davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-27
Whist ,.fIDlxes %
lwwT ~
woman AutIEuI!
sOr1Es tCpTNrCNs Bx Our.
REAuER1J

pretty; unless OF coursa aho nstirca
herself I'm some quaint costume OF
long ago. but put hor In tho blg
sleeves, % a dozen years ag0i or ia
crlnoiine. or In the hidooun hustle
which prevailed within our memory.
and I defy you 20 call her beautiful.
ieven the style OF tive or two years
ago makes tho rrettloat woman look
like n frump3 ana trump with thu
most beautiful skin ana Titinn hair
n ntill trump. or course. e you
take a homely woman, sufficiently
homely, ana dreas her up IN the
height OF tho mode. you cannot make
her beautiful: hut sou can come
mighty near Il II you know how"
can IN the figure" said q cay
matinee idol whose head II getting
sllghtiy taid. AT leeRt I know the
majority of men regard trim and
Nbapely woman who carries herself
well az handsome unless she n posi-
lively ugly. How many people will
you find 10 call a iathliko feminine
person beautiful, even though she has
soulful eyes and good complexion.
and tho latest Paris costumof
''why." said merry. wholesoma
matron. when Me society editor asked
her tho question yesterday. "a 10 tho
woman'a disposition that makes her
beautiful II IL the woman who keeps
happy and optimistic. who looks on
the bright side OF thlnga whose mind
In clean and normal and whose heart
IN womanly and warm who N beau-
tifui, Peevlahnean and aelilshneaR viii
make the most renowned beauty RAJ
pellent to the eye; ana just AZ SURELY,
unselfiahnesa AMI sweetness VIII
transform tho plain woman into q
beautiful one ana a smile will change
homely features "a IL BY magic inio
aliurlng ones.
Love will do n; u IA Jest for this
reason that every man considers his
own sweetheart the most beautiful
airl IN the w0rid--really believes u,
mind you, even " other women won
der how on earth he secs anythlua
< IN her.
when you have lived az long as
have yea win know that beauty oi
soul Is the only kind ~ beauty that
LASTS"
I am inclined 10 believe the laal
opinion comes nearest the truth
Aren't you?
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-27
A New Mandolin and Guitar
Club.

Tho young ladies' Of the Y. w. g.
A. are organizing u mandolia and
guitar club which promises TO be a
musical organization of considerable
merit, several accomplished perform
ers having been already discovered.
Az those interested are to meet NJ
the v. W. G.. A. home on South Third
street Tuesday evening at half pas,
seven. when the organization viii be
completed and regular meetings for
practice arranged for.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-27
A birthday Party.

Mrs. c. E. HIlnds OF 2ia soutl wal
Ger street. gave = dinner persy 20 a
number ~ her friends on Thursday,
july 20. the date being her fifsleth
birthday anniversary. Mrs. HlndB
was the recipient of many warm con-
ordinations and a number of pretty
gifts from those present. Covers were
laid for eight. the table being at
tractively decorated with pink and
white carnations.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-27

selvy. elsie Myers. AlIee McMIiIn.
Mae McMillln.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-27
SOCIETY@
By GLADYS MANDELL
By GLADYS MANDELL.

the local lodge left nothing undone q
show them a good time.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-06-15
Horticulture

food from which plants
obtain the sulphur, iron, magnesium,
calcium, carbon, hydrogen and oxy-
gen are almost always present in the
soil and air in sufficient abundance
for the needs of all crops, but the
compounds which yield nitrogen,
phosphates and potassium are general
~ removed in such quantities that
the supply is soon reduced to such
point that for full crops manure con-
tanning one or all of these elements
must be added tot he soil. " From
this quotation it can be seen that ten
elements are needed for the growth
of our fruit trees as we'll as all other
vegetables, but there are only three
that we need to be concerned about.
1t may be added that nitrogen is most
easily exhausted and most expensive
to replace. Phosphates and potassium
(potash) are not expensive compared
with nitrates and are not easily eX-
hausted. We can supply the nitrates
by growing legumes, such as clover,
vetch and alfalfa in our orchards.
We must study the condition OF our
orchard soils and see if either OF
these three elements is lacking or is
deficient and then supply what IS
needed. We need not worry about
the other seven elements. This re-
duces the field of our anxiety and we
can see to this il We study our soils.
Remember that tree is like a COW
tied to a stake, it can not travel be-
yond the reach of its roots and we
must see to it that the food material
is carried to it.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-06-15
Currant and GooSeberry MaggotS.

