davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-11-08
zI0N. CHrRCH MORSHIP.

In Zion Lutheran Church tomor-
row morning at $50. German Sunday
school will be held. At 1890 o'clock
the service in German will be held,
with sermon by the Rev. S. Won
Bosse. At 2.15 o'clock the English
Sunday school will meet and at 7.S0
o'clock English service will be held
with the third OF series Of doctrinal
sermons.
Evening journal., 1913-11-08
MT SALEM SERVICES.

The old-fashioned Mothodist Love
Feast held in Mt. Salem Church last
Sunday and led by the pastor. was a
success. both in the matter OF atten-
dance and the spirit OF IT, Spirited
singing and prompt and spiritual testi-
mony occnpied almost every minute Of
the hour.
Glass meeting will be held tomorrow
morning at $50 o'clock in charge OF
John G. Harris Dr. 5. NJ Morgan VIII
preach both morning and evening
Ross Farra viii address the sunday
school The Epworth League service at
$50 o'clock will be led by James Nc
kelvey.
Evening journal., 1913-11-08
HOME MISSION SrNnAY.

In Holy Trinity Lutheran Church
tomorrow morning at IL o'clock the
discourse will pertain to some phases
OF the Lutheran Church. In the even
ing the Sunday school will present a
program prepared by the Home Mis-
sion Board Of the General Synod
Lutheran Church, consisting Of songs
recitations. The choir will also sing
several selections. An Offering viii
be taken for the Home Mission
cause.
Evening journal., 1913-11-08
MT. CALVARY SERVICES.

. At the Mt. Calvary Church, DR.. ].
Martin E. Clyde, LII. D., minister,
services will be as follows: 1890
o'clock, preaching on the subject,
Through This Careless World to
He'll; 2.SO o'clock, Sunday School
Christmas rehearsal; $50 o'clock,
Christian Endeavor Society praise SER
vice; 7.45 o'clock, preaching on sub
ject, "The Republican, the Democrat,
and the Socialist"
Evening journal., 1913-11-08
AT nLn ASRrRY.

At Asbury NJ. Il. Church. Third and
Walnut streets. the Rev George White
Dawson. pastor. Sunday services viii
be as follows 9 o'clock. prayer
meeting: 1890 o'clock, preaching on
the subject, Drink and 7uin"i
o'clock. Sunday School. $50 O'Clock.
Epworth League service; 7.30 o'clock,
on the subiec,, The First
Evening journal., 1913-11-08
NIT. PISGAH SERVICES.

At Mt. Pisgah African Union M. p.
Church, Decatur and Buttonwood
streets, Sunday services will be as
usual. The Rev. Willis, OF Boulden's
Chapel, will preach in the evening.
On Thursday evening an adults
prayer meeting will be led by the
Rev. G.. d. Trusty.
Evening journal., 1913-11-08
INVITE ASSISTANT
RECTOR TO CHURCH

The Rev. A. z. Clattenburg will
preach at Christ Church. Christiana
hundred. on Sunday morning. Mr.
IClattenhurg has been asked to become
assistant To- the rector; the Rev. VIII
liam II. Laird. but, as yet, has not
reached a decision.
The rector. the Rev William II
Laird, will preach at Emmanuel
Church. Highlands. az 1045 o'clock
and at 745 o'clock
Beginning Sunday. November 3. the
Sunday school of Emmanuel Church.
will hold its meetings in the church,
instead Of in the Odd Fellows Hall.
Evening journal., 1913-11-08
REVIVAL IN PROGRESS.

The Rev G. f. Earring will oficiate
at both services The evening theme
viii be Prayer For Revival Re-
vival services will be held on Monday
Tuesday aud Wednesday nights.
dollar Gathering will be held al
No ~ Fifth avenue, on Thursday
might
Evening journal., 1913-11-08
MIR. SCHAFFER At
NORTH BAPTIST CHURCH

In North Baptist Church, Lincoln
street near Delaware avenue, tomor-
row morning, ]. R. Schaffer. OF Phil
adelphia will preach. The Rev. Ed
ward E. Washburn will preach in the
evening on Faith"
Evening journal., 1913-11-08
EzI0N cHrRcH sERYICE.

