davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-07-05
"MOVIES" IN WAR.

NEW USE for moving pictures has been discovered by the
~ French Army
At recent shooting practice big, specially prepared
end Of the parade ground At the other
end hundred yards away stood company of soldiers
with rifles
At given signal cnematogsph operators projected the
extended moving view representing regiment Of rifle
forward order broken country protecting
themselves behind trees and rocks from enem fire. When the
advancing figures the reached point where they
the size Of real hundred yards these phantom soldiers
suddenly pang full and seemed charge furously upon
their living opponents.
Ahis the order The real soldiers took
aim kneeng lying down. and received the charge with
fusilade.
The effects Of their fire we course perfectly recorded
the The results showing accuracy speed
said to have been in the highest degree successful
Man has already welcomed the movies among his
He beginning put them to serious preserving
dng document sgnngs and like speces in private and public
m But with other Inventions he will feel he has put
them to the highest until they him in war!
However here's chance for kind Of Why
the whole thing with movies? When fight another nation
send them move armies and forts and ships and things
shoot and they in send themselves
which will perforate Then will exchange "fuma"
] up the holes, and the best wins.
The evening world., 1912-07-05
The Japane csc Girl
Her Daily Lite. Amuse.nents Work and Ambitions
By Mock Joya
By Mock Joya


TO their mothers. And the position
never occupied by servants OF any
other country. They are advisers and
supervisors Of the family. with fun
power. respected and loved by all
members OF the family.
The old servants Of the family al
ways take prominent parts In the
weddings OF the sons and daughters
they cared for since tho day Of their
birth. However far they may be away
from the scene of the wedding they
are sent for. especially. and tho cere-
mony would not be complete with
out their presence. They are among
the chief guests OF the occasion.
The old servants are the first to
be notified OF any death in the family,
and when they are able TO come to
the funeral they always come. When
these old servants are poor and cannot
afford tho expense Of coming to the
wedding or the funeral Of some one
they loved a. their child the money II
forwarded to them TO cover expenses.
Some servants do not marry. but
stay with ono family until they die
When these servants get old and can
not do any work they are cared fol
by tho family.
! Some Of the Japanese servants d.
not work for wages. Very Otter
daughters OF well-to.do farmers Of
merchants serve In good families I,
learn and acquire refined manners
and customs. And In some districtI
of the country II Is necessary foI
young girls to have such . training
IN good family before they marry
There 10 no servant problem IN Japan
because servants arc not treated q
servants. And once they are engage,
they will not be discharged unless tn
financial condition Of the family ne
oessitates II. There are many IN
stances where servants stay Wit
their masters and mistrssses sveI
after the masters fail. and In povsrt
cannot pay their wages.
The Japanese servants srs loyal Z
tho end. and the japanese mistrss
rSsnd master are true saA kind 70 thsl
servants,
The evening world., 1912-07-05

GSI'M Jest plumb Disguised with
everything!" said Uncle Henry
. morosely as hs sat In the Jars
front room with his feet on the window
sill and with his ears cooked for the
call to dinner.
why. what hes saddened your sunny
temperament" asked Mr.. Jarr. ''Noth-
ing has happened to compel you 10
shorten your stay with us. has there
he added eagerly.
Nope. I'm agoing to stay longer than
j intended. anyway. But. for. one
thing. this yer Democratic nomination
don't suit me. I'm one Of the honest
toilers. ] am. take my Quinine on .
knife. and don't try to put on alrl
trying TO eat It with q fork like some
folks do. The sturdy. old-fashioned
days when a candidate was one OF the
plain people and lent a chew or boz
rowed chew. as the case might be
from the constituent nearest TO him
has passed away. Who's running things
now! Dudes and school teachers.
"Ypu were in Baltimore during tn
convention. weren't your asked Mr.
Jarr.
| II was there tho first day. com,
| by way OF baltimore from Hay Cor
ners. although It was six hours out o.
The evening world., 1912-07-05
$3.50 ~ y 49, SSSSSS y SGSS
Mr.. Jars Country Uncle Tells a
Wild Story of Buried Treasure


