davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-30
Al MODERN YoITH.

Does he call her the morning star of his existence?"
 No. He says she's the Great White Way of his life." a,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-30

General Booths pluck at s3 is remark able. He is endeavoring to recover his eyesisht, and 1t is believed his efforts will he successful.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-30
BACON AND GREENs.
The following letter has been received:

Reading in your issue of today ''rhe Poetry of Greens" by Tom Bodine, re- produced from the Paris, Mo, Mercury, recalled to me a poem(?) by a gifted young lawyer of the early days of Ala bama. Bakus W. Huntington settled in Tuscaloosa in the early '4Os and became the law partner of Hon. Joshua L. Mar tin. The following poem was published in the "Southron," a brilliant but short
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-30
PosTcRIPr.
return

return to confess that for once I'm mis+ taken,
 As much as I've known of this world and it's scenes,
 There's one thing that's equal to botf greens and bacon, And that is a dish of-good bacon ana greens. ---
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-30

Four women delegates will hold seats In inc Chicago convention, and one of them is the sister of lamp Clark and another is the sister of Governor Johnson of Cali fnrnia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-30

When the school of journalism is well established the hope is cherished that peo- will go into newspaper work in other ways than by accident.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-30
HELPFUL.

HELPFUL. The ad. expert Says printers ink Sets minds to work, Makes people think. With what he says I quite agree: A small ad. pays My salaree.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-30
AsSISTANcEl

The heroine of a recent novel is named Nadine and she has gray-blue eyes. with Hong, sweet corners" Also her voice is subtle in its reserves Quick, Watson, the needle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-30

New York automopilists are compelled to stop their machines when street car in front of them is taking on or letting off passengers. A good rule.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-30

From Current Literature for June.
 The same newspapers that heralded the invasion of the American dramatic field by August Strindberg also announced his probably fatal illness. Almost a decade ago James Hunelser first informed his American readers of this woman hater whose work tends to turn ourimoral world topsy turvy. Strangely enough, America showed little interest in the semi-feminist genius of the brilliant Swede until the feminist movement in the United States reached It's recent remarkable impetus. Almost simultaneously, Scribner's pub lished three strindberg plays in trans letion by Edwin Bjorlman, countryman of the author; Philadelphia firm, Brown Bros. issued strindberg's horrible nat uralistic tragedy. Countess Julie,' com pared with which, in the phrase of Strind- berg's leading American exponent, Ibsen' s "Ghosts" makes an entertainment for urchins; and Warner Oland successfully produced at the Berkeley Lyceun in New York. for the first time in English, strind- bergs haunting, nerve raelSing drama, "The Father"
 The critics, evidently impressed by the sheer momentum of Strindberg's European reputation are somewhat bewildered by his mental attitudes so alien to the Amer ican spirit; but they make desperate eff forts to understand him. BJorkman points out in his introduction to the plays, that in the beginning Strindbergs art was TO- mantle. AS he matured change came over his work, not only in spirit, but in form He became an ultra-naturalist, with strong materialistic and skeptical leanings. His social outlook assumed an increas- ingly individualistic temper. He spurned the masses, which. he felt then, had spurned him. He was influenced by NJ etzsche in his conception of the female as an inferior creature. This attitude, sub sequently modified, was never completely abandoned by him. A great mental crisis through which Strindberg passed in the early nineties constitutes what Bjorlman calls his "autumnal renascence." In his final period, from which all the plays included in Bjorkman's volume are taken, Strlndberg, like Wedekind, may be de- scribed as a symbolist-realist. But, to quote Mir Bjorkman, he is concerned with a spiritual rather than material realism.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-30

Missouri is willing to harness the kick ing power of her 3l4,ooo mules, but she really does not know how to do it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-30

A New York Salvation Army lass mar 'ried a man to reform him. She found the job too big for her and a divorce is to follow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-30

Money talks loud in political cam paigns. but still no man knows whence 1t cometh or whither it goeth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-30
AN ERA OF lREFORAf

He bet all he had on the ponies.
 But that was in days gone by. Iris now such a scramble For a fellow to gamble,
 lie simply lacks courage to try.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-30

In less than month Chicago will en- tertain mob of rioters who would like to tear each other to pieces.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-30

The people who are uncomfortable in the city will soon go to the country to become still more uncomfortable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-30

Four hundred vessels on the great lakes, constituting the fresh water aristoeracy cannot enter Chicago harbor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-30
SURE.

