men have their duties laid
out for them by the chief. who ex-
poets them to look out for the. in
terests OF the fair. If they do not,
he knows in a short while, and their
place Is filed by some one who will
see-that the interests of the fair and
the people are conserved.
Adjoining the office of the manager
is that Of the publicity department,
whore material for newspaper men
may be found--where typewriters,
stationery. telephones. telegraph in
struments may be found. all for the
convenience OF the men who spread
the news.
Adjoining this is the office of the
assistant in charge Of the tickets and
badges. and across from him is the
cashier. Near ny is the public tele-
phone station and the postotiice.
All these places have their heads.
and they .alI earne A.tsnder the eenarai
supervision of MANAGER Warwick.
The executive board holds its meet
ings in the press room Secretary
Gordon has his desk in this room. and
here is where all the questions which
necessitate the meetings of the board
are discussed and settled.
II one citizen thinks he has right
to pass for the fair. he files his
request with any one of the minor Of
ficials. who places the matter before
the executive committee That body
sits in solemn conclave. looks in
the matter and acts according TO cir
cumstances. The applicant gets his
ticket sometimes. but the chances are
always slim.
Next to these rooms liz the restau-
rant and cafe. That takes up all the
space below the grandstand.
Out on the grounds are the Offices
OF Fred Lewis, chief of concessions:
superintendent Thompson, chief e1ec-
trician: r. W. Spilman. director OF
stock
Telephones connect all these off,
fees, and the great machinery of the
most complete State fair ever held
here is moved with the celebrity and
smoothness OF an ocean liner.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-09
CHURCH HILL NEWS

intended for hs con Be- t in at As cA
Bonk. or phonsd to Nadtson 1885,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-09

a vaudeville performer, scitA(
appear the first half of this 4
a local theatre, but who becaf
tally deranged following M
in the city on Saturday and IT
taken in charge Sunday aftel
the police. pending word frM
{ yes telegraphed at an an
Philadelphia. Peke roamed IT
Hollow neighhorhood most q
urday night, his idea seemtU|
that he has offendx d sou1
lady and is being sought by ~
tent On doing him bodily h4&
amined by DIR. Payne in the
terday. his condition showe&l
progement. the physician IT.
sured that the angry gathsr3@
gers Were awaiting on the E
At times, Peke talks ratiOf
elared officers yesterday who
versed with him in the j
ry induced by the failure 0l%
his baggage to arrive in ttu
special perfo nance SATURDAY.
Is thought by them to have
waited his maladx. Should
lives in Philadelphia fail q
charge of the afflicted sh04
commission In lunaey will
be called W tn a view TO co..
him to the Western State h
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-09
VISITING ACTORS
MIND is AFFECTED

STANTON, VA. Oct. Sinus
ually pitiful is the case OF s. E Peke,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-09
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER
MASONS MEET HERE

The Grand Royal Arch CHAPTER OF
Masons IN Virginia will celebrate
their one hundred and fifth convoca-
ton in this city October 22d
Monday and Tuesday preceding The
meeting of the Grand Chapter the
working committee will go into sea-
sion and devote their entire time TO
the secret work of the order. Each
and every degree will be exemplitied
by the committee for all who NAV
care to witness them.
The Jefferson hotel will be the
headquarters for the delegates and
members Of the order attending the
convocation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-09
PLEAD GUILTY TO
THEFT OF RINGS

Arthus Allen and Oscar Adams.
colored. pleaded guilty in the Hust-
ings court yesterday To the charge
of breaking into the home of J. j.
Ballon. and stealing two diamond
ring valued at $500, and were SEN
fenced. each. To ten years in the pen
itentiary.
~ Mr., Ballon heard the mem al work
in his house. and, after hard fight.
cattght and held one Of them until
the arrival Of Policeman Napier. The
iother burglar was caught later.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-09
Mr.. Rakit Resigns.

Secretary Charles Raidt, of the
Third district organization OF the Pro-
@'ve "artv has sent in his resig-
nation. Mr.. Raidt Is now in LOUIS
vile. KY. on business and finds HIM
self unable TO attend to the duties of
his office. No action will be taken
on the resignation until Mr.. Raidt' $
return next week
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-09
REYNOLDS Gets Reward,

T.. p. Reynolds Of Mayherry, Car
roll county. will be paid the reward
OF 500 offered BY the State for the
canture Of Kenney Bowman. who
killed Lee Duggins in Carrot q short
while ago Bowman was arrested hs
Reynolds single handed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-09
OFFER BIG REWARD
FOR NAME OF MAN

