davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-12

wANTED:-Married man to work on
farm. Call this office.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-12

FOR sALE-cheap good top buggy AT,
rbiLindsey and Johns. II not sold pri-
yately. win go at auction on square
SATURDAY Afternoon,
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-12

Joe Chaffee has purchased nm over
land car from Blosser Bros.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-12

Miss Rosa Richter went to the state
normal at Warrensburg Monday,
where she will graduate this year.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-12

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. q. W. Reid, a
baby girl, Wednesday. September 3.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-12

PAsTURE-240 acres of good graz
Ing pasture fore rent. Good spring
water and pasture for $50 head OF
cattle near Fairviile. (Aug. 9tf.)
PALMER JACKSON,
n. II. paG nws,,, Marshall. Mo.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-09-22
HENDERSON-LYON.

CDIroh To-! CABIN DEMOcPAr.
Greenbrier, Sept. 22-The home of
DR.. G. L. Henderson was the scene
yesterday of very beautiful we'd
ding, when his eldest daughter, Bet
tie, became the bride of John E. Lyon
'of Conway. The beautiful home was
artistically done in decorations, max
ing picturesque setting for the cere-
mony. Miss Ruby Gossett of Con-
way played the wedding march, also
playing softly during the ceremony,
which was performed by the Rev. J.
I. Gossett, pastor of the Methodist
church of this city.
The beautiful bride was charming
ly gowned in dress of crepe de
chine, draped with shadow lace and
garniture of pearls.
Mr.. Lyon is an assistant bookkeep-
er at the Faulkner County Bank at
Conway and we'll known here, having
lived here a number of years. His
bride is very lovable young lady
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-09-22

phone 273-2 long rings-or phone
231.-dtf
For Sale at Bargain-A brand
new, latest model Fox typewriter.
just from the factory and never been
used, will be sold at less than half
price if taken at once. Apply at this
office-dtf
DR.. Paul H. Linn, we should have
announced week ago, has been elect
ed president of Central College, Fay-
cite, Mo-, to succeed DR.. Webb. DR..
Linn is Missouri man, and is all the
better man for the presidency of that
institution because he is a Missouri
man. He is an alumnus of Central.
and is all the better man, again, on
that account, other things equal.
Many of our brethren both in Okla
HON and Arkansas know him and ap-
preciate him. His sermon at the last
Hendrix commencement was pro-
nounced truly great sermon.-West-
ern Methodist.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-09-22

and has large number of friends
here. They left Sunday for Hot
Springs, where they will spend a
short honeymoon. They will reside
at Conway.
Among the out-of-town guests
were DR.. c. H. Dickerson and sister,
Miss Gladys, Geo. w. Clark and
daughter, Miss Meredith, V. D. Hill,
r. H. Weems, J. M. Bolls and Solo
mon Glenn, all of Conway.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-09-22
WASHINGTON ATTORNEY
LOCATES IN CONWAY.

AFRO l.. Barber of the District of
Columbia arrived in Conway last
night from Washington, D. C. He
was former classmate of Silas w.
Rogers in the George Washington
University, and has come here for
the purpose of forming a partnership
with Mr.. Rogers under the firm name
of Rogers & Barber.
Mr.. Barber is a native of New
York, was educated at Syracuse Uni
versity of that state and in the law
department of George Washington
University.
The offices of the new firm will be
in the present offices of Mr.. Rogers,
in the new Halter building, East
Oak street.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-09-22

bruton; treasurer, B. O. M. WombIe
James j. Harrison was elected an
associate editor of the Mirror. the
college monthly publication.
The Harlan society elected the fol,
lowing officers: President. M. C.
Sevens; vice president, James J.
Harrison; recording secretary, By
mum H. Giles.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-09-22

