davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-06-19
HENDRIX ALUMNI
 ANNUAL MEETING
PROGRAM AND BANQUET WELL. ATTENDED-NEW OFFICERS
 ELECTED.

The annual gathering of the Hen driX Alumni Assoc; ;ation was an un- usually interesting feature of the commencement exercises this year. Following a business session yester- day afternoon, at which new officers were elected, public program was rendered in the auditorium, after which the annual banquet at Tabor hall was held.
 President J . l.. Bond presided at last nights program, which was open ed with an invocation by Dr. James A. Anderson. The senior class prophecy was read by G. A. McQuien, following which J s. Utley of Ben ton delivered an interesting and elo- quent address on "The Recall"
 Prof. w. B. Hubbell was toast master at the banquet, at which 65 alumni were present. Toasts were re- sponded to as follows: "The Recall of After-Dinner Speakers" w. w. Parker; "When the Faculty Laughs, ? J. H. Burr; incidents and Accidents of College Life" J, A. Wayland ; "Hendrix Legal Lights" J. s. Utley "The Future Hendrix" pr. A. c. Mil lar.
 The new alumni officers elected are
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-06-19
CONWAY FACTORY PRAISED.

The Central Broom Manufacturing Company has received marked copies of locals sent them by their sales man, MT. Mabry, of Fort Smith, which are encouraging to the new manufacturing industry which they are developing They read as follows:
 "Mr. H. P Mabry, the broom man of Fort Smith, now representing the Central Broom Manufacturing Con- pany of Conway, Arkansas, was pleasing our merchants here today with the best broom ever seen in our town, and second to none made. The prices are unusually reasonable. The success of this new company seems assured. Our merchants heartily well come their salesman, MT. Mabry, when making his usual rounds for being with such an up-to-date con-
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-06-19

her residence in the Boulevard addi- tion. A second story will be added to the building.
 The same vigilance that keeps a store absolutely clean insures careful ness in every detail of business. Nel- son Drug Co.
 Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Malone of Plumerville arrived this morning to witness the graduation of their son, Howard, at Hendrix.
 Mrs. Lucy Davenport and Miss Lu- cy Vaughn returned to their homes at Prescott this morning, after a visit to E. J. Vaughn and family in this city.
 Strayed-One dark bay horse mule A years old, branded K" on left jaw, weighs about 800 pounds. Reward for information leading to recovery. Nolan Cornett, Conway, Rt. 1. wit
 Wanted want to contract with some responsible person to haul out two 100-horsepower boilers and two 75-horsepower engines from Conway to Enola Address J. H. Cunningham or s. E. Lasley, Enola, Ark. dw1t : Miss Floy Smith has as guests Misses Adele Knittel of Dallas, Tex, and Emma Lafferty, Bessie Voss and Christine Scull of Little Rock. An elegant dinner was served in their honor last evening.
 The very best actors and actresses employed by the moving picture con cerns are appearing nightly at tlre Arkway theater. Florence Lawrence and Arthur Johnson will be seen in to- nights program-and there are none better than these
 Mrs. J. z. Bailey left this morning for Kentucky, where she will visit relatives and friends for several weeks. Dr. Bailey accompanied her as far as Little Rock, where he will attending the State Dental Associa- ton and return to Conway tomorrow afternoon.
 Our ice wagons now make regular rounds of the entire city. If you fail to get ice as they pass your residence, phone l22. k. B. McCulloch. dtf
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-06-19

college additions. Hendrix is plan
 ming for $100,000 addition and Gen.
 tral for $35,000. All one has to say in Conway is college and they come across with the needful. They have several thousand students there and they spend at least $25 or $50 month each, and that's some coin, be- sides all the honor of being an
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-06-19
cern.. A man with his energy and 'likeableness should succeed"

Children that are affected by worms are pale and sickly and liable to contract some fatal disease. WHITES CREAM VERMIFUGE eXpels worms promptly and puts the child on the road to health. Price, 25c per bottle. Sold by Nelson Drug Go.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-06-19

as follows: G. L. Banner, president; Rev. J. M. Hughey, first vice presi- dent; Rev. J. D. Hammons, second vice president; Mrs w. S. Williams, third vice president; w. w. Parker, fourth vice president; Prof. J. I. Me Clurkin, secretary; Wallace Towns send, treasurer.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-06-19
HOW'S This {?

We oier One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall s Catarrh Cure.
 F. J. CHENEY X CO. Toledo O. We. the undersigned. have known F. J. Cheney Tor the last lb years. and believe him perfectly hon. orable in all business transactions and financially able 10 carry out any obligations made by his firm
 NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE
 Toledo, Ohio. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-06-19
Personals

~~~V~~~~~~~>~<~
 Barnes. Photos. phone 93. If
 Phone 90 when you are cake hun gry.