For the name Of the man who kill
ed w. A. =. Adams. of James City
county, formerly of York county, the
two counties viii pay $50 each. and
the State of Virginia will add $500,
making total reward OF $500.
Adams was killed late In September
near the York county line. and no
clue has been found 10 the name ef
the supposed murderer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-09

nr. II. Cabeli Tabb. nesilc
tor of d local life Insurance. r
and Or. George G. Hall
medical director. have LETT
York, where they will atm
twenty-third meeting OF thu
ton of Life Insurance Dir
nm erica ~ - ss9
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-09-27

Get acquainted with the photo players. You will be surprised how much more interest you will take in the photoplays. The Licensed play CTS are known to be the best and highest paid actors in the world. The management of the Grand keeps in touch with these players and will be glad to give you any information possible.
 One of the most beautiful social events of the season was the lunch con given at Central College yester- day afternoon by Mrs. E. R. Bailey, to announce the engagement and ap- preaching marriage of her sister, Miss Elise Conger, to David Evander Shapard of Fort Smith. The dining hall and table were handsomely deco rated for the occasion, covers being laid for about 40 guests. Hand-paint- ed place cards were at each plate, and from a beautiful center piece design little ribbons led to each. As the rib-
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-09-27

1903. If this general law authorizing school districts to borrow money is not sufficient, then an act should be immediately passed which would be as effective as a special act. If some of your constituents request you to introduce special act for fencing district, request them to see if fthey cannot, upon a petition to the county court, create such district under the provisions of section 1878, Kirby's Digest, as amended by act No. 291, acts of 1907. If they want a special act for the creation of a drainage district, examine that part of chap ter 46, Kirby's Digest, relating to drains and ditches," as amended by act No. Ill of the cast of 1907. In- stead of special acts for the creation of improvement districts, they should proceed under chapter 115, Kirby's Digest, with the several amendments. Ii they want town declared a city of the second class raised to city of the first class, their remedy is under section 5426, Kirby's Digest. When they wish to extend the corporate limits of town, proceed under sec tions 5513-552l, Kirby's Digest
 Road improvement districts should be created under act No. PAT of the acts of 1907. If they want depot or a train to stop at certain station, or the railroads to perfofrm some other act of this character, they should see the railroad commission, which has complete jurisdiction in the premises. The per diem and contingent ex- penses of the last legislature amount ed to Sl98,957.62; a 60-day session will cost approximately $75,0O0, saving or more than $120,0OO."
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-09-27

bons were drawn out each was found to bear at the end one line of a poem adapted from Tennyson, which ingen- iously conveyed the news of the ap- preaching happy event. Miniature sutcases filled with bon bons were the favors. During the luncheon, which consisted of five courses, toasts were responded to by Mesdames Jo- seph Frauenthal and Henry s. Tray Tor, Misses Riggs end Daisy Bruce and the bride-t -to-be Mrs. Bailey was assisted in receiving and entertain ng by the lady members of the Central faculty and Mrs. Conger.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-09-27
~~roW Jackets Held oteepio.

contractor and three carpenters were uainfully stung when they ";t:,ibed tD :he top of the First Bap- list church, ir New Castle, Del, re- gently, 10 make repairs to the roofs. Thousands Of yellow jackets had made their home In the belfry. and they ;e- sented the intrusion and drove tne men to the ground. One of the men made hls way to the belfry and with tar rpp5r rlosed all exits by which the insects could escape. Then he placed sour aulphur candles under the cupola and lighted them. After the candles had burned cut enough dead insects were 'or:l 10 i'll a peach basket to overfowing. and the carpenters then resH:aeh work ou the church roof.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-09-27
HOW TO ESCAPE LOCAL ACT CURSE NORWOOD ISSUES LETTER
SAYS GENERAL LAWS NOW IN STATUTES RENDER LOCAL
 BILLS UNNECESSARY.

Little Rock, Sept. 26.-Attorney General Norwood, author of the con- Stltutlonal amendment limiting legis- lative sessions to 60 or 75 days. to- day addressed a communication to the senators and representatives suggest ing mode of procedure under the new law He says:
 Since amendment No. 13 in effect limits the session of the legislature to 60 days, your constituents will know that you will not have time to pass so large a number of special acts as has been the custom for the last four sessions of the general as- sembly, and they will, in many in stances, obtain what they wish by proceeding under the provisions of the general law instead of requesting you to introduce special bills.
 You know that for the past sev- eral sessions of the general assembly at least three-fourths of the meas ures enacted were what is known as special legislation. Measures for the creation of fencing districts, school districts, drainage districts, improve ment districts, road improvement dis tricts, authorizing school districts to borrow money, extending the corpo- rate towns to cities of the second class, and cities of the second class to cities of the first class, requiring rail roads to build depots and to stop trains at certain stations constitut, the bulk of this special legislation.
 "I would suggest that if your con. stituents request you to introduce ar act to consolidate school districts that you refer them to act No. 16 of the acts of 1911. That if they want ar act creating special rural schoo district, tell them to proceed as pro. vided in act No. 321 of the cast ol 1909. If town or city school dis trict proceed under section 7668 Kirrby's Digest. If they want to bor row money for school district, SC, if it cannot be obtained under act No PAS of the acts of 1905.
 "A number of districts borrowed money under this act and the act O
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-09-27
Kindly Scribe.

