davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-11
HENDRIX COLLEGE

Noted for high standards of scholarship positive Best at the athletics a or IT. pVe homes High School graduates received laoh central and healthful Rock. mi ~ The College dents prepared for the college classes
  course WI" ind what they want at Hendrix ladies hall Ger the of professor and his wife is Rooms the hall dormoies be at
 
 J. H. Reynolds, President
 Conway Ark
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-11
HUMBUGS, BEDBUGS,ETC

Ross "Dead Quick" spray kills all bugs alike except humbugs.
 Its application being instant death to ants, feas, reaches, mites, lice, po- tato bugs, bedbugs, cts, it starves the hurrhug to death. It is nice and clean. Kills and keeps away mosquitoes. Moth ing like it. Sold in Conway by Gree son Drug Co.-d6t wit
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-11

highest average during the year. The program was thoroughly enjoyed by all and Miss Kirklands many friends predict a bright future for her as a musician-M Morrilton Headlight.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-11
Personals
J. M. Adams is in Argenta today,

WIIiiain Sady, ba99a6eman.
 S. M. Apple of Little Rock is here today.
 Pay your dog tax and keep your dog.-d2t*
 Frank Whiddon is a Little Rock vis- itor today.
 Lamar Baker of Atkins is in the city today.
 II. M. Rector of Rector's Spur is in Conway today.
 Prof. C. J. Greene has returned from Little Rock.
 Sheriff J. s. Johnson went to Little Rock this afternoon.
 B. B. Barker, transfer and baggage man. Phone 401.-d5t
 Claud Powell returned this morn ing from Little Rock.
 For Rent-Two furnished rooms. Apply at 419 Clifton street. d5t*
 D. B. Keith returned to his home at Magnolia yesterday afternoon.
 Mrs. A. c. Millar returned yester- day afternoon from Fayetteville.
 Joseph McCoppin returned from Little Rock yesterday afternoon.
 Miss Madeline Stewart of Little Rock is the guest of friends in Con- way.
 Don't miss the big threereel Titanic disaster tomorrow night at the Ark way.
 l still sell the NuBone Corsets, the best on the market. Mrs. c. R. Pier cey.-eod-tf
 Several good farms for sale at very low prices. See J. A. Lea, at the court house.-dtf (advl
 Miss Dahlia Major of Little Rock is the guest of Miss Elsie Adkisson on Clifton street.
 Porch Swings, complete, hung for $3. H. M. Anderson, 30 N. Railroad avenue.-dtf.
 For Rent-My home, ready furnish ed, during the summer months. See Miss Leaffa Randall, Davis street.
 Director Al Thompson has prepared a special musical program which will be rendered at the Grand tonight.
 Liggett's Chocolates and Dainty Dutch Delights, the original fruit cream bitter sweets, at White Drug Co.-d6t
 M. H. Hobbs, third trick operator at the local Western Union station. is spending few days with his parents at Knoxville
 Miss Myrtle Greeson departed this morning for Chicago, where she will continue her studies in piano music this summer.
 Found-A gold four-leaf clover brooch. Owner may have same by calling at this office and paying fol Ithis notice.-dtf.
 Miss Pauline Newborn and hel house guest, Miss Marcelle Talley ot Memphis, Tenn, are spending the day in Little Rock.
 Fixing Auntie Up" is one of the funniest comedies ever produced by the Lubin Company. See it at the Grand tonight
 Miss Darden Moose of Little Rock who graduated from Hendrix College with the class of 1912, is the guest of Miss Carrie Vaughn on Caldwell street.
 Miss Dorothy Phillips, one of the greatest emotional actresses on the moving picture stage, will have the leading role in the feature picture at the Grand tonight.
 Dr. George H. Steen left this morn ing for Sylvania, where he will spend a few days. He announces that there
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-11
UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS

oers standard guages sciences Fine Arts Education, Domestic ~ Also short practical FFi''' e'"""'i'i H"9 oeeh New buildings modern particular Departments of Education and Domestic Science ted Next session
  the of the 77 ~'p' iNioi'""'i'"' "ouieS'
 President of the University
 Fayetteville Ark
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-05
NEWS OF ASHLAND