 John Harrod has gone to Morrill, ton.
 J. A. Lea has returned from Little Rock
 Hal Rice went to St. Louis this morning.
 If you want the best Flour in town, phone 99.
 L. S. Dunaway went to Little Rock this morning.
 L. A. Major is spending the day in Little Rock. VIM. CADY, the baggage man. Phones 321. 113.
 J, E. Little and son are spending the day in Little Rock
 T. J. Murphy is confined to his room on account of illness.
 Miss Beth Moose of Morrilton is visiting friends in Conway.
 J. K. Parish left this afternoon for his home at Morrilton.
 For Sale-A good COW and calf. Apply to pr. H. E. Cureton. d3t*
 Get on the Sanitary Bread Route, and be satisfied. Phone 99.
 Mrs. w. D. Bryant left this after noon for visit at Russellville.
 Our bicycle stock must go by July lst. Price no object. s. F. Ander- son. 2t
 Dr. w. s. Hammer is in Little Rock attending the State Dental As sociation.
 Thomas Hearnesberger of Dalark IS visiting in Conway during com 
 Rev. E. k. Steel left this morning for Nashville to attend the preachers 
 Mrs. w. L. Moose and daughter, Miss Darden, went to Morriton this afternoon.
 MT. and Mrs. w. S. Cazort re- turned to their home at Morrilton this afternoon.
 pr. and Mrs. J. E. Godbey of St. Louis arrived this morning for visit with Conway friends.
 Miss Iris Wilkinson of Memphis is spending few weeks with Mir. and Mrs. S. D. Thornton.
 Free, with Violet Dulcet Talcum. gold-plated vanity box"-this week only. White Drug Go. d5t
 Mrs. l.. V. Stubbs returned to her home at Atkins this morning, after a visit with Conway relatives.
 Miss Ola Parker has returned to her home at Fordyce, after a visit to Miss Mamie ames of this city.
 President J. J Doyne has return ed to his home in this city, after a trip in the interest of the Normal.
 Fay Park left this afternoon for his home at Lockesburg. Mir. Park is a graduate of Hendrix this year.
 If you want to buy a bicycle any time soon, save money by buying be- fore the first of July. s. E. Ander- son. 2t
 For Rent-Two nice cottages. One in Anderson addition, one in Davies & Garvin's addition. See J. D. Dun away.
 R. G. Bruce will leave tonight for Texarkana to meet Mrs. Bruce and baby. They will return to Conway Saturday,
 Mrs. Sam T Hardin is remodeling-
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-06-19

her residence in the Boulevard addi- tion. A second story will be added to the building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-13
THE FACE
BY Louis Heilgers.

TT E first saw the face one pouring
wet night. To save time, he had
cut from the Strand through a
little side street sandwiched in be-
tween two rows Of dirty little houses.
A street? Scarcely that-an alley.
Houses? Scarcely those-hoyels rath-
er.
From the uncurtained. unshuttered
window giving right out onto the
dusky street OF one Of these the face
peered, dimly-waxen-pa in the shad-
Ows.
Wet through as he was, chilled to the
soul as well as the bone, bad-tempered,
he had TO stop and stare, straining his
snort sighted eyes through the dusk
family like q star out Of the squalOr
Of the dirt-grimed, wet splashed win
dow.
The head was turned slightly from
him, there was wave Of black hair
shadOwlng one curved cheek, the lips
seemed slightly TO smile as If family
amused.
He wondered who, OF what she was
staring at in that intent way.
The thought of the pale face re-
manned with him, as he hurried through
the rain and wind TO the draughty En-
bankment, whence he presently found
himself carried, on a, crowded tram,
10 Remington and to a wife whose
face was not pale but red. whose hair
was not black but frowsy flaXen gray.
Life on so shillings a week does not
make for romance, yet he found him
self wondering, as he sat there, what
It would feel like TO kiss pale
cheek from which the hair curled away
like ebony from wax.
The next night was fine. There was
really no occasion for him to take the
snort cut to the Embankment from the
Strand. But he did
So again the next night, and the
night after that, when he again saw
the 1ace-nOt profile this time, but
full face, its gaze turned straight to-
wards the pavement and the few PASS
ers-by. He noticed that the dark hair
was parted down the middle. and
waved diStractingly away from either
side Of low brow. that the ewes
were dark. TOO. and fun of dreams. that
the slightly opened mouth. glimmering
Ialnlly red showed line of white even
He prided himself on being gentle
man, so dared not Inger before the
window after his slow. very slow,
She might be offended-this god
dess person. She did not look like one
who would smile al strangers. Be
sides-not for the first time the
thought struck coldly on his heart-he
was q married man.