'Tm trying to-" said Uncle Henry.
but your Aunt Hetty Is gftttn' to be
such crank there's no living with her
Because I got a touch of rheumatlcs
and want to take keer Of myself she
complains all day long and wants to
play Lady LazyboneA Do you know
she wouldn't spade her own kitchen
garden this year? No. not even when
was having II. with me laying abed
till s o'clock In the morning"
THAT was very inoonsiderats Of her."
murmured Mr.. Jarr.
That's what tell you." said Uncle
Henry. ''the wimmen's all spilled these
days. Furthermore. II q mans wife
amt honest who can he trust? Do you
| know that woman u In SIGH q state Of
mind that she talks OF the egg and but
ter money A. HEIR money!"
NO" said Mr.. Jarr. as though
shocked.
"Its 4 fact" said Uncle Henry
why, relations has been so strained
that I've had to SOW in the waistband
Of my pants any cash coin 4 wanted to
keep handy. II didn't do that she'd
take what she wanted without . by
your leave!"
you don't tell mo" said Mr.. Jarr.
| Yes. stree. Onct she tuck huh dol
lar that I had hid In the clock. And a
| I had some gold money and couldn't
tell what extravagancs she'd be led
into-fer actually that woman wants to
buy a washing machine-I had to sew II
in my pants. Did you ever have TO do
that?"
Mr.. Jarr admitted he never had.
WELL I was telling YOU about how
Hetty wouldn't even spade the kitchen
garden. So I says wouldn't do Il. and
I'D into April II wasn't fetched. But
one day I takes the spade and she says,
so you are going to turn over them
beds and put in the vegetables?' and
said No. / hain't; I'm going to dis
worms and so fishing" Well. what dc
you Think"
"You spaded the garden'" replied
tMr. Jarr.
yes. I did" Uncle Henry went on
but I hadn't intended TO. The firs
spadsful I turned over brought up Z
gold piece
Buried treasurer" asked Mr.. Jar.
/, "surest thing you know" continued
Uncle Henry. ~ spaded on about tor
minutes and got two more gold pieces
} Then remembered my grandfather
who everybody said was . miser"-
i've heard you are Just Like him,
intsrjected Mr.. Jar.
HAD buried money" Uncle Henri!
] went on. 80 tuck of my coat and
e,,,w~A ov>~ Avswv Spch ~ that - ~
The evening world., 1912-07-05

81 a month.
There Is no servant problem IN Japan.
The japanese servants are not looked
upon as hired help, but they are re-
garded as members Of the family. and
receive almost a. much consideration
a. do tho members. The mistress takes
her cooks and maids to theatres and
other places OF amusement together
with her guests and daughters. And
in case of young servant girls they
are very often sent to night schools by
their mistresses at the latter's expense.
II Is not seldom that servants serve
forty or nifty years In one family, and
often serve for two or three genera
tions. Often when a daughter marries
she takes with her her maid or nurse
| separable.
When a servant reaches the marrying
age II 10 her mistress who looks around
for q suitable husband. and. generally
the servant serves the family ever
after tho marriage. And when she
leaves the family to marry she IL still
tho friend of her old mistress. who
whenever she needs competent and con-
ndential help temporarily sends for hsl
old servant.
| When a servant serves one family
thirty or forty years she knows mor'
about the family affairs ana customi
than any other people In the house
ana whom tho old master and mistress
die or retire ana their son and hi
wife become tho head Of the famil,
she servss tho young couple more a
an adviser than q servant. On ever!
matter her opinion 10 asked. and moth
ing new 10 done In the house withou
her approval,
Often young people look 70 thsi
old, faithful nurses ~ they shout
The evening world., 1912-07-05
Letters From the People