NO refined woman would pull hair"
 That's where you are mistaken. When the first gray strand appears she nearly always yanks 1t out"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-30

Mrs. Young. the superintendent of Chi cago's public schools, requires in he' teachers neatness of dress.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-30

The keynote speech at Chicago is being well advertised, and 1t may prove reac- ticnary after all.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-30

Colonel Roosevelt says he is a necessity, and everybody knows that necessity knows no law.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-30

Roosevelt seems determoned to destroy the administration's Chicago programme Root and branch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-30

Dr. wiley's baby in selecting it's meal tickets proceeds along the lines of least resistance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-30

It is more popular 10 kick aroun' the commerce court than tlIe houn' dawg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-30

Down in Cuba the political argument is a gun. It is the only one the adminis- tration ever needs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-30
SHE FEARED THE WORST.

SHE FEARED THE WORST. He told his wife he'd never smoke No; never again, my dearl' She smiled and then these words she
 spoke:
 ..You may when you quit this sphere"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-30
AS IN VIRGINIA.

Tt must be enjoyable to spend the summer in the mountains"
 No doubt it is. unless you happen to be wanted by a posse"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-30
WORLDS SUPREME WOMAN HArER

The negroes in Oriente. Cuba, prefer guns to roorbacks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-30

Mexico does not feel nearly So revoiu-
 tionary as it did.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-30
MOTT RTc ENOIrCH

The peanut politician
 Doth give us all pain, But we never hear him speaking From the rear end of train.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-30

Sunny Jim Sherman and Shady Bill Lor- inner are twin brothers in distress. Both are about to be bounced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-30
TELEPHoNns

Bell tprivate exchange connecting nIi deparfments), No. 400O.
 Peopiesi Editorial rooms, 231, busi- ness office, 230.
The evening world., 1912-09-13
TIGHTS AND BAREBACK
CIRCUS RIDING QUITE
TOO MUCH FOR irene
Too Much for Papa, Too,
When He Whisked Girl
Away to Court.

There win be no moro bareback cir
Gus riding for irene. she will not see
tho Mardi uras any more for . long.
long time, nor will the wonderful
hoarss rasp Of the platform barker ring
In her youthful ears. Her short pink
skirts and silk clad legs that rubbed
the sleek coat Of Il dappied gray will
give way TO tho more sober garb which
IL the prevailing fashion at the House
OF the Good Shepherd.
Magistrate Voorhees, says Irene needs
some one 20 iook after her. Magistrate
MCGUIRE sa3d almost the Same thing
two weeks ago when Irene's father.
John Devine. said she had left the fam
iiy roof at No. % Dean street, Brook
iyn, and had exhibited q preference for
roof gardens.
The father said his daughter was only
The evening world., 1912-09-13
MRS. WALDO ACCUSED
Of OODG|NC CREDITORS
WITH HER SISTERS AID
Police Commissioners Mother
Is Defendant in Suit Over
Transfer Of Property

ME oertrude " Waoo, mo'nsr VI
Police Commissioner hh'neiahaer wa
do' ana hsr nster' miss Laura v. nmne-
lander. are accused. In q suit nisd by
the County Holding Company. to-day,
Of conspirtnr TO defeat the claim Of
or.a,,or. =, A.. wa,ao TIL. .pecino
~, -. A.. yy.,an
.es "neseu '"a.
turned over all her property 10 her eis-
ter, both women knowing this was TO
put the property beyond the reach Of
creditors. The object of the sut II to
.,,h,.o, IN. ,rsn.ss,r., nrooertv "a a
The evening world., 1912-09-13
N'HEE COLLEGES REACH
GOLF MEET SEMlJflNAtS.
1G1e, Princeton and Harvard h
Shining Matches on Man
chester Links.