Currants and gooseberries become
wormy by the maggot of small fly.
The fly pierces through the skin OF
the young fruit and injects an egg.
When the currants are fully ripe the
maggots drop out and enter the
ground, where they pass the winter.
From the nature of the attack it is
impossible to cope with this pest by
any spray The only vulnerable
period in the life history of the cur
rant maggot is when the insect has
entered the ground. A light cultiva-
ton of the soil during the late fall
will tend to mash some of the worms
in the ground and will be a help in
protecting next years crop. How
ever, since these plants have very
shallow roots, care must be taken not
to injure the root system Of the
bushes. Chickens do considerable
good if allowed to scratch out the
maggots at the base OF the plants. 1t
might be we'll to pick the entire crop
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-06-15

1t does, however, spread from CEN
ter in every direction in a field, as
the underground stems grow, and a
small piece of one of these stems
dragged by pillow or cultivator will
start piece in another part of the
field.
To eradicate this weed requires
careful effort. First of all, every sign
of it must be hoed out and all the
underground stems removed that may
be. The plot must then be carefully
watched and as fast as new stems
come up they must be hoed off. The
sending up of the stem uses some OF
the food which is stored below ground.
Ii this stem is removed before it can
establish itself, spread out its leaves
to the sunlight and manufacture new
food, the underground stems will be
starved out, but if the new shoots are
neglected more food will be manu-
featured and stored, and the whole
fight must be begun again. Ii this
work is carried out with great care,
one should be able to eradicate the
thistle in a single growing season.
Elk.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-06-15
CROP PROSPECTS.

We see conflicting reports about
the condition OF the fruit crops.
There is nothing remarkable about
that. There are two classes Of people
interested in making these reports.
The buyer wants to secure his fruits
of all kinds as cheap as possible. He
is, therefore, interested in making it
appear that the crops are very large,
for that tends to low prices. The
grower, on the other hand, would like
to make it appear that the crop is
light for that would make better
prices. The buyer is bull just now
while the grower is bear. Men that
wish to be honest in either one OF
these two classes may be unconscious
ly warped in their judgment from the
angle at which they look at the situa-
ton. While | write there has come
to nv desk The California Fruit
Grower, which contains a statement
from the New York Journal of Com
MERGE, part of which quote as fol-
lows: "Such damage as has occurred
is principally due to extreme cold
weather, and affected mostly peaches,
pears, cherries and apples and is
largely confined to that section of the
country north of the thirty sixth
parallel of latitude. :" In another
part of the same paper this state
ment is made: "Recent advices from
Chicago state that the weather from
May 10th to 10Th has been extremely
bad for the fruit in the Middle West
and that it is doubtful il any fruit
can be expected from that territory. ;"
If could quote from all our eX-
changes we could see that the South
has large peach crop and the North
has light crop, except on the Pacific
Coast where the peach crop is general
ly heavy. The Southern peaches will
be out of the way before our Wash
ington and Idaho peaches can be sent
to market. If our peaches are we'll
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-06-15
THE CANADA THISTLE.

One of the worst weeds in the state
of Washington is the Canada thistle.
This plant is distinguished from the
common bull thistle by it's small
heads and it's long. running under
ground stems. The bull thistle comes
up from the seed, lives over one
winter, produces flowers and seeds
the second year and then dies. The
Canada thistle lives on from year to
year. sending up new shoots from the
underground parts, storing up new
food below ground and thus establish
ing itself very firmly. Fortunately
very few good seeds are produced and
the weed does not spread to any great
extent from place to place by seed.
Only occasionally is new start made.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-06-15

distributed the prices should be fair
ly good. There are many contingen-
cies to be met by the apple crop be-
fore harvest time, such as droughts,
insects and fungous diseases, so that
we must wait before we can confident
ly say that the crop will be enormous
ly large. From time to time, in these
columns, the real condition of the
apple crop will be presented.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-06-15

early before any of the maggots
escape. The fruit could be used for
jellies and the presence of the worms
does not impair the quality of the
preserves. AS it is, good many
worms in currants are unconsciously
used by every housewife. -Ex.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-09-26
AGRICULTURE REPORT
TO BE PRINTED HERE

Deputy Commissioner r. M. Hutch
ms of the state department of mines,
manufactures and agriculture spent
yesterday afternoon in the city ar
ranging with the Conway Printing
Co. for the publication of the bien-
NAL report of Commissioner Clay
Sloan, which is to be printed within
a few weeks. The volume will consist
of about $50 pages, profusely illus
trated and attractively bound. Be-
sides summaries of the various re-
sources of the state, written by ex-
perts, the report will contain a
"write-up" of the advantages of each
of the rs counties in the state. The
report was compiled in the main by
Mr.. Hutchins and will constitute one
of the most complete publications
ever issued by the state.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-09-26
MOST PATIENT OF THIEVES
In San Francisco a Man Was Discov-
cred Stealing the Parts Of
Roller Skates.