two. In a fair estimate OF the miles
per hour. In like manner. the num-
beg of rails YOU pass IN eighteen sec
onds 10 the number OF miles per hour
Of your walking speed. However. all Of
this depends on tho conditions men,
TONED ABOVE. and tho length OF tho
rails. II. w. HOLT.
II IL written ~ One Word.
To TIE Editor Of The Evening World,
Which Is the correct way TO write the
word "Someone7" Should Il he written
A. one or a. two words? Example:
Someone hit me-" or some ono hit
merc d. NJ.
To the Edtor Of Ths Evening wohi;
II there such q star as Athe Edison
eectne starr MARTIN /;
The evening world., 1912-07-05
'|e <! Z]% {SgSSdp50v

my way. But saved money doing 4
on account OF tho excursion rates.
stopped all night at Cousin Sid's place
In Baltimore, too. But what does peo.
rle care for their own flesh and blood
Sid had rented every room in his house
to delegates and had to sleep in one
room with nine Of them"
Rather crowded. wasn't III" asked
Mr.. Jarr.
II didn't mind that" said Uncle
Henry. but they'd come in late and
walk right over me in hobnaii boots,
for I had q shakcdowu on the floor
The evening world., 1912-07-05

EVENING WORLD YASNioS
uss
~. {stsucs ~
INpoRTANTAwstts address
'es~ Sass wanted ~ sws ssas s letter hu
The evening world., 1912-07-05
WE SUBMIT the following gem which found its way into prr
w in England about the middle of the last century:
THE FOURTH OF JULY.

When country has been battled
efforts attain hated another people,
content its failure made the subject
ending triumph and eruItaon The attached to the
Of emancipation tends perpetuatc itself By
celebrations IN Dhch II Is not likely that the motives
the other party the justice Of the very
carefully considered dHooed for. We doubt " be
morally erpedient thus aipe the
certamIy infer modification party they do 0o
orother; but must all admit that IL 10 only
raj, and In a to be expected.
The evening world., 1912-07-05

and when Sid poked his head IN to
advise them not to blow out the gas
them delegates told him they'd do It II
they felt like II, as they was from the
mines in Pennsylvania and was used to
gas"
Isn't this the time you should be
homo seeing about harvest7" asked Mr.
Jarr anxiouSly.
Jaw. I've turned the farm over on
shares to Jim Peters this year" said
Uncle Henry. Let him worry"
You're taking II easy these days.
them"
The evening world., 1912-07-05
To Find the Trains speed.

30 the Editor Il The Evening World;
Regarding a readers inquiry on how
10 estimate the speed OF trains by the
"ciicks" OF the wheels at the rail Joints.
this depends entirely upon the length OF
the rails and how they are laid. They
average about twenty-five feet and are
laid with Joints alternating. !. e.-instead
Of the Joints Of each Of the parallel
tracks coming together the joint on one
track IL at the centre OF the rail OF the
ether track. Then you don't hear the
clicks regularly but In pairs. as a car
has eight wheels. four close to each
ether at each end. On Pullmans you
viii hear them In threes. a. they have
twelve wheels. Therefore you can CAL
eniate that the number of pairs OF
ehrces in eighteen seconds. divided BY
The evening world., 1912-07-05
The May Manton Fashions

n yoTHINd - more
M fashionable this
1 summer than .
on,.h of scalloped
edges, and this f:ock:
which Is made OF
i,nen with bands OF
embroidery. 10 In the
height Of style. the
reyers and rollsd-over
cnns are distinctive.
The Wide plaits over
the shoulders are Pc
coming to girlish ng-
,,res. Just as illus
trated, the dress 10 an
extremely attractive
one; but while We are
enjoying midsummer
conditions. Q Teat
many mothers are
looking ahead TO
school dresses for the
coming season, ana
the same model can
be varied to become
Izs.d 20 difYoYont
uses. The fourrGored
skirt Is gathered a.
the sides and finished
with a box plat at
the front and ono at
the back. II can be
left untrimmed and
| finished with q HON.
Tho blouse can be
made a. shown in tho
small view. with high
neck and long sleeves,
and when treated In
this way, the dress
becomes q simple one
adapted to dineren I,
needs, while II retains
its essential Amart-
ness OF effect The
plain blouse can be
embroidered or left
without trimming. az
best suits tho special
material and need.
| For the - year
size the dress Will re-
quire 81 yards OF
material ~, I yards
80 or Q IS yards ~
inches wide. N yards
of banding.
Pattern Nh. TSOH
The evening world., 1912-07-05