o0v09TGR, W. Sept nJThe
eoosa1 sUsnd q match play In the inter-
Su0aGists eolf championship series at
- DkwAnok Oub was completed to-day
"a - . result, Capt Davidson Of Har-
VArd Will meet b. W. Dstabr6ok Of his
swn team, and Capt. stsarns Of Prince
~ Will oppose Capt stanley q rale
- the send anals.
TIE best golf of the irst round was In
~ Davtdsou-webstsr match. Webster
WAS four down. going out. but made the
SAot nine holes In Is. Capt Davidson
mAAs q n and won the match two UP.
CAp4. Stanley a Yah was forced 70
play IN extra hole to defeat hs team
mate, w. p. Seeley.
The summary:
6scond Hound:
q. d. Davidson. Harvard. defeated
G. b. Webster. Pennsylvania, 2 up.
B. w. HStabrook. Harvard. defeated
L n D0asldsoa. Princeton. 8 and
!, II. dNearns. Princston. defeated
e c. MCCALL. Pennsylvania. and !.
q. c. Stlnley, Yale, defeated w. y.
oosssy. Ysl q. / up. 10 holes
The evening world., 1912-09-13
MOTHER SAVES 8 CHILDREN,
Hired Man starts Fire and IL BaAly
harmed.
Especial 10 The Evening World,

ispecIal 10 The Evening world.)
LINCOLN PARK. ". j.. Sept. Ia
Tho home Of Isaac Rosenblum was
completely destroyed by FIRE this morn
ing at o'clock. Mrs. Rosenblum was
home with her eight children and had
a miraculous escape. Her husband Is
In q hospital.
The hired man returned home after
midnight and upset kerosene lamp,
causing an explosion. He was terribly
burned and may not live. The house
was without insurance. Mrs. Rosenblum
and her children. the Oldest one twelve,
all barefoot and In night clothes, were
taken in charge by Mrs. Winters and
given quarters for the night. This Ia
the second destructive fire within tn,
laat ten days.
The evening world., 1912-09-13
Honors for Season Even UP to
Date, Each Having Won
Nine Games.
BATTING ORDER.
lspssisl 70 Ths Evsnins wosld.,

CHICAGO, III, Sept 13-The Hieh-
landssn opened their three game series
with the White Sox this afternoon. Il
IL the fnaa clash OF the season between
tho teams, and both sides were anxious
to win 90 ~ to capture the seasons
series, A. the honors are even up to date,
each team having won nine games.
The White sox were out 20 end their
slump to-day. They have lost SIX
straight games.
first fnnins-MoMilian famed. Md
kiff walked. Daniels fouled to Schak
Midkiff was caught Off first and run
down, Walsh TO Borton to Rath "a
Weaver. NO RUNS.
Rath beat out . hit to Simmons, who
clipped willie fielding the ball Mat.
tiost hit into . double ploy. forcins
Rath at second, Ford to Mcmillan e
Chase. Lord singled to right. Collins
flied out to Lslive1t. NO RUNS.
Second 1nning--Lelivelt singled Il
centre. Simmons Tanned, 80 did Chase
Lsliveit out stealing, Schaik to Rath
no RUNS.
| Borton beat out q hit to Chase
Zeider flied to Lelivelt. Weaver foule<
to Sweeney. Borton\ stole second
Schalk singled to left. Borton scoring
Walsh struck out. ONE RUN.
Third Inning-Hartxell struck out
Sweeney lifted to Collins. Ford struck
out. NO RUNS.
Rath flied TO Leiivelt. Mattick fied
TO Daniels. Lord lifted to Hartzell
NO RUNS.
The evening world., 1912-09-13

ridersi" cried the siren voice. Pap
Deyine looked at several young ladic'
in pink skirts, very short ones VIII
sat swaying their legs and looking IS
too daredeviliy for anything. Win ,
bound that would qualify him for tn
Olympic games Papa Devine eaane
the platform, dodsing the two-man 81
raffe and knocking down the ba<fsr
In a moment Irene. all painted up. wa
in his arms-qulte unwillingiy. eoc
The young lady yelled for help. bu
when two bluecoats heard the stor,
they told Irene to go with her father
The evening world., 1912-09-13