"The editor of the Weekly Plain Dealer Is a charita ble sort of feller." commented Farmer Hornbeck, in the midst of his perusal of the village newspaper, wherein he had encoun- tered an example of the llnotype's peculiar perversity. says Puck. Tn his article on the death of Lafe Dab sack, who, betwixt me and you. hadn't much to recommend him ex- cept that he wasn't quite as bad some time as he was others, he says that the deceased was generally regarded d as hijjdytCmfwypybg bgkbgkbgbgk hrtdyshrdlu!"
 And l guess that's about as near as anybody could get to making all es' innate of the departed without hurt ing his relatives feelings"
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-09-27
Knew 1t Was an Idle Threat.

Then" he cried tragically, then you reject me? And for my hated rival?"
 Yep" she answered. coldly. but col loquially. Yep to both questions"
 "Ha! Then I ows the fellow q grudge. I have long owed him $1O. And now l will pay both debts at once and he will fall dead!"
 Lighting his cigarette at the hall gas jet. he departed with mocking laugh, But the beautiful girl was not alarm ed. She knew he could never carry out his devilish scheme. For ske knew that he never had slO at once In bis whole life.
 Are you subscriber of the Daily
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-09-27

Sunday school for the students of the various institutions in the city, and the occasion was a most enjoyable one. Short addresses of welcome were delivered by Rev Otto Wilmington on behalf of the church and Dr. John w. Conger on behalf of the Sunday school, and responses were made by Miss Mary Howard of Central Col lege, Paul Clayton of Hendrix Col lege and Chester Bryant of the State Normal Delightful music was rem dered during the evening by Miss Hubbard of the State Normal and Misses Osterhuis and Reville and Prof. Utermoehlen of Central Col lege
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-09-27
BAPTIST RECEPTION
 AN ENJOYABLE EVENT

Nearly 800 students and citizens of Conway attended the reception given at the Baptist church last evening under the auspices of the Baptist
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-09-27

The family medicine in thousands of homes for 52 years--Dr. Tbacher's Liver and Blood Syrup
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-09-27
Log Cabin Democrat THE CONWAY PRINTING co.
 FRANK E. ROBINS, Editor

Entered at the postoffice at Conway, Ark. as second-class mail matter.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-09-27

100 BEAUTIFUL HORSES 100 100 THOROUGHBRED PONIES 100 2 Herds of the Greatest Performing Eiephants in the World. 2 Droves of Persian and Arabian CAmels. 50 Monkey Comedians.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-10-22
Atlanta Chief Is Get
ting Oyer.Zealous
Has Opened War on Allan
ia Locker Clubs

Atlanta, Ga. Oct. 81. -Conserv-
alive citizens of Atlanta are be-
ginning to say that the praise and
prayers and white roses with
which he has been showered are
turning Chief Beavers head.
Many good people who COM
mended him at first for wiping out
the segregated district in Atlanta
are beginning to fear that the
performer" germ has got into the
chiefs blood to such extent that
it is rendering him over-zealous.
1t was announced at the time
of the closing-up, that it distinctly
did not herald the approach of a
puritanical era IN municipal affairs,
and that the police department had
no intention of forcing any ''blue
Iaws' on the city. But no sooner
was the restricted district move
ment out of the way than Chief
Beavers began the second crusade,
which is now in full swing, against
the locker CLUBS of Atlanta
eff any of them are violating
the Iaw'' says Chief Beavers, 81
am going to close them up, re-
CARELESS Of whether they are other
wise respectable or not''' And the
trouble about this is that while
some extremely rigid prohibition
lists honestly believe that that is
precisely the way to deal with
locker clubs, it is not the way to
deal with them that the state of
Georgia and the public officials of
Georgia cities have thus far adopt
ed.
Most attorneys are of the opin-
ion that all locker clubs violate the
strict letter of the law. But it is
admitted that while they violate
the letter, nearly all Of the big,
respectable clubs of Atlanta and
other Georgia cities conform will
ingly and sincerely with the spirit
of the law. If Chief Beavers takes
it upon himself to enforce the
letter, some exciting times may
follow.