lss (when liquid poured from q bottle what causes q
rushing into the bottle
bursting out
The evening world., 1912-07-05
S.-HER SERVANTS.

ERVANTS are not expensive
In Japan and almost any fam
lily can afford to keep ono or
two. A good cook or maid
can be had for from $3.50 to
The evening world., 1912-07-05


|O@ (al6s@0@N ILaRz6e9I ljSavnmuIts
NO. 1s.-AMNE BOLEYN.
the world" wrote
middling swarthy
complexion long neck wide mouth and eyes that are black and
~
Incidentally hideouy projecting
tooth and dsging But In spite OF these daw
backs hearbreakes She
Bon daughter English nobman No knows whsn ~
was born It was somewhere between 1900 and 1907
Thomas Wyatt
him
The match broken off and bohd another Of her
admirers Sir James Butler This engagement too broken
Anne had
crime Queen of England wife Of King Henry VIII
hdsrons
Solemn The nE met Anne soen and raishtwy fell In love With ass
wealth and Marchoness Pss
divorce the the nation definite
sands
uved-a o 5
And completely turned the Queens head ns
abomnaby
herself with all might
on tn. most sam nrion. under the kim. very ewes Ana to m.n
The King already
herself Queen Jane Seymour turned Henry against Anne for the
hnwhethsr
rid Of had arrested rso
For unthfui according
went to the .af according to laughing and with Jest h.
From private snswoman have made me first naoioness
| q
The evening world., 1912-07-05
61HA POCKET ES&
G@(SW@Gy@(PglDOlM

cdSr!Sa. 6 b PFss Nv
quickly
I9e.-Why 8 peasanter
19S.-Why smoke the wtck unevenlyf
19I.-why for fuelf
I95.-What " 8 nitrogen in the orf
be
4 III Queriss:
H. II n q .
thano
- elastic" .
o . than
is Il fesh?@rhe
swimmer
1s (vhen gsfsas
~
hard and ripe fruit sFruit eousa
the hard call wns
the
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-07-08
FREIGHT COLLISION
0BSTRUCTS TRACK
CABO0SE is DEMOLISHED
TRAFFIC DELAYED, BUT NO
ONE HURT, IN REAR-END
COLLISION AT OIL MILL

At 2:15 o'clock this afternoon ex-
ira south-bound train No. 1906 collid-
ed with the rear-end of extra south
bound train No. 1903, just west of
the oil mill spur in this city. The ca
boose of No. 1908, which was stand
ing on the man line, was almost COM
pletely demolished and several of the
freight cars thrown off the track, but
there was fortunately no one in the
caboose at the time. The front of
No. 1906 was smashed, but neither
the fireman nor engineer were in
jured.
Both of the trains had orders to
take the siding here for the north
bound Kansas City express, and the
first train had come to stop wait
ing for brakeman to throw the
switch, when the second train round
ed the curve and collided with the ca
boose.
Traffic will be delayed several
hours by the accident.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-07-08
BOARD GRANTS
l3 new PENSIONS