seventeen and too young for such car
rylngs on. The Magistrate thought 20.
too. and reproved Irene gently for the
garo she wore. II was q winner.
1rene's costume on that court occasion.
but the Magistrate thought u was cut
too low In the neck and had too much
Of q peekaboo waist So he put Irene
on probation while ire young woman.
who said she knew a thing or two,"
tossed her hsad and took . fresh grip
on her chewing gum.
Everything went along smoothly and
for q week Irene managed 10 Get home
The evening world., 1912-09-13

by midniskt. A week ago she disap-
peared and her daddy couldn't think
whore she had gone. Last nlght he
got hunch that Irene would be down
at the Mardi Gras In fact. he kicked
himself for not thinking OF II before.
Tie was going along Surf avenue. pick
ing confetti from the back OF his neck.
when he CHANGED to look up on the
platform Of the European Circus. A
strident barker invited him to step
right up and zee the greatest show OF
his iifs-som ething 10 Interest him.
see the wonderful lady bareback
The evening world., 1912-09-13

DAHLEN USESCURT|S
IN TO-DAYS
WITH CINCINNATI
Suggs Serves EN- UP to Dodg-
gers IN Behalf of O'Day's
Tribe.
BATTING ORDER.

WARRINGTON PARK. BFsooKLyN.
espt. D.--Diu Dahien dsdn't Vt shs ri.
day the 18th hoodoo bother him in the
sxshtest WHOM he made ms selection
Of Dttchers this afternoon. Tor without
moments hesitation he decided on
Curtis a. the proper Finger to take the
measure Of the Reds. Hank ODay
oams rio,st back with the speedy Sugss
and Q faar~Ased crowd settled back IN
anticlpa don Of seeing . hot pitchers
battle.
First Inning-Beschsr walked. Knies-
ley sacrifcsd. Curtis to Daubert. Hob
utssu wss thrown out by Fisher. stack
threw out Mitcheh. no RUNS.
Northsn fued to Knies,sy. Cutshaw
walked on four bad ones On Hum
mels cut, Phslan to Hobby. Cutshaw
went TO second. Daubert singled to zen
tire and cutshaw scored. Wheat was
thrown ont by Egan. ONE RUN.
Second Innins-Phsian popped TO
Fisher. Dread hied 70 Wheat and Esan
to Northen. NO RUNS.
Kirkpatrick popped TO HoblisSslL
Hobby. NO RUNS.
THIRD Innnig-Cisrk's hns drive went
to Cutshaw. Susgs out. Curtis to Dau-
bert. KiriEpatriok made . fast play on
Beschsr and got him At hrst. NO
RUNS.
Curtis beat ov< Q hat to Phslan. On
Norrhens single 20 right. Curtis went ia
third. Cutshaw forced Northen. Grant
70 Esan. Grant threw to hrst, but
Hoblitsell dropped the ball. Curtis scor-
ing on the play. Cutshaw out stealing,
Clark to Grant. ONE RUN.
Fourth Inning-Kniesley tripled to the
Cub house and scored on Hobby's sac
sf,os ny to Northsn. Mitchell fovled
to Miller and Fisher tossed out Phehn
ONE RUN.
Daubert nit q high one to KINGSLEY
Wheat out, 0u0gs to HOBBY. Grant 4
Hooiitseil turned back Kirkpatrick
FIFTH LnninS--Fysher to Daubert r.
tired Grant. Dgan walked. but die
stsaline, Muller to Fisher. whom he over
ran second. Cutshew threw out Clarh
Tshsr out. Phslan "a AeSy. Mile
got . hit OF Sugss shins. Miller stol
second. Curtis singled 20 left and Mile
was out At the plato. trying to scor
from second. Knisslsy to Clark. Curt
going to second on the play. Norther
famed. NO RUNS.
Sixth mnin0-Suggs singled to lef'
BSschsr beat out q hit to Cutshaw
Suess going to second. Kniesley bea
out a bunt. filling the bases. Mile
threw to second to catch Bescher an
the ball hit him on the head. boundin
to centre. Suggs scoring and Beschs
going 20 third. KINGSLEY stole second
dioblitsell's sacrtfics ny scored Bescher
mitchell flied ~ NoMhen, kunesly goin
othird after the catch. Phelan smashe'
. nome run 70 deep left field. scorln
KHissiey ahead OF him. Grant doubles
to centre. Egan out. Kirkpatrick :
Daubert. FOUR RUNS.
The evening world., 1912-09-13