Ashland. Va. July 4.-John Wick
ham, promising young man of up
per Hanover, was appointed superin-
tendent of public schools for this dis.
trict by the State Board OF Education
at meeting OH Friday.
Frank Bieruc left Thursday for a
visit to the Warren Springs.
Mr. and Ers F. w. Newman are
guests of Mrs. Thomas Dickerson. at
Ellerson
Charles Chenery. OF Washington.
spent the Fourth with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James C. Chenery.
Mrs. Richard Lee, of Sumter, S. C..
is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Sam
r. Carter
Misses Myra and Rehecca Spencer,
of k;nsc lhard. n. c., are guests of the
Miss IS Midyettc.
Miss Bar bara Redd. who has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. Hill Carter,
left to-day for the Hanover Cottage,
Virginia Beach.
Lem l.. BlcEcoe spent several days
here with his sisters. the Misses BIcn-
coe. this week.
Mrs. William Smith. Of Richmond,
Is the guest OF Mrs. H. r. Gathright.
Mrs. Fannie j. Gregory. who fell
fractured her hip, is at the Shelt.,ing
Arms Hospital in Richmond, under
the care of DIR. Peple, ard her condi-
ton is reported as favorable. Mrs
Gregory was assisting Mrs. ". n. Fish
borne in managing the camp.
Mrs. ]. Lindsey Patton and children
of Jacksonville. Fla. who have been the
guests Of Miss Pattie Leake, left to-
day to spend some time near Roanoke
John Lee. of Columbia. S. c.. is
visiting his sister, Mrs S. II. Carter
Robert +. Nixon, Of Atlanta, Ga, is
spending the weekend with his grand
daughter. Mrs II. G. Scott.
Miss Julia Wesigcr leaves Mon
day to visit relatives near Washing
ton and at PAGES.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-05

Sandusky numbering moro than 1000
ono company OF the Ohio National
Guard and militiamen from the ships
In the harbor.
Memorial Presented.
Following this ceremony. the ora
torical program of the day was carried
out In the large coliseum at Putin.
Bay. which was taxed to It's full ca
pacity Of 1000 people John H. Clarke.
OF Cleveland. president OF the Ohio
commission. formally presented the
memorial reservation 10 Commodore
George II. Worthington, president
general OF the Interstate board The
Interstate board Will complete the me-
mortal. when II will he transferred by
them to the national government
The GRAFTON OF the day was delivered
by former Senator John NJ Whitehead,
OF the Wisconsin commission
display of fireworks with fire por-
traits ana numerous elaborate set
pieces WAS given in the evening. Fol
lowing this. banquet was given by
the ohio centennial commissioners in
honor OF Ohio State officials, members
OF the Legislature, Supreme Court the
Masonic fraternity and other guests
had been planned. President John r.
Clarke acted rs toastma stcr, and re-
sponseS We're made by Hugh L. Nichols
lieutenant and personal representative
" boNeEnOT COS, OF ONO. Representing
tive John Cowan. for the House OF
representatives; State Senator D. F..
Mooney. for the Ohio Senate: Most
Worshipful Grand Master z. $. Griinths
for the Ohio Grand Lodge OF Masons
General j. Warren Keifer, of the United
States centennial commissioners: Tim
othy 5. Hogan, Attorney General Of
Ohio; j. II. Freedlander, architect OF
the memorial; 4. H. S.sson. treasurer
general Of the interstate centennial
board. and Webster +. Huntington,
secretary general of the interstate cen
tennial board.
Cornerstone Lnid.
The principal feature of the DAYS
celebration was. Of course, the laying
OF the cornerstone of the memorial
which is 10 be the permanent monu-
ment to Perry's victory. When com
pleted, the memorial will consist of a
Doric column of granite $50 feet high
and forty-iive feet in diameter. sur
mounted by spectators gallery.
reached by elevators. above which will
tower an immense tripod holding a
beacon light flashing it's rays heaven
ward. and visible for miles over Lake
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-05
VS.
SOUTH RICHMOND

tune came to his death as n result of
gun-shot wound inflicted by Charles
Allen. commemorative Attorney
Haskins Hobson produced two eyewlt-
nesses 10 the shooting, Martha Allen,
mother OF the boy. and n colored girl
named I.afoon. who lived at the house
Both testified that Allen shot his step
son. but said he was provoked to the
deed by actions OF the latter The
mother said that she tried to separate
the two when they became engaged in
an argument. and endeavored to wrest
the weapon from her husbands hands
j. Nj. Turner. who represented the
defense, brought out the fact that his
client bore an excellent reputation
among both white and colored people
of the neighborhood. while Fortune
had been up several times before the
police, and is known by all TO have a
bad character
Allen was brought to the inquest
from the city Jail. where he was
locked up by County officer George
farrell directly after the shooting. He
did not so on the stand. but admitted
his guilt The prisoner will be kept
in the Richmond Jail until the grand
jury meets In Chesterfield Courthouse.
when he Will be formally arraigned on
a charge Of manslaughter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-05
THEY SEE NO NEED
OF LONG ARGUMENT
Senator'S Smith and Bankhead
Want Tariff Bill Pushed
Through.

