davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-16
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-16

Elm tur5es 3uiammenIein bel aaifes
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beoedt NIT Bergen hineiif6er Sdrifta
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Stunben angetommen, in oenen if1
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men. Durh bic lanse 9afe Der hine4
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fhen RuItur. Die bier i'm aampf itebt
init bsr slsid mdhtisen S4peitsr.
Der bubbbiiiii4 oIiatiiden.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-16
syrieSridJ Der grofe

fagte bonn aaiisr Sofspb III. bon
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finb<n. proben frei psrIonbt bon y.
geuitnsbtsr & 60. Bog 1915. Rsip
Dorf. 1.S
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-16

Bon siuem iunsen. 20pen
5erfIeifht. aus 2mooa nirb
ssmeIbe.: Sn g.rrtDih. iit aeLtnust
9nrflnn ben Nellebunssn erleg'n. bic
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pnrf. bic ala CABIN galttn. Nis nun
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unb ridt<te Jpn ineubIi@ 5u. als
feline @9peiier In ben 3pfnger tam.
mar q bereits beipubtIDS. Git icnnte
nur NIT Weiik ben ipiitbenben Q6men
non feiaem ppisr bsrtseitsu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-16

reslin Aptans, 2isbsst. Giadaasd Q.
srds 30 csnis uns harntr
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-11-14
50 THE SUN
 SfIlL SHINES"

] New York, Nov 9.-Bradstreet's today has the following to say:
 "The presidential election has come and gone with the barest possible ap- parent effect upon trade and industry. Neither the election itself nor its re- suits, sweeping as they are, have thus far changed the optimistic undertone previously characterizing trade senti- ment, the situation in this respect pre- senting one of the most notable eco homie phenomena of recent times. In short, natural conditions coincident with heavy crop yields and consequent heavy consumptive requirements con- tinue predominant in trade and indus trial circles.
 Buying is large and in lines that may not feel the effect of the prospec- tive revisions business continues heavy with no talk of cancellations. Trade in staple lines is active with calls for immediate shipment fea- ture, while operations for forward de- livery are enlarging. At the same time, demand for holiday goods is in creasing, and in dry goods markets
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-11-14
BROWNS CROSSING.

Farm work is just about over, crops are gathered and now we can 'possum hunt, for persimmons are plentiful and 'possums are ia.
 Our school, under he management of Prof c. R. Perry, opened last Mon- day with a good attendance.
 Roy Paul and Miss Ruth Flack were married last Sunday by 'cquire Hartley, and Marvin Johnston and Miss Cora Tucker were married by Rev. Melton We wish them smooth sailing over life's rugged sea.
 Finos Burkheart and Porter Bow man arrived from White county last Sunday to assist Will Burkheart in moving to Center Hill, where they will make the home.
 Rev. A. E. Atwater and wife of Caney visited his father at this lace Saturday night.
 Jess Bass and family of Happy Hollow visited friends and relatives here last week.
 Jim Paul has moved on the Nal Jones place We are glad to welcome them back again.
 Walter Jones of Conway was visit ing his brother, Jim, few days last week
 John White and family and Joe Griffith and family visited Newt Jones and family Sunday.
 A new phone line is being put in from the Thompson place to Conway
 November 12
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-11-14

simple reason this next report will be the last before the annual crop esti- mate by the government, to be issued early in December. Any forecast of falling off in kinnings that can be taken seriously will put the market up, while, on the other hand, any pre- dictions from well-informed quarters that ginnings have been large will re- new big crop talk.
 The spot demand will be carefully gauged, because the bulls have been claiming much for it Probably the strongest weapon the bears could get would be falling off in the inquiry and an increase in offerings. Novem- Der is usually an off month, and some bears argue that the spot business will slacken before long. Any signs of such a thing will lead to redoubled efforts on the part of shorts to re- gain control of the market.
 Above everything, it promises to be a two-sided market this week.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-11-14
SPRINGFIELD.