Pensions of $100 per annum each
were granted to 13 applicants and in
creases given five others at todav's
session of the Faulkner county pen
sion board, which convened at the
courthouse this morning. The new
pensioners who were allowed 500
each, are as follows: Frank Thomas.
II. R. Hardy, John w. Smith. Mrs.
Sarah E. Havens, Mrs. Polly Milan,
Mrs. s. j.. Hay, Mrs. Lucy S. Bass,
Mrs. j. A. Mckinney, Mrs. Susan
E. Yancey, w, A. Loveless, Mrs.
Nancy Cathcart, J. H. Luke and Mrs.
j. l.. Bond.
Increases were granted as follows.
M. j. Holmes, $75 to 800; ]. E.
Mounger, 500 (reinstated) /; E. ].
Major, $50 to $1O0; G. M. Easter,
SIS to $1OO; J. L. Meyers, IT'S to
500.
The board will meet again next
Monday to consider additional appli-
cations. L. B. Atkeison, r. A. Rey-
nolds and M. c. Canada compose the
board
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-07-08
WATER PRESSURE
ON CONTINUOUSLY

Through arrangements made by
Chairman 10 Frauenthal of the i'm
provement district board, full pres
sure will be maintained continuously
on the mains of the local waterworks
system while the pipes are being re-
paired by the contractor. For some
time past pressure was kept only
during working hours and the sys-
TEN was useless for fire protection in
the latter part of the night and on
Sundays. Although the plant is of
course still in the hands of the con-
tractor, Mr.. Frauenthal made ar
rangements for a sufficient amount of
extra pumping to keep supply of
water in the reservoir and an 80
pound pressure "a hours in the day.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-07-08

Are you subscriber of the Daily?
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-07-08

Carroll Renfrow of Rison was the
guest of Conway friends yesterday
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-07-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFER.

j. w. James today sold to J. l..
Killian, lots 18 and 10, block 28, Rob-
inson's plan, for consideration of
81, $50, the sale being made through
c. E. Durhams agency. Mr.. Kill;an,
whose home is in Greenville, S. c.,
has been here several days visiting S.
w. Rogers, and has purchased the
property with the view of locating in
Conway
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-07-08
Sc and 1Oc

States. Judge Trieber of district
court denied a petition for writ of
habeas corpus, whereupon an appeal
was taken with Judge W. NJ Kava-
naugh and Chris Ledwidge sureties
on a $500 bond
The grounds upon which he goes to
the highest court are that the court
which tried Rhea was illegal, and
that he is about to be deprived of his
life without due process of law"
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-07-08
DIVORCE SUIT FILED.

In the Faulkner chancery court to-
day Victoria Cash filed suit for di-
vorce from Walter Cash, to whom
she states she was married in Sep
tember, 1908. Desertion since Sep
tember, 1909, is alleged. The plain
tiff also asks to be granted the custo-
dy of their two children, Lora, aged
7, and Henry, aged A.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-07-08
LEGAL STRATEGY
STAYS EXECUTION

Little Rock, July S.-W. S. Rhea
will not be hanged at Arkansas City
next Friday. After Governor Dona-
ghey had given his final decision that
he would not interfere, Rhea's faith
full COUNSEL Ex-Governor Pindall
played his trump card by appealing
to the supreme court of the United
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-07-08
TO REPAIR BUILDING.

F. U. Halter today received set
tlement of the insurance on his busi-
ness building which was. damaged by
fire about two weeks ago, and has al
ready begun the work Of repairing
the building.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-07-08
COURT FINDS NO
JOKER IN |. & R.
BILLS ARE INCONSISTENT
M U N CLIP A LITY OR COUNTY
CANNOT INITIATE ACTS CON-
TRARY TO STATE LAW.