He ventUEed TO smile at her After
an, ne argued with himself. there must
ne something more than coincidence in
the TACT OF her always being there as
ne went by. She must have noticed
him, had grown 10 like the look Of him
perhaps His narrow chest swelled at
the thought
He decided to risk a smile at any
rate. The pale face in the grey
dusk started stonily beyond him
he smiled again
She still stared.
A burning sense OF anger took hold
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-13
By FREDERIC ]. HASKIE.

through. these bonds viii be reduced
from 100 pounds sterling each, 70 80
pounds each, and that the rehle OF uI1t
est viii remain as it IS TO-DAY, az sl y
percent 1t is also proposed lhaL a
they are redeemed by January ]. IS-z,
It may be done on a basis Of 50 pounds
for each 100 pound bond, with accrued
interest.
Many Internal Claims.
In addition to the approximately So
500. 600 Of foreign debt, there are IN
ternal claims amounting TO prODao4y
$1,000 600, which viii be passed upon Dy
q mixed commission, consisting or Two
Americans and Nicaraguan- rms
commission viii pass upon all annu4-
ments, cancellations and modlllcallo Ll9
Of concessions granted under previous
administraLiO some OF Whlcn are a.
legal land unconstitutional; many OF
which have no reason 10 be continued
and still others of which are industrial
y improper This com mission VIII also
adjust all claims, arising out OF me Itst
revolution. for forced loans and lnJu-
the belIigerents. yet If the loan ooes
not go through. its awards cannot DC
met by the government
VIII Build Railroad.
A part OF the proposed Sl9,OOU-yUU
loan viii be used for the building OF q
railroad from Lake Nicaragua to the
east coast, either in the vicinity OF
Bluefields. Monkey Point or Rama
This railroad would open up a new
rans-continental highway. traverslng
districts rich in mines and banana
lands An English syndicate, now Op-
Grating a railroad on the Pacific slope,
is anxious to build the Atlantic extern
sion in order to secure control OF the
trans-cOntinental connections, but NJ
caragua prefers to have the line built
and controlled by American capital
VIII stop Revolutions
The reason the administration in
Washington is so anxious that the Mica
aguan treaty shall be ratified, is that
# viii give TO the United states such a
control over the affairs Of this revolu-
tiOnary republic that is warning fac
tons will not be able to continue the
endless procession OF revolutions and
counter revolutions 1t is confidently
asserted that the segregation Of the
customs receipts OF the country from
the spoils of war viii make it next to
impossible for revolutions 10 flourish
Those who oppose the measure say
that the treaty leads in the direction OF
foreign entanglements- They regard
IL as a sort Of guarantee of loans made
TO these governments by the govern
ment Of the United States The friends
of the measure, on the other hand as
sert that the treaty viii very much les
sen the danger of foreign complications
and that III Will not entail any respOn-
sibilities on the part Of the United
States that are not now in existence
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-13
PLAN TO ENLARGE
ALAMOGORDO CHURCH

Alamorgdo, n NJ. May I3.-Grace NJ
f. church is arranging for an L on the
west side and a belfry. A lot has been
purchased from Joe SauIsberry which
win give the church more room south
ward and make better church property.
John Craveus and Miss Pearl Watson
were married at the Grace NJ. f. par
sonage. Rev. Ed LeBreton officiating
Oscura is the home Of the newly WEEDS
where the groom is engaged in the cat
tie business.
Fire broke out nj the VIII Walthan
residence. but was eXtingUished with a
garden hose before very much dam
age was done. The fire originated in
the cellar and ruined considerable
fruits stored there The fire company
responded but il was unnecessary to
turn the water on. Origin Of the fire
not known.
H. B. York. father Of Virgil York,
has received word that Virgil was safe.
1t was reported that he was probably
roGbed and murdered in Mexico.
MRS Johnnie Russell from Bisbee,
Arlz, is here visiting relatives. Mrs
,. Ia Russell, Mrs. V. D. DOdgen and
Mrs jeff Hadaman.
T. c. kreamer has left for Cloud
cEoIt 10 engage in the building and
contractors business.
Joe Saulsberry IS busy with hands
rebuilding his shop.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-13
TIE REAL GLIDE

You may bring to your office and put
in a frame
A motto as fine as its paint.