Mrs. Will Bearden of Solgohatchia, after visiting here for a couple of weeks, returned home Thursday
 Will Morgan and wife are the proud parents of a daughter.
 Mrs. Willie Smith is visiting her sister in Solgohatchia.
 Mrs. Viola Thilman of Kansas is visiting relatives and friends here.
 ole Faulk and wife have a new daughter, born the past week.
 Justice Nichols court was in ses- sion the past week.
 Bob Douglass has bought the resi- dence west of town from Oscar Me Claren.
 Constable Charley Wilder did busi- ness in Little Rock the past week.
 Justice Mallett did grinding in his court the past week.
 Joe Bell was in Solgohatchia Fri day.
 w. R. Armor and family of Bige- low are visiting relatives and friends in town.
 R. M. Simpson, former citizen of this place but later of Mena, was buried here Monday.
 Dave Jones and family of Sulphur Springs neighborhood visited here Sunday.
 Our public school opened Monday with a full attendance.
 Herbert Williams is having some much-needed improvements made on his recently purchased property here
 Robert Williams is selling out" to
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-11-14

orders for the coming season are of good proportions.
 incidentally most industries report well-filled order books which insures a comparative long spell of active op erations. Consp. .cuous in this respect are iron and steel plants, four mills, furniture factories and lumber mills. Two essential articles, coal and gro ceries, are in brisk demand, while such needful commodities as dry goods, hats and caps and shoes and clothing are being taken in volume, not only for the present, but for future requirements as well. All but very few sections contribute favorable re- ports, the negatives being furnished by comparatively small area in the south Atlantic states.
 Business failures in the United States for the week ending November 2 were 2O9 against 257 last week, 237 in the like week of 1911, POT in 1910, 211 in 1909 and POT in 1908"
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-11-14
BELMONT.


 Miss Cora Wilson left Surtday for Conway, where she expects to find work
 Mrs. Cartwright spent the after noon with Mrs. Aldridge Sunday
 Ask Oscar Cole if he has found him a cook.
 G. W. Lunsford and wife attended services at MT. Johnston's Sunday.
 Walter Tucker is out from Little Rock.
 Roy and Attress Woolly went to Conway Sunday and expect to do their trading while there.
 P. E. Bryant is patronizing the school at this place.
 Alonzo Black and F.. L. Briley went to Little Rock Tuesday.
 Rev. Tucker filled his appointment at this place Sunday to a small con- gregation.
 B. F. Sanders and Gill Adams car ried cotton to Cabot Saturday.
 School is moving off nicely, under the management of Mir. Parker.
 Allen TulIas will work land on the bayou another year.
 W. E. Roberts has bought in Vi lonia and expects to move there soon.
 November 12
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-11-14
SECRET WEDDING SEPT.
 F. ANNOUNCED TODAY

From Mondays Daily.
 J. B.. Higgins announces the mar riage of his niece, Miss Thelma Tar yer to Fred Martin of Quitman, Sep tember 12, 1912, at Higden, Cleburne county, Rev. J. E. Shell officiating. Mrs. Martin is the daughter of Mrs. Ella Tarver of this city and is a charming young woman. MT. Martin is the son of c. w. Martin, formerly of this city The marriage has been kept a profound secret until a few days ago, when the secret became known to several, but could not be verified until the above announcement was made.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-11-14
NOTHING 10 FEAR
 FROM DEMOCRATS
SAYS PRESIDENT EJECT
BUSINESS CONDITIONS WILL NOT SUFFER AS RESULT OF
 ELECTION.

New Orleans, Nov. 1.-The cotton market this week is likely to be influ- enced from several different direc- tions. Statistics, above everything, will be closely watched, because the export movement of American cotton Is now on record breaking basis. Spinners' takings are almost so, while the visible supply and stocks held at large marketing centers furnish ar guments that bear on the course of prices in the long run.
 Trade conditions will be the object of closest attention, for the bulls claim to have laid their thus far very successful campaign on the strength of the prosperity of mills and infor mation bearing on the mill situation would be eagerly received. In this respect the Balkan situation is of es- peciai interest, although, thus far the war has not affected trade adversely. Any sudden declaration of peace or any development that would point to such thing, however, would immedi ately be made use of by the long side, ~and probably with telling effect.
 Wednesday ends another period in the census reports on ginning, and estimates of the amount ginned will be most carefully considered, for the
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-11-14
TELLS THE WHOLE STORY"

To say that Foley's Honey and Tar Compound is best for children and grown persons, and contains no opi- ates, tells only part of the tale. The whole story is that it is the best med icine for coughs, colds, crop, bron- chits and other affections of the throat, chest and lungs. Stops la grippe, coughs and has healing and soothing effect. Remember the name Honey and Tar Compound and accept no substitutes. Greeson Drug Go. (adv.)
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-11-14
FIRST INDICTMENT
 FOR PISTOL SELLING