Out at the Coliseum skating rink
there has been discovered evidence
Of one OF the most patient and hope
full thieves in America. A day or
two ago he undertook to steal a pair
of skates piecemeal. but the evil
dence of his work was discovered and
he remains In possession Of three
wheels. bolt or two and q couple
Of pieces Of metal that can be Of no
earthly use without the remaining
sections of the skates, which remain
in possession Of the management. To
compensate for the loss the Coliseum
stands in possession of one felt hat.
with the name Of the dealer cut out
Of tho band and = gap where the
owners initials wore carried.
To evads the regulations Of the
rink the optimistic crook was obliged
to carry an extra hat or cap and =
set of tools which enabled him to
take tho skates apart. The unpur-
loined portions were discovered By .
special policeman in an unfrequentsA
corner Of tho pavilion.-San Francis
60 Bulletin.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-09-26
ORDINANCE NO. 1872.

An ordinance prohibiting trespass-
ing upon the premises of the Faulk-
ner County Fair Association and pre-
scribing a penalty for the violation
thereof.
Be it Ordained by the City Council of
the City of Conway.
Section /. That it shall be unlaw-
full for any person or persons to en-
ter upon the premises of the Faux
ner County Fair Association in the
city Of Conway without having first
procured permission from said own
ers Or managers of the said Faux
ner County Fair Association.
Section 2. That any person or per-
sons violating Section l of this ordi-
nance shall be deemed guilty of a
misdemeanor and upon conviction
thereof shall be fined in any sum not
less than 50 nor more than $40.
Section j. mat all ordinances and
parts of ordinances in conflict with
this ordinance are hereby repealed.
This ordinance shall take effect from
and after its passage and publication.
w. H. DUNCAN, Mayor.
OPIE HARTJE, Recorder. dw1t
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-09-26
REGISTRATION ON
AT STATE NORMAL
INCREASE IN ATTENDANCE
LARGEST NUMBER ON RECORD
APPLY FOR ADMISSION ON
FIRST DAY.
From Mondays Daily.

From Mondays Daily
For the purpose of registering and
classifying students applying for adj
mission to the Arkansas State Nor
NAL, faculty committees have been
hard at work throughout today and
there are still large number in the
city who have not yet been reached.
President j. j. Doyne was unable to
give the figures on the enrolment this
afternoon, further than to say that
the first days registration will large
ly exceed that of the first day of any
previous session.
The registration work will be con-
tinued tomorrow and the regular
classwork of the fifth annual session
will be begun Wednesday morning.
There will be no formal opening ex-
ercises, the session beginning with
the usual morning chapel service.
A strong feature of this session at
the Normal will be the domestic
science department, the first work in
which will be given during the ensu-
ing school year. The addition of this
department to the curriculum, it is
believed, has had much to do with the
prospective increase in attendance.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-09-26

From Thursdays Daily.
Miss Icie Major has gone to Fort
Smith.
Miss Dovie Clibourn has gone to
Argenta.
DR.. j. w. Teas is a Little Rock
visitor today.
Mrs. B. T. Deal is visiting rela-
tives in Little Rock.
E. w. Rogers is business visitor
in Little Rock today.
Pres. J. J. Doyne of the State Nor
NAL is in Little Rock today.
Joseph McCoppin of Little Rock is
in the city today on business.
A fine western drama picture at the
Arkway tonight. Don't miss it.
j. Abner Sage of Crossett returned
yesterday and will re-enter Hendrix
College.
Judge Samuel Frauenthal of Little
Rock is visiting his brothers in Con-
way today.
J. H. Stuggs has gone to Gardens
DOItOHl W lOOh dlIcE DuSlIlcoS
.ests there.
Mr.. and Mrs J. A. Arnold left to-
day for Norfolk, where they will make
their home.
G. o. Dalton left this morning for
Fulton, where he is to be principal of
the high school.
G. Rice Wilson left today for Eng
land, where he is to be assistant in
the high school.
Rev. j. W. Walters, pastor of the
Baptist church at Dardanelle, attend
ed the Central opening.
DR.. Joseph P. Runyan, the well
known Little Rock surgeon, was a
guest at the Central opening.
If you want to forget your troubles
just visit the Arkway theatre after
supper and enjoy the excellent bill of
pictures.
Miss Iris Hibbard, who will sue
coed Mrs. H. N. Legg as teacher Of
music and reading at the State Nor
NAL, has arrived from Galesburg, Ill
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-09-26

where they will attend the Illinois
Conservatory of Music.
Dewitt Poe, who was injured in a
scrimmage at Hendrix last Friday,
left last night for his home at Musko-
gee, Okla.
J. n. Legg returned last night
from Russellville, where he was call
ed on account of the death of his
grand daughter, little Mildred Legg
Misses Pearle Vaughn, Marguerite
Herbach and Elsie Shotzer of Little
Rock have returned to their homes,
after a short visit to Miss Mary
Groom of Davis street.
W. F. Scott, who attended Hendrix
College when it was known as the
Central Collegiate Institute, arrived
this morning from Junction City. Mr..
Scott will enter his son in school
here.
The program of pictures at the
Arkway last night brought forth
many expressions from the audience
kind ever seen in Conway. Tonight's
one. Don't forget the place where
your comfort is looked after-the
Arkway.
Hear Theodore Eggers, the violin
list in the Grand orchestra. His Won
derful playing is the talk of the
town. He was once court violinist
before the Austrian emperor, and has
played in the Metropolitan Grand
Opera orchestra in New York City.
He will give a feature program in the
near future Come to the Grand to-
night; ) and 10 cents.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-09-26
From Mondays Daily.