Joker" in amendment No 10 to the
constitution of Arkansas, adopted in
September, 1910, and providing for
legislation by means of the initiative
and the referendum. This contention
was settled in decision handed down
by the supreme court of the state to-
day in five consolidated cases taken
up from the circuit court of Pulaski
county.
The higher tribunal completely re-
versed the decision of Judge Guy
Fulk in the lower court, and held
that the five measures sought to be
initiated were inconsistent with the
provisions both of amendment No. 10
and the enabling act putting it into
effect.
The words, leach municipality"
and leach county," the court says in
its dec sion, were inaptly thrust into
the text Of the amendment "in a way
chat expresses nothing"
The five cases taken up were the
Dallas and Montgomery county seat
removal cases, the Garland county
horse-racing bill, the Little Rock
Sunday baseball bill and the Sebas-
tian county salary bill All of these
bills sought to be initiated were local
acts inconsistent with and contrary
to the general laws of the state, and
the court held that they cannot be
submitted to the voters of the re-
spective loealit es in which it was at
tempted to initiate them.
The statewide prohibition bill, the
submission of which was sought to be
stopped by those who had initiated it,
was not decided by the court today.
The question decided by the su-
preme court today is one of far
reaching Importance to the state.
During the campaign for the adop-
tion of the /. and r. amendment the
enemies of the proposition bitterly
assailed it on the ground that it con-
tanned a Joker" which would permit
municipalities and counties to set
aside state laws and would create a
condition of legislative anarchy. This
opinion of the amendment was con-
CURED in by Judge U. M. Rose and a
large number of attorneys through
out the state.
Despite this view of the measure,
Governor Donaghey espoused its
cause and at his invitation William
j. Bryan came to the defense of the
amendment. A special train was en-
gagged and the Nebraskan made a
whirlwind campaign of the state in
favor of the amendment, just prior to
the election. The result was the
amendment was overwhelmingly
adopted.
Still contending that municipalities
and counties had under the amend
ment the right to enact laws incon-
SioNSiI WIN thc SSlicidl aus, tiGlLellS
of Garland county undertook to ini-
tiate a bill permitting and legalizing
horse racing in that county. Citizens
of Little Rock followed with meas
ure repeating the act prohibiting
Sunday baseball insofar as Pulaski
county is concerned. Secretary of
State Earle w. Hodges declined to
certify the measures out to the vot-
ers, but the proponents asked for and
were granted a mandamus compelling
preme court was taken, and today
witnessed the vindicaton of Secre-
tary Hodges, as well as the friends
of the initiative sand referendum
principle in the state
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-07-08
FORECLOSURE SUIT.

A. j. Nesbit filed suit in chancery
court today against Sallie Washing
ton and others, asking for the fore
closure of mortgage on certain
Faulkner county lands, given to Sc
cure the payment of an indebtedness
of $497.75 and interest.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-07-08
SERVICES AT SALEM.

Rev. Irwin f. Harris of Waxa-
hachia, Tex, who is visiting Lee Har-
ris near this city, will preach at Sa-
lem, two miles west of Conway,
Thursday night of this week.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-07-08

M. M. Matthews, city salesman for
Plunkett-Jarrell Grocer Company of
Little Rock, was in Conway yester-
dav
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. C. l.. O'Daniel of Lit
tie Rock are the guests of friends and
relatives in this city for a few days.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-07-08
WEATHER FORECAST.

Unsettled weather, with rain, to-
night or Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1912-01-28
Suspended for Using
MOtOr-DriVen Hearse

Because he uses a motor hearse, in.
stead Of an ordinary horse-drawn We
hicle used by undertakers. the Funeral
Directors Association Of Louisville,
Ky, suspended L. d. Bax. an under
taker Of that city. Mr. Bax, who is
the undertaken for the city, is fire.
quently called upon to make trips four
teen miles beyond the city and finds II
impossible, he says. to handle the
funerals without a motor hearse. So
the Louisville undertaken. who believes
he is following the march Of progress.
has filed suit here to restrain by court
order the officers Of the organization
from ousting him. Judge Quarrels
signed a temporary restraining order.
E. c. Pearson. president Of the asso-
citation, says that the only objection
the members Of the organization have
to motor-driven vehicles Is the differ
ence II will make In the expenses at
tached to funerals and the increase in
the cost of keeping up undertaking es.
Establishments. II one undertaken is al
lowed to use such vehicle. he says. all
will have to procure them in order to
meet competition, and therefore 1t will
be hardship upon all. The associa.
ton has thirty members.