There is more CatarTh this section OF the councrY
than all other diseases put together and until the last
few years was supposed u ne ncurable. For great
many years doctors pronounced 1t local disease and
prescribed local remedies and by constantly failing
to cure with local treatment pronounced 1t incurabe
Science has proven Catarrh to be constitutional dis.
ease and therefore requires constitutional treatment
Halls Catarrh Cure. manufactured by F. J. Cheney
Co.. Toledo Ohio. Is the only Constitutional cure on
the market 1t is taken internally in doses from 10
drops to teaspOonful 1t acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system. They offer one
hundred dollars for any case 1t fails cure Send
Tor circulars and testimonials.
ADDRESS y J. CHENEY CO.. Toledo. Ohio
81 Sold by Druggists. 75c ssae -s-ls-s
Take Halls Family pills for constellation
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-09-22
JOINT SESSION ELECTS.

At meeting of the joint session of
the Harlan and Franklin literary So
cieties of Hendrix College Saturday
night the following officers were
elected for the ensuing term: Presi-
dent, Ray Farr; vice president, Jo-
seph r. Holmes; secretary, Oren C..
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-09-22
SCRIMMAGE TO-DAY.

Two teams from Hendrix College
football squad will scrimmage this
afternoon on Hendrix field, beginning
at o'clock. ~ Coach -Headrick is an
xious to have a large number of WIS.,
itors present. M
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-09-22
WEATHER FORECAST.

Tonight and Tuesday, in
creasing cloudiness and warm
er..
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-09-22
persoElals

oAcCit OuTHS went to Russell
vile this morning.
H. S. Traylor returned to Little
Rock this morning.
Conductor Ed Freeman spent Sum-
day with his family here.
}. H. Stubs is spending a few
days at Gardens Bottom.
Wallie Van, as Cutie, will per-
form tonight at the Grand.
For plain sewing, see Mrs. Laura
Porter, 700 Scott street.-d6t*
White Crest Flour demonstration
at Browns Cash Grocery.-d3t
William Gady. bs66a6eman
ands7transfer. Phone 3ZI.
Carroll Renfrow of Rison was a
guest OF friends here yesterday.
Biw new line Pattern Hats just re-
ceived.,. Miss Lottie Rogers.-dtf
Boarders Wanted-Cottage Hotel,
422 N. Front St., P. R. Hodge. tt
For Sale-A good mich COW. See
j. c. Fulner, at Conway; Bottling
Works.-dtf So eea 81. ,.t,-
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Drummer
spent Sunday in Conway, guests Of
friends. -''-.s -
p Miss Emma Gene Burrow of Nor.
'rilton was a guest OF Miss. Leila
Smith yesterday.
Good vaudeville at the Arkway to-
night. No additional charge made in
admission prices.
Cashier Frank Farris of the Farm
ers' State Bank returned this morn
ing from Morrilton.
Miss Lena Maynard of Marshall
has arrived and will attend Hendrix
College this session. 4
Miss Pearl White of Morrilton ar
rived at noon today and will attend
Central College this session.
| Mrs. E. F. Edwards is expected to
return Friday from Denver, Colo,
where she has been summering.
Wanted-To exchange a full-blood
pointer male pup for full-blood fox
terrier pup. r. B. Haskins.-dtf
| Wanted-At once, an experienced
reliable lady or gentleman canvasser
Apply at Browns Cash Grocery.
+ For Sale-16O acre farm, / 1-2
miles from Conway; also some cot
tages at bargain. John Hartley.
See a double show at the Arkway
tonight for dime-vaudeville in ad.
dition to the regular picture program
For Sale-Nice 5-room house; large
lot; fine garden; 1-2 block north OF
public school. See j. D. Dunaway. II
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Thornburgh OF
Little Rock were guests yesterday Of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Pendleton in thi,
lefty. aot
Be sure to attend the White Crest
Flour demonstration at Browns Cash
Grocery Monday, Tuesday and Wed
nesday-d3t
We cheerfully furnish estimates or
all kinds of carpenter work. Oul
workmen all union men. Phone 314
B. F. Grooms.-dtf.
Mr. and Mrs. George Woods OF
Little Rock are guests of friends here
Herbert drummer of Memphis is
visiting in the city.
Wanted-To buy good mich COW
Mrs. Laura Porter, 700 Scott SIT
Father Peter Zell returned this
afternoon from Morrilton.
Free luncheons every day from &c
a. m. till noon, and from 3 p. m. till c
at the White Crest Flour demonstra.
ton. Browns each Grocery.-d3t
For Sale or Rent-One good Groom
house with good well of water or
porch, outbuildings and six lots with
good wire fence, in Davies & Garvin's
annex See Mrs. T. w. Allinder OF
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-09-22
Notice