But if you're a crook when you're
playing the game
That motto won't make you a saint:
You can stick up the placards all over
the hall,
But here is the word 7 announce,
1t isn't the motto that hangs on the
wall,
But the motto you live that countsi
II the motto says Smile" and you carry
DO It now and YOU linger and
wait
If the motto says Help" and you
trample men down.
If the motto says Love and you
You won't get away with the notices
YOU stall,
For Truth VIII come forth with a
bounce,
1t isn't the motto that hangs on the
wall,
But the motto you live that counts!
Selected.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-13
The Herald's Daily
Short Story

Of him as he hurried away.
She still refused to notice him the
next day, and again after that.
Pale; proud, perverse face! How he
No, How he loved il!
The days went on He grew thin,
haggard. He could not eat. could not
sleep. The disdaiuful face became an
Obsession with him. He quarrelled
with his wife. He dare not quarrel
with his employer but he did his
work under protest sullenly, badly.
At the end of the third week, his
employer, when he paid him, gave him
two weeks money and told him CURLY
he need not come on Monday.
DaZed, frightened, he came away He
was not so young as he had been His
hair was growing thin on the top.
. Clerkships at 40 were hard to get.
There was his wife too. But what
would she say? Afraid TO go home, he
spent the afternoon drinking and
broodlng over his wrongs. 1t was
all the fault Of that cursed face il was
through her he had lost a good sit
Uation, for her would have to face an
angry, shrewish wife.
But he would pay her out before he
had done with her. He would show her
ne wasn't a man to be trifled with. He
would bring her to woman's proper
place-her knees.
He was fun Of cheap drink and
courage when presently he walked IN
steadily out into the street again.
Like a star, alOOf as ever. the white
face stared beyond him through the
gloom.
Timid at first. he tapped gently on
the pane to attract her attention. 1t
was the first time he had been so
bold.
She did not seem to hear.
He tapped loudly.
The dark eyes disdained to notice
him
He knocked fiercely.
He was ObliviOus OF his existence.
A white rage shook him
Speak, curse you. speak, he yelled.
She was silent.
He was shivering like a leaf
smile. damn you"
His voice seemed to fill the narrow
Sun she did not stir.
The last rag Of his seIf-cOntrol left
him. His hand went 10 his overcoat
pocket.
There was a flash, a report. a sound
Of SCATTERING glass
Then another flash. another report
and the sound Of a body falling.
The usual crowd sprang into being
from nowhere on the instant.
''WOts e dOne2 'O's e killed? Done
for ITSELF, I reckon. as well" they
murmured- The police came
The gutter crowd fell back with re-
spect But there was not much left for
the man in blue to do.
The window Of the little mean house
was shattered beyond mending. The
wax hand OF the dummy lady. who. for
weeks past had adorned the gTimy win
dow, was shattered beyond mending-
little pieces of wax were all over the
place and the body o. the man. whose
brains now bespattered the pavement
outside, was also beyond mending.
The only thing the policeman could
do was to see that all this rubbish
vas taken away.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-13
IA Years Ago To-
From The Herald OF l.
nisDase 1898 udy

The santa Fe train was two hours
late this morning
Part Of the Southern Pacific round
house is being rooted
Two trainloads Of cattle were sent
north over the SanTa Fe today.
The Juvenile 8IcS:cal- opera company
appeared at the opera house last night
in Carmen
Two engines in the C. H. yards had
a collision this morning and both were
badly damaged
The baseball boys will meet on the
grounds north Of the Santa Fe yards
next sunday for practice
Thirty-tWO carloads OF cattle came IN
over the Sierra 1Iadre road this morn
ing and an equal number is expected
tomorrow
Subscriptions TO the Maine monu-
ment fund are being left AT the Western
Unicn telegraph office and forwarded
20 treasurer Geo. j. Could in New
York.
John C. Butler. who has been cash
Ter Of the Wells Fargo Express COM
pany in FL PasO for the past - years,
has resigned and viii go into other
work.
past "A hours by the police Both men
arrested are charged with being drunk
The Home Guards met last night at
their various meeting places. All
were well armed and drilled for several
hours
At a meeting Of the city council last
night IL was decided to repeal the or
dinance allowing merchants 10 use
three feet OF sidewalks for show pur-
poses. They have been renting out
this space and stands thereon have
become nuisances- A resolution was
passed allowing only the mayor to send
patients to the hospital because the
bill Of the city has been so large.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-13
TULAROSA DEMOCRATS
HOLD A CONVENTION

uldI De1r n NJ May LINE Demo
Gratis OF precinct No 3, TularOsa, met
in response to a call c. A Miller was
elected chairman and J. z. Anderson
secretary. The following delegates
were elected to attend the convention
in AlamorgdO. J. j. Anderson. J. B.