Norfolk. Va. July 4.--That there is
little need for the Democrats In the
senate TO undertake to go into extern
sive argument on tho tariff bill hut
every reason why they should nor do
SO. Was Sin the view expressed here to-day
ny united States Senator Marcus A.
smith, of Arizona. Senator John il.
Bankhead, of Alabama. joined ruIly In
me view expressed by his colleague
ScnatoIs Smith and lSankhead had come
10 Norfolk to escape the heat Of Wash
inSton and enjoy few days rest on
the waters of Hampton Roads.
senator Smith said that when the
tariH bill comes from the Democratic
caucus proper thing would DO tor the
Dill to be presented IN two o. three
speeches by members Of tho Finance
committee who have given It careful
consideration, with tho Democratic
program after this to be continuous
call Tor vote whenever the oppor-
tunity arises. The Arizona Senator
said the Republicans will undertake to
DO great deal Of talking. and he
would not be surprised to SEQ tho final
vote on the tariff delayed until after
the middle OF August: but the Demo-
cratic policy should be to prevent as
much OF this discussion as possible and
secure early passage of the bill. SEN
ator Bankhead said he conceded with
return TO Washington by Monday
Both Senator Bankhead and Senator
smith said they had greatly enjoyed
coming TO Norfolk and tho Hampton
Roads section. They spent yesterday
on the Virginia pilotboat william A.
Graves. fishing in lower Chesapeake
Bay. as the guests of Captain William
X. Boutwell,. president Of the Pilots
Association. who heard OF the presence
OF the Senators in Norfolk and invited
them on days sailing trip Senator
Smith said no would probably return
TO Old Point Comfort for the target
practice work at Fort Monroe July 20
Senator'S Smith and Bankhead were
neither certain to-day what would be
the outcome of the proposed currency
legislation at this session OF Congress.
and they could not Undertake to say
how long Congress would be In ses-
sion. AS to the possibility OF Con-
gress continuing In special session un-
VI the time OF the regular session in
december. the Senators smiled Ehey
raid II would be impossible TO say how
long the session would last but the
Impression is there Will be an inter
mission between tho present special
session and the regular session in De-
ceHber. though this may be short
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-05

morning. Jake Brewery. who was
taken into custody by Officer Sharp on
similar charges, was fined IS.
On q warrant issued by his wife,
Carrie Stewart. charging him with
being drunk and striking her in tho
face. William Stewart colored. was ar
rested yesterday afternoon by officer
Dunnavent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-05
HONORS TOPERRY
ARE BEING P AID

-
which recently had been raised and re
fitted. and which will visit the cities
on the Great Lakes holding Perry cele-
hrations this summer
Graves Are Decorated.
At 10 o'clock this morning the pro-
gram called FOR decoration OF the
graves OF the American and British
officers killed in the battle OF Lake
Erie, b. the school children OF Putin
Bay Simple religious services, with
music by military and concert band
and prayer by the Rev J. NJ Forbes.
characterized this ceremony
At o'clock the cornerstone of the
magnificent Perry Memorial was laid
under the auspices OF the Ohio Grand
Lodge OF Masons. The officers OF the
grand lodge participated In this ccre-
mony in conjunction with the Ohio
commissioners and the Interstate board
of the Perry's victory centennial com
missioners
The officers of the grand lodge and
the commissioners representing the ma :
tional government, and the State of
Ohio. Pennsylvania. New York, Illinois.
Michigan. Wisconsin, Minnesota, Rhode
Island. Kentucky and Louisiana, con
shutting the Interstate board were
escorted to the site of the memorial by
the seven communicates and knights
Templar from Cleveland Toledo and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-05
TROUBLE IS PERSONAL.
Nothing Political In Resignation of
Asaistnnt Police .Judrc.

Norfolk, Va, July 4.-Justice A. j.
Dalton. who was appointed by Police
Justice Barron late yesterday afternoon
to fill the vacancy caused By the re-
urement OF Assistant Police Justice
John O. Pitt. presided in the Police
Court this morning Justice Barron
being out of the city to-day
Justice Dalton is we'll known as a
justice of the peace and also as a Civil
war veteran. He is noted for his fair
ness In all things. and his ability as a
trying magistrate is undoubtcd
Justice Pitt said this morning that
In stating yesterday that he had noti-
ned Police Justice Barron that he
would sit no more under the present
administration, he meant the admins
tration only so far as Justice Barron
is concerned He said that the politics
OF the situation had nothing whatever
10 do with his resignation. and that the
trouble was not political In the least
but simply matter OF personal fric-
ton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-05
SHOTGUN VICTIM DIES
Oscar Fortune Succumbs to Wounds
Inflicted by Stcpfnther.