49, = n Dsuhg W01A,
1Ulo 0NoUNDe. New Yofsk. ssUt. -
- Ne NJ game a the ssason b.
tUlssa ~ cArdlnais sad The Giants .
ouUenpew pitchGI duel wNs stagsd
SsoWssn Rabs 1CAruuard and SOM Sol
~ 4 crowd Of 5000 wsrs on hand 10
- ne snow.
u - first q. Louis Husglns W. on
- eerikss and EAis popped ou< 20 H@-
sog and Mowrsy singled to tho snfield
~ sHt stealing. NO RUNS.
Dsvoee flied to Ellis and Doyle NED "a
1VanA 6nodgrsss Ansfed past short
~ dlbd stealing. NO RUNS.
u d Louis'a' second Honey drew q
poos ana went 20 second a. Marqusrd
1r0w cut Dvans. Houser f0uieA q
WIiscn and oskos poppsd out a
Murray povpsd 70 Haussr. and Msrkls
l1sSck otst end Haussr threw GU,
AersoG.
TIE Carda scored In the third. Aftcl
WAnso had famed. sailee drew Q pass
enA Huggins beat ont an infish hi.
Elh also walked. niling the bases
Doyle threw out Mowrey. Sallss scoring.
But HvGetns was nailed trying to 20,
AomA OexE RUN.
Wilson mingled. but Fletcher popped
eue 20 Husgfps and MarquArd hit into q
eouAaa plaS. NO RUNS.
IN the fourth Honey foulsd out Il
Wilson. Evans flied out to Devore an.
43Seoher threw out Hauser. NO RUNS
IN the last of the fourth Salles threw
out DevorN Doyle popped to Kone,
ed snodsrsss popped to Hasuer. NC
A1sR 0wo AaA bssn disposed Of in tn,
nm. 0allse smashed a triple into centf<
Alod and scored on Huggins single owe
second. Huggins stole second. but Snod
0sNss fnAds . wonderfA catch Of n
4ts mort ~ ana retired the side. oNI
The evening world., 1912-09-13
CHAMPION CYCLISTS At
NEWSBOYS' MEET TONIGHT.

motorcycle race meet which gives every
psomiss Of being the greatest ever staged 10 the
history q the spors Win ne he'd Of the Briehtoa
Beach Stadium Motordrome tonight The meet
was originally 10 have been beh last "wednesday.
but ohe shower rsndersd the track unsafe. The
CLUB
chanpion hdsS nov .J.sins 10 t6s Eat sni.Isd
dirtioes WIN Be- fulfilled. .knons tbs more noted
H6ep Who have prcmt.ed to ccsngte arr Fsy
ridsr;- Arthur .Chappe. the poVula! Local ptsrt
Bliy wIay winner Of many hard long distanc.
The evening world., 1912-09-13
oooU Pans on Hand to See
Htci,ing Duel Of Great
nj. Soumpaws
BATTING ORDER.


-&iglsr and F1nnsrAn.
The evening world., 1912-09-13

show e2.5o; Old Woman. place $40,
show S2.40; Katrine, show e2.60.
SECOND RACE--Four-year-old and
upward: six furlongs. 100
(Csoose). won; Helene, 100 tMcCabe).
second: Dangermafk, 1os (Fain), third.
Time, 113 1-2. Artesian and Hanly
also ran and finished as named.
Mutusis paid: Ethelda. straight. $50;
place, 1a60; show. &2.90. Helene, place,
$3.50: show. $3.50. Dangermark. show.
S3so.
The evening world., 1912-09-13
LEXINGTON RESULTS.

yWuBT B:ACE-For maiden two-year-
olds: i've and q half furlongs--Rose-
mary. 113 CHenry). first; Old Woman.
ila (MolssS,orth), second; katrine. lls
(Csross). third. Time, 1.os; Frances
DANES. Ina psrial Princess. Spanish
C,ueen. AxuL Neville, Eta Ray and
Pretty MSll1r also ran. Mutuels paid:
nossmary, sltraight $3.50. place $3.50.
The evening world., 1912-09-13
MONTREAL WINNERS.