For this week only, $500
worth Of pressing free with
all suit orders.
otfis"is a5G lseV Ra4 fstf -
"A rare selection of New
Woolens and F ashions are on
Display. .ahasnFazr' ss'6
< i'is-s6 - 4 ) 49,
Perfect fit and reasonable
prices are assured.
go. ~ $50. p vtos see.
The only up-to-date Cleaning
and Pressing Shop in the city.
Milan The Tailor
-.On West Side Phone 313
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
THOMSON AGAIN WINS
ALL-ROUND HONORS
Carries OFF Athletic Champion
ship for Third Time at
Track Meet.

Los Angeles July l2.-Frod G. Thorn
son. young Presbyterian clergyman, OF
Los Angeles. won the annual all-round
athletic championship meet under the
auspices Of the National Amateur Ath-
lct!c Union ON Boyard Field here to-day
with 7illt, points. This Is the third time
that Thomson has won the all-round
championship. he having taken the honors
In 1910 and 1911 IN Chicago.
Thomsons total score In to-days COM
petition fell short by So! points ~ the
record he established a. Princeton June =
when he exceeded the worlds champion
ship record OF James Thorpe Although
he makes his home In Los Angeles, the
champion wore the colors o! the New
York Athletic club.
Charles Morris. Of the olympic Athletic
club. Of san Francisco, was second, with
total Of 6.Cs2 points r.. T Campbell
captain Of the Leland Stanford Junior
University track team, was third, with
5.9-l points
James J. Donahue. Of the Los Angeles
Athletic club. who won honors for
America at the last olympic games,
started I'm the meet, but had 10 drop out
after running IN the nrst race because
ho Vas not In condition.
Harrison Thomson. a younger brother
Of Fred. although only sixteen years old.
scored t557is points.
The tests included the regulation ten
track and field events 40 records were
broken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
TO FACE AUSTRALIAN TEAM
All New York Cricketers Pre-
mare for international Match.

cricket lovers and cricket players OF
New York will have a chance 10 sec tho
famous unconqucrablc 1913 All-Austra-
liam eleven play against AN All-New York
eleven on Friday. August !, and Satur-
dav August .. In two days cricket
match on the grounds OF the staten ISL
ana Cricket and Tennis club, at Living
stun. staten Island
The game will bc tho FIRST test cricket
match PLAYED In the metropolitan dis
trirt. Test matches are played AZ the
end Of the cricket season In England. all
the English colonies sending their rep
rescntatiyc teams 10 engage In the
matches
The Australian cricket team finished
the first part Of its American tour In
Pittsburgh yesterday. and on July is
sails Tor Bermuda, playing games on
their return from there on July 20 and
80 AZ Providence
Last year the Australian team OF
eleven easily defeated the All-New York
team OF nftcen on the fall OF their eighth
wicket in the second inning hy total
OF az runs against a total OF 22O runs
scored by the All-New York ffteen In
two innings THIS year. notwithstand-
ING the increased strength Of the All
Australian team. New York purposes 10
play only eleven cricketers against H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
A SURPRISE ON CREASES
Philadelphia Eleven Rallies and
Beats Montreal.