Oscar Fortune. colored. alias "Pinky."
twenty-four years old. who was NOR
tally wounded by his stepfather.
Charles Allen, fifty years old. with a
shotgun. died yesterday morning at
o'clock In his home. on River Road,
Swansboro. a s a result OF his injuries.
Fortune never regained consciousness
after the discharge OF No. 4 shot from
the gun. which entered his back, pene-
trating the right lung. passed into his
body. Dr.. Raymond c. Hooker. who
was summoned Immediately after the
shooting. gave medical aid until he
was pronounced dead.
Dr. ]. G. Loving. the county coroner.
held an inquest over the body at II
O'Clock. The verdict of the jury, which
was composed OF two white men and
four negroes. was that oscar For
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-05

Erie. This column will stand in the
centre of a plaza 75s feet long and 461
feet wide, which Will rise in a gradual
ascent from the waters edge. with Put
the other.
AT one end of the plaza will be an
historical museum containing relics of
American historical events principally
of the War OF 1912, and at the other
end. building emblematic of a CEN
fury OF peace between Great Britain
and the United States. This will be
the highest monument in the world
excepting the Washington Monument
at the national capital. and the high
est column without exception
1t viii cost approximately $1,000 600.
which Is being contributed by the ma
tionai government and the ten States
affiliated In this centennial
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-05
Diamond Done.

Burk Co. who have the doubtful
distinction of not having won a game
this season, will play the A. A Adkins
team this afternoon at Southside Park.
The Adkins boys are well to tho front
In tho Richmond League. being only a
few points behind the leaders They
are confident OF taking another victory
from the tailenders, and say they will
make strong bid for the pennant
this year.
In the Southside League to-day, six
teams will grapple for supremacy on
the diamond What is expected to be
battle royal will be the game be-
tween Jones Bros. and Tunstalls. The
two teams are about evenly matched.
and they will go 1t nip and tuck In
Swansboro Park the Richmond Elec-
trio Company will play Swansboro Tho
Sterlings and Manchesters will cross
bats at Sterling Park this afternoon
The game at Byrd Park this after-
noon will be between Jones-Green and
the Hustlers. Woodland Heights plays
the Brownies at Fulton Park. The
suburbanites started out strong this
year. winning the first game played,
but they struck bad slump. from
which they have not yet recovered.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-05
G. w. Mcfarland Assaulted.

On charge of feloniously assaults
ing G. w. Mcfarland, w. T. Lind
sey was arrested last night by Officers
Tinsley. Sharp and Moore witnesses
said that Mcfarland was nearly killed
under the raining blows OF his assail-
ant, who. 1t Is charged, after Knocking
him down in the street. kicked him in
the face The city ambulance was
summoned, and the injured man was,
given medical aid.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-05

Mary Hammond. colored, was ar
rested yesterday for being drunk and
disorderly
Charged with being drunk and up
roarious in front of G. Daviss saloon.
Jim Perry and Sterling Herman were
arrested last night by officers Tinsley,
Sharp and Dunnavant.
w. A. Anderson was arrested yester-
day for buying liquor for minors, and
was charged with being a suspicious
character.
William Moddell. colored. was ar
rested on charge OF being drunk
and disorderly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-05
Denth of Infnnt.

James B.. infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. D. Morris. died yesterday morning
at the home of his parents. SIS Marx
Street. Tho body was shipped to
Glover. Va, last night. where the fun
eral services will be held
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-05
WITH tho Police

Thomas r. Robertson and for
eisner. who were arrested by Officer
Ct r. Sharp last Thursday night,
charged with being drunk and disor-
derby. were each fined $40 and costs
In Police Court. Part H.. yesterday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-05
Mrs. C. O. williams Dies Suddenly.