Blea, Charlie Johnson, J. D. Mitchell
Caleb Holden, Noah Billiard c. A.
Miller, ROsaleO Lopez, J. J. Dale, D.
Sanchez, c. r. Ritches, c.. E. Haynes.
4 birthday anniversary social was
given by the Home Mission society at
the home OF Mrs. l. W Lentz one mile
east Of town. Those in attendance
We're: Mrs. J. r. Howell Mrs. c. A.
Miller, Mrs Carl z. Haynes, Mrs. !. L.
cas- Cooper. Mrs. / w. Lentz, Mrs. Al
Wis Imam, Mrs. 7. NJ Shields. Miss
Doppie Cooper, Mrs. Z. NJ Clay, Mrs.
Done, Mrs A. Jones'
The stork visited the home of Mr.
ana Mrs, Pleasant Stephens and left
a baby girl
Miss Abbie Meek is in Alamogordo.
J. B. Meek has left for Carrizozo, n,
II, 10 visit friends.
Mrs A. A, SpellerO has returned from
santa t'e where she went to place her
three daughters in the Catholic school
W W. Mari and son, George, have
returned TO their home at AlamOrgor-
Smith Abbott is on the sick list this
week.
Carl 2. Haynes has returned home
from III RaSO.
J. H Freeman is here from Carrizo-
20 looking over the valley.
Miss Jennie Abbott spent a day in
AlamogOrdo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Walters have left
for Deming to make that place their
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Grafton and daugh-
ter, Emma, have left for their home
at Parsons. y. NJ, after a visit here
with friends
Willis Brown, OF Roswell and T. 3
Morgan, of Anderson. Ind, have arrived
here TO hold a series OF meetings
While here they are guests Of Mrs Eli
knight.
Tom Osbey spent a day in Alamogor-
do transacting business and visiting.
Miss Maud Abbott VINO has been very
sick. is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Derbyshire have
moved into the Ellie Knight residence
recently vacated by Mrs. Arthur Doug
las.
n. NJ scroggin is here from Garlic
20.
Mrs. James Reagan and children. are
here from their ranch visiting her
mother, Mrs Chalk.
J. J. Sanders. commissioner Of pre-
cinct No 8, spent Saturday in Ala
mogordo looking after business.
T. B. Meek is having his apple or
chard sprayed.
w. H Stalcup spent Saturday here
from Alamogordo transacting bust
ness.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-13
r ABIES BEAUCHAAIP CLARK wa

n AMES BEAUCHAMP CLARK was
born in Kentucky in 1856. He was
an earnest youth and had got his
college education and other youthful
chores done before he had learned how
to strop a razor. At the age of % he
was president of Marshall college. West
Virginia. He was the youngest college
president IN captivity and many a senior
took occasion to say in discussion: "AIr
President, when you are as old as I am
you viii change your mind about these
things"
Clark presidented successfully until he
had money enough to Oegin the practice
OF law, when he emigrsted to Missouri
and prepared for a glorious political
career by uthlessIy amputating his name
below the belt. When he merged from
the operation he was Champ Clark He
then donned the broad trimmed black
hat and black frock coat which are IN
digenous to Missouri craftsmanship and
was triumphantly elected prosecuting
attorney of Pike county, remaining sue
cessfully and picturesquely IN politics
ever after.
Clark has led a life of adventure,
participating in Pike county politics
with the utmost fearlessness. debating
against Gen. Grosvenor in Chautauqua
and challenging him to deadly combat
once a day with matinees on Wednes-
days and Saturdays, and ChamPing
furiously for many years as minority
leader in congress. Two years ago the
Republican party hit an iceberg while in
full career and went down with over 100
congressman ON board, and Clark in
herited the speakership and the presiden-
tial boom which IS a part of the per
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-13
Inconsistent. Street Car O peraion

INCONSISTENT loading street operating
n filled The
People living the
resultant delays
passengers going
riding
passengers the
greatly relieve the situation
thereto, Of
Highland and Bliss
also they would
would
Of Cotton who
might they should think about it show more
regard o neghbors who live further out
remedy
let off passengers
plain
enough persons before the
reached them whether not In returning to the city the suburban
like Others could to pick not already filled In this way
distance
they would already hay
The street car company might object arrangement
but il
protect
entitled
suggested many
company
the suburbanites who have 20 to Is
Now they are going to by
VIII invention
wireless
Of question" is the motto Of The Herald
friendly rivalry of
spec spirit
personal anirOty
money superiority thy
they believe is the best
May brings the flowers and that tired feeling