Little Rock, Nov. 12.-Fo rthe first time since the enactment of the law, in April, 1881, Little Rock merchants have been indicted by the grand jury on the charge of selling pistols and other weapons whose sale is forbid den. The law, approved by Governor Churchill, has never been enforced and has been considered obsolete. The penalty is a fine of not less than $50 nor more than S20O for each offense.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-11-14

leave for Texas to make his future home.
 Claud Johnson is building another room to his qsst end residence
 Asbury Scroggins and wife of Sol gohatchia visited her mother, Mrs. Mamie Moses, here Sunday.
 Sam Johnson visited Conway the past week; so did Dan Sledge and Jack McCraven.
 November 12.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-11-14

I. G. Mahan, 1921 18th St., Fort Smith, Ark, says: "I cannot say too much in favor of Foley Kidney Pills. had kidney trouble with a pain in my back that hurt so sometimes 1 had to go sit down. When I started taking Foley Kidney Pills I was bent over. But now I can work every day, the pain is gone and I feel fine" Greeson Drug Go. (ady.)
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-11-14
MISSES HARTON AND SHAW
 ENTERTAIN.
from Tuesdays Daily

from Tuesdays Daily
 Misses Laura Harton and Evie Shaw entertained the Newbern-G Gray wedding party at the home of Miss Harton last evening with rock party. The score cards were hand painted slippers and the favors were punches of violets. A dainty lunch con in two courses was served.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-11-14
MRS. DONAGHEY ENTERTAINS.

A number of Conway friends of Mrs. G. W. Donaghey have received invitations to a reception to be given by her at the Hotel Marion November 21, from to o'clock. Quite crowd from Conway will attend and enjoy the hospitality of the first lady of the state
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-11-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

J. R. Snow, 22, Greenbrier, and Oler Lyons, 15, Republican.
 Grant Bunting, 21, and Circle Hos kins, 21, Lollie.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-11-14
M. E. MITCHELL TO
 RETURN CHRISTMAS

Vallejo, Nov 4.-The century old Independence, for 50 years receiving ship at the Mare Island navy yard, is to be placed out of commission and her position taken by the cruiser Cleveland.
 The Independence probably will be turned over to the Panama-P Pacific Exposition Company for exhibition purposes. The old ship has been a part of the United States navy since 1874.
 Orders regarding the Independence were received from Washington to- day. The cruiser Cleveland is now coming up the coast from Central America.-V Vallejo Chronicle, Nov. 4, 1912.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-11-14

Mason E. Mitchell of this city is our officer on the U. s. s. Independ- ence. He will be detached from this ship when put out of commission and will probably spend the Christmas holidays here with his mother, Mrs. Laura Mitchell and son, Armistead
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-11-14

Office over Sam Sarason' store Office Phone S4S Residence, 322
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-17
WANTED FOUR POUNDS
Drank water to Calm Weight

A Chicago man who wanted TO Join
the police force drank enough water
Just before the examination. to bring
him uD TO the standard weight he
was four pounds too light before
This is a poor way TO gain weight
George Muller, Jr-, Of New York CITY,
knows a much better way He says,
I was pale and thin for a number Of
years owing TO poor blood Tried sew
eral different remedies but without
benefit until I came TO NinOL 1t is
certainly the best tonic 7 ever bought
Ny appetite has returned, my weight
is increasing right along and I feel at
least 100 percent better than 1 have for
a long time"
II you are thin and poor Ninol Will
increase your weight and give you new
strength. Vinol is our delicious cod
liver ana iron preparation without oil,
and is uneQualled as a blood reneWer
and body builder, for all who are weak
and rundown We guarantee it to
please yOu-if IT does not. we give
back your money Kelly & Pollard,
Druggists, FL PasO, Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-17