The Rev. J. A. T. Faust will be the
preacher in Ezion NJ E. Church to
morrow morning. The Rev. w. T.
Hemsley will be the evening preach
er. The Epworth League will meet
eS AA6 -o'clncles
Evening journal., 1913-11-08
VISITORS AT BAPTIST CHURCH.

DR.. A. ]. Rowland. secretary Of the
A. NJ. B. P. Society, OF Philadelphia.
will preach in Eighth Street Baptist
Church tomorrow morning The Rev.
]. W. Braun will be the evening
preacher. Sunday school will be held
at Z a.clock-
Evening journal., 1913-11-08
Limousine Bodies

6-4s Packard Limousine body-seven
passenger. Practically new. Painted dark
blue, upholstered in Bedford cord. Bar
gain price.
We have a few more Limousine bodies
seating six and seven passengers. II
YOU want a stylish Limousine at low
price, you should call and inspect the
few remaining. 4
THE LOc0MOBILE COMPANY OF 4
AMERICA. -,
23l4 Market Street, Phila., Pa y
Bell Locust 450. Ke-stone Race 1850.
Evening journal., 1913-11-08
sUwANEE OUARTETTE TO SING.

The Suwanee River Colored Male
Quartette. the noted musical organi-
zation, which will be remembered by
all who heard it in Grace NJ. r.
Church, last November. will be at
Grace M. E. Church again, en- Tuesday
evening, November 8, coming for the
benefit of the NJ. E. Church building
fund.
The program will be entirely new.
Tickets 25 cents.
Evening journal., 1913-11-08

at is good not to eat flesh, nor to
drink wine, nor TO do anything
whereby thy brother stumbleth.T-
Romans 14;21. DlaglOtt.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-15

THE KILLARNEY GIRLS" The Killarney Girls" presenting
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-15
CENTRAL GIRLS FORM
 ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION

The athletic association of Central College this morning elected the fol lowing officers for the ensuing year President, Edwina Tetty; vice presi- dent, Mary Bran Higgins; treasurer Mae Allison.
 A tennis and cross-country walking club were organized at meeting of the organization this morning. These clubs propose to begin training at an early date, and they will endeavor to arrange contests with other clubs of the city.
 The basketball team met this morn ing and discussed plans for the years work in that branch of athletics. Sev- eral of last years squad are back this year, and with several recruits Cen. tral will doubtless produce a winning basketball team. Games will be ar. ranged with Hendrix, the Norma and several out-of-town teams before the season closes.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-15

the first number on the combined ly- ceum course, last night played to one largest audiences ever seen at a simi- lar attraction in this city. The audi torium of Central College, where the entertainment was given, was filled, a large number who arrived late being compelled to remain standing during 'the entire program.
 This company of artists appeared in Irish costumes, and with appro- priate settings, rendered a program of instrumental music and singing which shall never be forgotten aby those present. Each member of the cast proved herself capable, and each number was loudly cheered Miss Rita Rich, whose impersonations were among the best ever heard in Con- way, was perhaps the audiences favo- rite. Time and again Miss Rich was encored each time delightfully."- enter taining the crowd
 In folk dances, Irish legends, and in Irish songs, the Killarney Girls, it may truthfully be said are among the best lyceum entertainers who ever appeared in this city.
 The next number on the lyceun course. which will be lecture by Frank J. Cannon, will be given at the High School auditorium November 3
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-15
COTTON RECEIPTS
 CONTINUE HEAVY