Philadelphia, July l2-What appeared
20 b, sure drav was turned into vic
tory to-day. when tho Philadelphia Cri,k-
ct club eleven by splendid bowling and
sharp fielding won In the two-days'
match with the Montreal team by an inn
iugs and g runs
Tho Philadelphia eleven scored sos runs
in Us FIRST innings Tho Canadians scored
~ runs tn their nrst innIngs YESTERDAY
and Mere an out en- the second INNINGS
to-day FOR 10 runs. or total for the two
innings OF -. .making II unnecessary for
tho home team 10 take rs second turn at
bat
r l. e. Goodman. e. and =. Buckley,
&. were the only Canadians 90 bat IN
double figures In the second innings. 7.
y Leroy, of the Philadelphia team, had
a fine innings OF ll3 runs before he was
caught by y. J Burgess OF W. l. Brea-
ner's bowling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
MinionS of Uncle Sam Triumph
on English Courts.
JOHNSON SHOWS HIS SKILL
Defeats Kreutzer, While Will
Jams Has Easy Time with
the Mighty Froitzheim.
rny cabl. to The Tribun'

London. July l2-Wallacc 7. John
son. the player who has been held in
reserve by tho United States lawn ten
mis- team. took his place on the court
at Nottingham to-day Hc replaced
Maurice +. Mclaughlin. tho fiery
American champion. whose continuous
tournament and match play since his
arrival IN England had entitled him 20
q much needed rest
Johnson treated tho big gallery 20 a
splendid exhibition 81 his peculiar. al
though effective game. lie proved an
enigma 10 oscar Krcutzcr. az the Ger
man forces. winning at -. G-i. -
O..
Before the playing u Johnson In the
match which finished the series in
which the Germans failed 10 get VIC
tory r. Norris Williams met otto
Froitzhelm. the leading player Of the
German team.
To the surprise Of the experts, Will
Jams had an easier time Of 10 with
Froltzheim than his compatriot Nc
Louehlin. williams dispellcd all idea
that tho Germans We're formidable con-
tenders for the Davis international
challenge cup by winning the match AT
-. 81. G-3. G-l.
Following the contests the American
and German consuls al Nottingham
Jointly entertained the players II the
respective nations al a dinner In tho
evening
The Canadian players on the courts
Al Folkestonc also finished mp their Sc
ries with victory over the BclEians.
although both the Americans and the
Canadians had won their places In tho
final round OF the preliminary cup Sc
rios on the previous day. The two
teams will move down to Wimbledon
next week. where the final competitions
viii be played beginning next Friday
JuIy ~. 10 decide which Of the North
American teams will stand as chal-
hangers 10 the British Isles for the cup.
Some good avn tennis was seen IN
tho match between Johnson ana
Kreutzcr. Both were erratic. but John
cons play showed that the United
states has 4 good second string man In
case Of necessity \ feature OF the
match was Krcutzer's fine rally In the
third set. when the American tempoi-
orily lost his form. Johnson was lead
ing by five games TO one when the Ger
man got going and picked up six
Straight games and the set
The first set between Williams and
rroitzbeim wls the only hard fought
ono in the match. and IT was "A real
tussIe between giants. The American
took the first two games and the Ger
man eoual!zcd with the next two. The
cyenncss II the play may be judged
from the fac, that the score stood at
"A Al and -. before he German
broke away and won the last two
games and IN" set.
After this. however. Williams had
practical waIkover. quite outplaying his
opponent and winning game after game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
ANDERSON "COMES BACK"
Beats Roberts in Final Round OF
Lawn Tennis Tourney.