Las Cruces. y. NJ. Nay 1s.-The
building for the Smith-James Mercan-
tile company is wen under way and
the store room viii be ready for occu-
pancy within a short time.
The building is located on Main street
just south Of the corner of Bowman
and will be modern in all departments.
The front VIII be Of plate glass, front
viii be 40 feet on Main street and run
ming back so feet.
Hotel Plans Approved.
Plans and Specifications for the new
40 room hotel to be built on the corner
Of Acequia and Water street by NIessrs.
Holt, Sutherland and Snow, are already
in the hands Of the builders and have
received their approval They will at
once take steps to secure bids on the
completed building.
This hotel viii be strictly modern.
The first floor viii be fitted with a
mission lobby with writing room and
Longing room The sample rooms will
be large and well lighted. and will be
half block from Main street.
Adjoining the lobby and office will
be q well lighted mission style dining
room with high ceilings and commune
eating with the kitchen in the rear with
double swinging doors.
On the second floor viii be sleeping
rooms with private bath attached.
These rooms will be all outside The
third floor Will have the same accom-
mOdations OF the second except the
bath
II. o. O'Hara has returned from an
absence Of a few days in the northern
part Of the state.
r. r. H. Smith has returned from the
convention held at Clovis.
Chaplain Livingston. of Fort Bliss. is
IN the city on business matters and Wis
iting friends.
Land office Notes.
The following business was done at
the United States land Orrice-
Desert Land Entries. VIM. L. McCOs-
key. Haywood, y. NJ, S. W. 4 5. E. 4
S. f. 4 S. ". 4, Sec p. T. p S, r
II ". Aemilus c. Powell Waterloo,
\. NJ, lot and 4. S. E. 4 5. ". 4 Sec
Z, \. E. 4 n w. 4 Sec. is, T. p S, r
Homestead Entries: Lena Rich. S21
Estrella street, FL PasO, Texas, n =
S. T. 4 Sec %. T. % s. r. 4 E; lot
3, \. F. z, S. ". i Sec. 80. T. % s. R.
8 E. Leon Rich. 81 Estrella street. E
Paso, Texas, S. Z. = 5. ". u Sec. "a
). j. 4 y. W. i ;. ". Il n Z. i Sec.
%, 7. p s. r e
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-17

complete surrender, who makes pos
sible men Of this caliDer-
These two young men have not acted
honOrably They have mOnOpoliZed
the time and attentions of these girls
for over a year. They find no IaulI
with the girls; but they are tired Ihey
consider their own feelings. and would
break away to find newer amusement,
a fresh incentive, in making love to
other women.
Does any one imagine for a moment
they would have grown tired II these
two girls had never shown that their
affections are quite strong
The hunter knows no fatigue as long
as the game keeps ahead OF him he
forgets time, self, everything else IN
life except that 10 which he gives pur-
suit. It is when he has bagged his
game. and the pursuit is ended, that ne
realizes ne IS tired; he IS bored; ne IS
hungry It is long tramp back, ana
he wishes he hadn't started
The suggestion In this most mascu-
line Characteristic is lost on the girl
who meekly surrenders- She should
keep just beyond mans reacn-
elusive, allurlnB. tantallZlng. Almost
within his grasp, but never there.
IT is never at such a time he asks
for return Of his letters and gifts.
It IS never at such time thar ne
would like to break the friendship
At first thought, there is some sym
pathy for these girls A second thought
COngratuIates them instead, and second
thoughts are Always pest
A lover who grows tired viii make
a very Indifferent husband. A man
whose love limps 10 the altar Will walk
on crutches when II leaves
The discovery that faces these girls
viii be painful but il win have the
very best results They Will never
again let a lover see that their az
lection for him is quite strong"
The young men should so TO the girls
and tell them they are tired. II the
girls are true daughters of Eve and
not of her vast brood OF stepdaughters,
they viii arouse the dying interest
these young men have in them by vel
coming the news with well feigned joy
They, too, they viii claim. are bored
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-17

OF married life but parental authority
INTERVIEWED. They waited but the wait
seemed too long. so aided by an auto
mobile and a couple of young friends,
they were married by the time the par
ents found out the absence of their
daughter.
Miss Ethel Spencer is now in charge
Of the telephone central since Miss
Lips married.
The movement of hay continues
heavy from this place and at good
figures There viii not be much over
One-half a crop cut. as the unusual cold
weather continues. A light frost was
noticeable in the low lands the night
Of the 18th.
G. A. Thompson visited Las Cruces
yesterday on business connected with
the Water Users association
Mrs. C.. A Thompson and family have
returned from a three weeks visit in
Shamrock, y. ~ She was accompanied
by her brother, Jeff Lewis. Of that
place.