In spite of the sharp decline in price in the past two weeks, receipts of cotton continue heavy at Conway and there seems little disposition on the part of the farmers to hold the staple for a higher price. Twelve cents, which Is about the average price of cotton here today, looks cheap when compared with IA cents two weeks ago, but, on the other
 hand, it looks much better than 10 cents, the price of a year ago, and even at the decreased price cotton is being sold almost as rapidly as it is ginned
 Conway has probably never before bought so much cotton from other counties as is coming here this year. One local buyer stated today on Tues day he bought cotton from seven diff ferent counties besides Faulkner, in- cluding Perry, Pulaski, White, Cle- burne, Van Buren and Conway counties.
 There is a greater tendency this year to buy strictly according to grades than in any previous year. Clean, white cotton is bringing fan cy price, but it is very scarce, while some bales of stained and dirty cot ton have brought less than II cents a pound within thespast few days.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-15
|HOOKWORM SURVEY
 FOR COUNTY LIKELY
DIR. C. W. GARRISON HERE
HEAD OF ROCKEFELLER COM MISSION SECURES PROMISE
 OF COUNTY AID.

A survey of Faulkner county for the purpose of determining the extent of hookworm infection and of edu eating the people upon the cradle cation of the disease will probably be made as result of visit here today of pr. IC. w. Garrison of Little Rock, who is at the head of the Rockefeller Hookworm Commission work in Ar kansas. The surveys in the state have mainly been made during the past two years in the southern and eastern counties, but it has been found that the infection has invaded practically every county to some extent and IS found in it's worst forms in the rural districts.
 At meeting which was attended by nearly all of the local physicians, Dr. Garrison this morning laid the matter before County Judge J. w. Holt. He explained that while all principal cost of making the investl- gations is borne by the Rockefeller commission, it is required that cer- tain portion of the expenses, usually amounting to about S250 for each county, must be borne by the county. was granted county courts by the last legislature to make appro- priations for this purpose.
 Judge Holt assured Dr. Garrison of his sympathy with the movement, but stated he would not make the appro- priation unless the county warrants could be issued on a basis of not less than 75 cents. He said he had de- termined not to issue scrip on a lower basis than this, although it's market value had been less As the quorum court will meet next Wednesday, how ever. Judge Holt suggested that the matter of the appropriation be laid before that body.
 Dr. Garrison states that in counties visited two of the most expert hook worm specialists in the country will hold dispensaries in practically every township, maxim microscopic eXaml- nations and treating free of charge such patients as may be found to be infected with the disease, as well as instructing the people as to the best methods of preventing the infection. Lectures, he stated, will also be given on sanitation and means of preventing the spread of tuberculosis, typhoid, malaria and other infections.
 While not necessarily a dangerous disease. hookworm, it IS stated, has done more than almost any other cause to rob the children of the south of vitality, stunt their growth and render them susceptible to other more fatal diseases. In the early stages It is usually easily cured, and cases of long standing are said to respond readily to proper treatment.
 --')------------
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-15
R. A. REYNOLDS FOR ASSESSOR.

R. A. Reynolds of Cadron township this week authorizes the Log Cabin Democrat to publish his formal an nouncement as a candidate for ases- sor, subject to the action of the Demo- cratic party of Faulkner county. MT. Reynolds enjoys perhaps as wide an acquaintance in the county as any other of it's citizens, and needs no in- troduction to the readers of this pa per. He is well posted and fully qual-
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-15
At The Theatres
THE ARKWWAY.
-,..s.-s..s.-...s.....s...s..;..:..;.

THE ARkWWA4.
 The Animated Weekly will be fea- tured at the Arkway tonight. Among the subjects to be shown are: The Imperator, the largest ship afioat, ar rives at New York on her maiden trip; Yale vs. Harvard boat race, in which the Harvard eight wins Twenty thousand kiddies who march in the annual school day parade at Bronx Park, New York; Fashions showing the smart costumes which will be seen on Fifth avenue next week; disastrous steamboat explosion in which many people are killed and injured; Who's Who in pictures showing Clara Horton of the Eclail company
 Two other reels will be shown to- night.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-15
MAYFLOWER.