Frederick G. Anderson ably dcmonstrat-
ed the theory that upon occasions lawn
tennis veterans do come back In the
final match OF the Knickerbocker cup sin
giles Yesterday on the courts at Flatbush.
Anderson. who at various periods IN the
last two decades has won all sorts OF
championships on the courts between
Canada and the Gulf Of Mexico, made his
re-entry into the cup-Winning ranks III
sensational fashion. From two sets IN
the hole" the stalwart old timer pulled
nm and defeated Harry S. Roberts by the
score OF 80. 30. g., lo-6, GO.
II took the first and second sets Tor
Anderson 10 get properly limbered up and
I'm action. In the third set he began u
send his drives cracking through FoO-
ers's court I'm a manner that MADE the
star Of the KnlckeTbocker forces hustle
on his own side OF the net Anderson
s,enped lightly around and always In the
track Of the ball despite the fact tha' ne
weighs trine over 300 pounds.
Roberts made a stirring assault at the
net In the fourth set Twice he was WIN
I'm a stroke Of victory and each time the
veteran beat him back. After losing the
fourth SET Roberts weakened and Ander-
sor scored the nfth set easily.
The summary follows:
Knickerpocker cup mems singles. hnal
and cup roundJ-Frederick O. Anderson
defeated Harry S. Roberts, 5-'' % -
lO-6 o.. ,...,.,,
Mems doubles Second rOund)-JChnston
and Boggs defeated Love and C0rwin:
81 IS 60. l5ehr and stevens deicated
Noble and Cummings. GO, 81 %
Third round-Johnston and Boggs de-
fested Behr and stevens, 10, 6-l, 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
PROSPECT PARK CRICKET
Crescent Athletic Club Eleven
Wins by Thirty. three Runs.

The Crescent Athletic club defeated the
Manor Field club Cricket eleven al West
New Brighton yesterday by 80 runs.
Double figures were made on the winning
side by n Philip. Il. J. Charkwood. q. NJ.
Dodwcn. \ Laurie and J. .. =. Humpn-
r,,S. while \. Synge scored 3 for Manor
Field. ". r. Jackson had the remarha'
bic ANALYSIS Of : Nickcts for p runs. The
totals we're Manor Field, 20, Crescent
A. c., 100.
Alleyne. playing for the West In
dlsns against the Spartans at Prospect
Park. ran up -. which was the highest
score on the side. aud W shepherd capt
urcd 5 wickets for the small sum oi D
runs. The West Indians won by loi to ~.
The Colonials were defeated by the
W,st Indian Veterans AZ Prospect Park
hy a margin OF q runs and wickets. ..
wilkinson scored IS on the winning side.
while 4. Mascall was not out for % on
the losing side. Tho totals were: Colo
malls. y. w /. Veterans, 96 for wlckets
with the total AT 40 for wickets, the
Oricnts declared their innings closed and
sent the Pickwicks 10 bat They could
only run up a total OF 80 runs, OF which
number r. Roberts scored y.
The West Indian Il team scored We
tory AZ the expense of the Spartan b
team the margin being ~ runs, with
totals of ~ 10 Is.
Doubles were scored on the winning side
by Bird. Ford Stewart and Maxwell.
while Grossner was the only player on
the Spartan side 10 do any batting against
Maxwell. who had The wonderful record
Of S wickets for runs.
The Veteran Il team defeated the Co
lonial B team NJ Prospect Pork by %
runs The hes; batting on the winning
side was accomplished boy ]" Hunt ana s.
Hoppin. while c. Marshall and {. Forster
got into double hgurcs for the losers Inc
totals were Veteran b, %. Colonial B' T.
The Athens eleven ran up 10 runs
against ST. John, which could only totai
70 Citizens. Hackett. Edmund and Gaines
did good batting on the winning side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
GALVA0 SUCCEEDS Dl0NNE
Wins Lawrence Park Trophy
on Bronxville Courts.