MIS- Catherine Q. Williams wife OF
Charles E. Williams. died suddenly
yesterday morning at o'clock at her
home. 40 West Fifteenth Street The
remains will be shipped to Moseleys
this morning at 10 o'clock,
where tho interment Will BIO held in
the family burying grounds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-16
RESURRECTION EMBLEMS.
Egg, Chrysais and Kernels of Grain
 Used as Symbols

With the egg and the chrysals all are familiar, but in oldcn times ker- nels of grain were also used. In Eng land a tiny cross. together with grains of barley and wheat. has been found in the center block of oaken mantel, pieces. The custom had long been for. gotten when it was recalled by the dis cOvery of three such emblemS in the mantel of the room in which Shake speare was born,
 The house was being restored, and one of the commissioners in charge took a block of the old wood for q souvenir He gave it to a friend. a Shakespearean scholar. who. wishing to share it with another, tried to split it and found it hollow, It contained q cross. three grains of barley and q piece of tow To his honor. be. it said. he restored the relic to the house at Stratford on Avon. where it is now on exhibition
 A great sculptor once said of the three processes uscd in making a stat ue. "I'he clay is this fife the plaster is death but the marble is the glorious resurrection"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-16
The Turk and His Toilet.

TlpAgh the dress of the Turk is ella b crate he s most faStihiO.s when il cOEleS to questions ot dress lle givps Oir hour or more to he adOrnin9 of hi, mlStnche It is no mean task to chang it frOri, f1axen to jet IIark perfume
 with rose and amber and S0otlle th struggling ends Another hour is give to the dyeing of his lips and the carln for his eyplidS and anOt her in prartir in" his most fascinating smile Fl, gives the same attention to his wearin: apparel It is of finest broadcloth 0, velvet and covered with embroidery o1 heavy gold His arms and chest ars left bare to show the splendid poIiSl of his ebony skin s' Grace is added b, his rapote, draped with great chic Ru, this Splendor would be othing with out sword with gilt handle. q wntrt with concealed ninlntnre, n tut,ar.. pouch of knitted g,9id and a piSto, oftet studded with precious stones
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-16
FACTS ABOUT EASTER.
Many Customs Are Ancient and Come
 From the East

Tie custom of putting on new clothes for Easter is very ancient and is com mon to the great festivals of all reli gionS On the central feast of tho Mos lem year it is considered absolutely necessary for every man and woman to wear new clothes
 The Faster drcSs' and the Easter, hat of modern times. so widely advar- tiseu by our city merchants are there fore not in any way an incOngruity. but emphasize the spirit of the day quite as much as the "Eastcr egg, which is supposed to typify the germ of a resurrection Of life
 So that as all nature is renewed and regarmented in the spring it is fitting that mankind should follow Unable to renew the body. man does the next best thing and dons new Sarb
 The name Easter. according to the Venerable Rede. is heathen in it's ori gin. so called after the Saxon goddess Eastre, who was worShiped with De eullar ceremonies in the month Of April. ln the eastern church it is call ed fascha or the holy Pasch. which will be observed in the Russian and Greek churches this year on April If. the Jewish passover falling on April p
 In the second century there was a great dispute between the ASiatic and Latin churches regarding the proper date for the celebration of the reSnr rection of Christ As far as the Latin church was concerned, it was settled once and for all at the council of \icnen in the year 324 The fact that the aD cient British church, when Augustine landed. observed Easter according to the Eastern custom is urged as d req son for believing that Great Britain received her Christianity from the east and not from the west. from St John rather than from St Peter. from Anti och and not from Rome
 The early Christian emperors cele brated the day by setting prisoners free and by Scatterin. gifts It was "Dominica Gaudi"-thr day of joy for all people The popular Easter hymns are from Latin sources Welcome Happy Morn, Age to Age Shall Saw was written by Fortunatus for the Easter worship of the abbey of St CroiX. He Is Risen" is an old Ambro. sian hymn which has been sung in the Milan cathedral for many centuries Jesus Christ Is Risen Today" is of un known origin. although probably from a Latin source. IL appeared first in English in the collection by Tate and Brady As in the case of Christmas. We are indebted 10 Charles Wesley for a good Easter hymn. the one beginning Christ the Lord Is Risen Today"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-16
5re Cawfjsh.

More energetic thHn any other sharks ar.. the S;lw1iSh whose SnOlltS are pro IOn"ed into a broad blade of cartilage which is horiZtitaI when the fish i> Swl'DIning in Il normal position ans has both it's edges set with slightly curved teeth about an inch apart. The end of this form itlnb blp looking weapo1 is blunt and comparatively soft. ss that il is quite incapable of the fea'> popularity Httrilnltpd to it of IDiprcin& whllrS' bnlieS. ships timhprS etc ls attacks other fish by a swift Htera thrust of the saw beneath them. tn keen edge diSe,n boweling them The it feeds upon the soft entrnIS. whi, are apparently the only food it ca4 eat from the peculiar shape of il mouth It haS an enormous numb. of SmnI teeth. sometimes as many q fifty rows in one individual but the are evidently unfit for the rough d ties reluiren of their teeth by the ga bage eating members ot the family