FIRST RANE--I>owin. 3 10 I. 4 to and
out, nrst; Old Con. 0 to 2, to and
To 3. second; Matte L.. 20 to l, !? to !
ard 6 to I, third. Time-l.0S 40.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-12-28
NEW SIGNAL SYSTEM
 FOR CROSSINGS

At call meeting of the Board of Aldermen yesterday after noon MT. French of the Signal Department of the Iron Mount, ain railroad stated that his com pany would immediately install an up-to-date electric alarm bell and signal system at this place. It IS represented that whenever train gets within 300 yards of either Main or Elm street cross ings on the main line these elec- tric alarm bells, fixed on posts at each street, will continuou sly make an alarm until tie engin e of the train has passed each street. In addition to the alarm system signals will be given by means of large arms moving up aud down ou the post when a train is approaching in the day time, and at night signal lights will be used. All members of tre Board of Aldermen consider that this system of advising pc destrians of the approach of trains will be much more satis- factory than the old time gate system.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-12-28
Advice About Study

Mr. Box, editor of the Ladies Home Journal, in the January is sue of that magazine, advises parents to instruct their child ren to discontinue the practice of studying their lessons at home at nights and leave their books at at school. We certainly sympa> thize with the youngster who un- takes to carry out this plan in the schools here. as he will need sympathy when his teacher gives him what is coming to nina dose of hickory tea.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-12-28
Secretary Hodges
 Appoints Committee

Little Rock, Dec. 28-Secreta- ry of State Earle W. Hodges has appointed a com mittee of reward to select a design for the pro- posed official state flag, and called a meeting of same for Jan. ? at the Hotel Marion. The commit tee consists of Major Clifton R. Breckinridge of Fort Smith; J. A. Reynolds, president of State University; Mrs. Joe T. Robin son; Mrs. George w. Donaghey; J. N. Heiskell, editor Gazette; Mrs. Joe Frauenthal, president A. F. W. c; Hon George B. Rose, Judge Jacob Trieber, Little Rock Mrs. Julia McAlmont Noel, State Regent D. A. R; State Supt. Geo. B, Cook. Dallas T. Herndon, Sec History Commission; Col. V. Y. Cook, Batesville; Junius Jordan, former State Supt., Pine Bluff; Elmer k. Clarke, publisher Ark. ansas Democrat.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-12-28
Two Escaped COnvicts
 Still at Liberty

Little Rock, Dec. 28-Now only two of the five convicts who es> caped from the Arlberg camp Oct. 15 are still at liberty, Yates Standridge, serving 52 years for murder, and Tom Powell, serv. ing a life sentence for criminal assault. Fred Forrest was re- turned to the penitentiary Fri day by Sheriff Walter Wilson of Drew County, who captured the fugitive Christmas eve neal Monticello He had been con cealed In swampS near by, and had sent out word that he intend ed to eat Christmas dinner with his wife. But the Sheriff was waiting for him when he emerg- ed from the cane brake, and he ate Christmas dinner in Monti- cello jail instead. He has served two years of a ten year sentence for horse stealing.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-12-28
LIEUT.. LEWIS TO
 MARRY MONDAY

Little Rock, Dec. 28-Lieut. Converse R. Lewis, 23rd U. S. Inf, who was recently trans ferred to Fort Benjamin Harris, Indiana, for service with h i S company, after having served two years as Inspector. Instruc- tor of the Arkansas National Guard, returned to Little Rock Friday for a brief visit. He will marry Miss Holloway, an adopt ed daughter of Mrs. W. H. Eagle, at 9 p. m., Dec; 30, and leave i'm mediately afterward on a we'd. ding trip. Lieut.. Lewis has ser ved in the Philippines, and has won distinction as rifleman and a soldier.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-12-28
ATTY. GEN. NORWO0D
 WILL REMAIN HERE

Little Rock, Dec. 28- Atty. Con Hal L. Norwood announces that he will continue to make Little Rock his home after re- firing from the office of Attorney
 General the middle of January.
 He will open a law office here,
 and resume the practice of l is nrofession. Assistant Attorney
 General Henry Rector will go to Fort Smith to open a law office. He is prominent applicant for 'the appointment of District At torney for the Western District.