Wel.playtd cup matches in all OF the
Tour events brought the lawn tennis tour
lament on the courts Of the BronXSille
Athletic Association 20 an end yesterday
afternoon. Maurice !. i. Galvao. the
V'rman player, captured the Lawrence
F1k trophy In the singles. thereby be-
coming the successor 70 G. 4. l.. Dionne
As the holder
In the final Of the mems event Galvao
ossated J. G. Mckay. Of indianapolis IN
,uaght sets at CT, O., e. swift
irving for the lines and into the corners
The German more than matched the
.Ss.1nt yollcying and court covering Of
Mckay The latter was never able 20
'''Aln the speed Of the cup winner, who
-''ays seemed 20 have something In ~
''e when hard pressed.
Nss Marie Wagner. the national In
T Champion paired with a. J. Osten-
vi, defeated Miss Margaret Grove and
stenkamp. In the final OF the mixed
,o-oes The score was So. 6-3. Miss
asner was al her best In the long rail-
i.'ey. Wv
'Ae maj Of the mems doubles went the
-. Oh I'VE sets before Morris 5. Clark
". Ut william Rosenbaum defeated
Galvao and c. Jolliffe at IS
- &C. a. Nearly two sets were
,,, s-Hea FOR Clark and DR.. Rosenbaum TO
-. INTO their game Then Clark be-
- lob perfectly The two played
~ '@n 10 Jolliffe, vino was severe over
- They wore him out. and then
,,s"s MIN the target OF their returns
"Bss ai,dq ty his errors.
tsvis.h L. Baggs won the consolation
nsf IN which he defeated a. r. Dau-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
LAWN TENNIS STARS OUT
FOR WESTCHESTER CUPS
Attracted by Fact That Bundy
Will Not Defend Title
with Mclaughlin.

Ten pairs OF the ranking class Of lawn
tennis have entered for the classic West
chester doubles cups. the tournament for
which will begin tomorrow on the turf
courts Of the Country club Of Westchcs-
ter. Never before I'm the history Of the
tournament has such q formidable array
OF talent come together ~ WCstchestcr.
IL is all due 10 the fact that the word has
gone forth that new national champions
will be developed In the doubles this year.
as Thomas G. Bundy will not come East
10 Newport TO defend his holding Of the
titles with Maurice r. Mclaughlin
The attractive possibility Of making an
assault upon the championship either
through the Eastern championship. which
will follow al Longwood. or the Western
doubles. at Onwentsia. has brought out
the flower OF the courts Of this section Of
the country, among whom are William A.
Larncd. William J. ClothIcr, George VI
Church and Dean Mathcy, who have har-
bored aspirations FOR the national doubles
honors. Gustave r Touchard and Ray
mond y. Little. former holders. are also
on the list although not paired together
this time
As the tournament is a round robin con-
Quoted by George T. Adec. Of the national
ranking committee. the pairs have been
drawn In two divisions Robert D. Wrcnu
and George L. Wrenn. r. will lead OF in
the FIRST division tomorrow against Gus
tave T. Touchard and W T. Burden. Thev
will be followed by Robert lie Roy and
Walter Merrill Hall against Lyle T..
Mahan and Charles NJ Bull. ir.
H. y. Rawlins and George T. Adee. who
are also playing in the FIRST division. will
appear on Tuesday against Robert d.
Wrenn and George l. Wrenn, jr. The
second match on Tuesday will bring
Touchard and Burden against Lc Roy
and Hall.
In the second division william J..
Clothier and G. Colkct Gamer will play the
opening match tomorrow. meeting Edgar
W. Leonard and Charles r. Leonard In
the second match George VI. Church and
Dean Mathey viii engage Theodore Roos"-
welt Pell and Raymond u. Little. who are
slated for the Longwood tournament this
season. Billy Larned will appear IN the
opening match In the second division on
Tuesday, paired with 9. Frederick Wat
son. jr.. the two meeting Pell and Little.
Church and Mathey will play IN the next
match against Clothier and Gamer.
Altogether the schedule includes twenty
matches. The nnal for the cups VIII be
decided on Saturday afternoon between
the winners Of the FIRST and second d.
visions