From Mondays Daily.
Rev. P. ZeiI is in Little Rock to-
day.
John Ray has returned from Little
Rock.
G. L. Banner has returned to Mt
Nebo.
J. M. Peace has arrived to attend
He dirk.
l.. H. Pyle is business visitor in
Little Rock.
Leo Hamburg spent yesterday in
Little Rock.
Ben T. Gray was Little Rock Wis
itor yesterday.
w. F. Whiddon spent Sunday
with his family here.
S. E. Anderson is back from a
short trip to Little Rock.
Trainmaster G. B. Howden of Van
Buren, is in the city today.
r. L. McGinnis left this morning
on business trip to Helena.
Wayne Major has accepted posi-
ton as stenographer at Lonoke.
Miss Ruth Cazort of Lamar is in
the city visiting friends and relatives.
w. B. East of Okolona spent Sun
day here and returned to his home
this morning.
w. B. Hubbell has gone to inspect
farm in Monroe county belonging
to Hendrix College.
Miss Mabelle Wilson of Carlisle is
the guest of Misses Bessie and Floy
Echlin in this city.
Miss Kate Macdonald has returned
from her vacation and resumed her
duties at the Normal,
Rev. G. NJ. Ford left this morning
for Cabot, after a short visit in this
city, his former home.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-09-26

From Saturdays Daily.
B. T. Cliff is taking holiday in
Little Rock.
Frank Farris is in Little Rock on
short business trip.
Prof. and Mrs. j. T. Buchholz are
in Little Rock today.
Mrs. Fannie Hogan left this morn
ing for England, Ark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Quinn are spend
ing the day in Little Rock.
Jim Davis of Mt. Ida has returned
and will attend the Normal.
Mrs. H. E. Cureton is confined to
. her home on account of illness.
= Chester Markham is Little Rock
visitor today.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-09-26

AriRsNa County jail 10 0iaeeed oue -
Mountain Of Solid Quartz
Rock.

When the authorities It GraAAn
county, Arisoaa, decided to look ahoae
.or 4 place In which to conflne crlmi-
mails. they found q natural depressioa
In the side of hill. This was enlarged
into what might DO called an artificial
cave. divided into four compartments.
The cave was excavated parallel to the
side Of the mountain In which it was
made. and daylight admitted By holes
blown out of the wall with explosives.
the windows being guarded by . net
work OF heavy steel bars. Tho en-
trance to the depression was also
closed In the same manner. and .
vestibuls or porch of masonry built
out from It to provide quarters for the
sheriff and his assistants. This vsati.
bule IL also divided into compart-
ments, which are connected BY gates
OF steel bars. The only way OF enter
ing the prison is through the vestibuls
OF masonry. and in order to escape
the inmates would have to cut their
way through three sets Of bars which
arc an inch in thickness, as the win
dows are so high up above the rock
forming tho floor OF the cells that they
could not reach them. 1t Is necessary.
however, to have a very secure place.
as the criminals In this part OF the
country are of most desperate class.
and the inmates frequently include
murderers and highwaymen. Tho
mountain which has thus been turned
into a prison is composed OF solid
quartz rock. and the excavation was
made principally by the use OF expio-
sives. The Jail Is located In the town
of Clifton, the county seat-Wida
World Magazine.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-09-26
MRS. J. D. COLLIER
new s. LA. PRESIDENT

Mrsr. J. D. Collier was elected
president Of the Conway School I'm
provement Association at a meeting
yesterday afternoon, succeeding Mrs.
G. H. Burr, who declined to accept
another reelection. Mrs. Frank E e.
Robins was elected press correspond
ent, position recently cerated by the
association. 1t was decided at the
meeting to have the annual "tag day.
on Monday, October 7, and commit
tee was appointed to take charge of
this affair.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-09-26
YISART ADVOCATES
GAME PROTECTION

Strict legislation for the protection
of all kinds of wild life was urged
by E. v. Visart of Little Rock in an
address at the courthouse last night.
Mr.. Visart displayed a large number
of stereoptican slides furnished by the
United States department of agricul-
ture to illustrate his lecture. Copies
of a petition for the enactment of a
game law were left by Mr.. Visart
with w. E. Clibourn, who is securing
signatures to the petition.