Everybody is busy picking cotton.
 J. o. Naylor went to Conway one day last week.
 Dr. Martin of Morrilton was here Monday.
 Several from here attended the fair at Conway last week.
 John Dickens was in Conway Mon- day. H. L. Martin was in Little Rock one last week. Several from here went to the cir Icus at Conway Saturday. Ex-Governor Donaghey was here one day last week. John Boydston and wife were here Sunday.
 Wiley Mosley went to Little Rock Monday.
 Mrs. Katie Vinsant of Little Rock was here Saturday. Joe Lindsey and family returned to Van Buren, after months visit here. L, Davieson went to Conway Tues day.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-15

lied to fill the office he seeks. He is veteran of the Confectionery and has served for the past 10 years as chair man of the county Confederate pen sion board. That he will make a strong race for the position is not questioned, and his friends and SUD- porters predict he will be an easy winner.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-15
LAST ROUND ON
 CONWAY CIRCUIT

On next Sunday, at Macedonia, we begin our last round on the Conway circuit for the conference year. We hope every member who can will be present at his respective place, and let us make this month the best of all the year.
 M R. Lark, Pastor.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-15
THE GRAND.

The Grand orchestra, under the leadership of Prof. Al Thompson, continues to be source of much favorable comment from pictureshow fans. The orchestra contains eight pieces and the music produced by this company of artists is pleas ing asset to the management of the Grand opra house. Frequently, the orchestra receives rousing inova- tion from the Grands patrons, which it justly deserves. Nothing but the latest music is to be heard at this popular play house, thus assuring all who attend that trite music at the Grand is thing of the past.
 The usual excellent program of pictures will be seen at the Grand tonight.
 THE KILLARNEY GIRLS"
 The Killarney Girls" presenting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-07
SPENDS ~ YEARS IN JAIL

LEAVENWORTH, Kan. April William Conin, known
az OF his Go OF life
been arrested here charged with stealing
"A suitcase
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-07

The Marqulsette Waists have
sailor collars. others with high col
lars with Y fronts. shoulders ana
cuffs OF insertion. and lawn with
high collars neatly embroidered.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-18
SAN FRANCISCO'S UP TO DATE
 ANGELS

A San Francisco sculptor of some celebrity whose best known marble showed the beauty of California girl hood at the Chicago worlds fair, is back from a trip around the globe with a radical and daring dream hard he sought out canVaSes and statues. as was natural in an artist and every where in western lands at least he found that the highest art was tram meled by conventions as ancient, as they were absurd. He made a parti- cular study of angels, hunting them out in galleries, graveyards and cathedrals, and always found the same old pens i've anaemic representation of woman hood which the Italian masters impos
 ed upon the world. There hasn't been the first new thing in angels for seV
 eraf centuries, he says there never was but one type and that hasn't changed in any essential particular although fashions have changed in everything else and femininity is in perpetual ev
 olution and approaching more nearly to perfection year by year. What we need says Schmidt-fOr that is the name this icon breaker-is a twentieth cen angel to cheer up our our cemeteries, tone up our churches and moderinize our notions of the life to come. No wonder that men are so rarely recon
Arizona republican., 1913-05-18
TAILOR ARRESTED Oh
 CHARGES 0F BUhC0
Victim Claims He Took Money to Feed Alleged Currency
 Machine
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCI1
 STOCKTON, May 11.-Joseph Der ger. wEo was held to answer to the courts in San Francisco on d charge Of swindling d second hand dealer or that city out of $S300 through the gency of a money making machine was arrested today on a complaint made by Mrs. Fannie Grunsky who charges him with being responsible for the loss of S1200 Mrs. Grunsky earned the condolences of local bank CTS and police authorities few weeks ago when she entered a local bank and informed the officials that money which was in the form of cur rency had been accidentally deposited in chloride of lime. She exhibited handful paper which subsequently, was pronounced worthless.
 Today Mrs. Grunsky informed the district attorneys office that she mis- represented the facts. She said she had given the money to Berger and two other men who promised to pay her for the privilege of reproducing the government currency in IT chine they had perfected She claims to have given them the money and found the paper in the machine
 Berger. who is local tailor. i~ charged with introducing a San Fran cisco man to two of his friends resid ing in a fashionable hotel, who said they had perfected a money making device which required original bills for reproduction. The alleged sWind- lers secured bills to the amount of sS,30o and q day or two later. ac- cording to the evidence upon which Berger is held. handed him pack age which contained worthless paper
 Berger was released to await the date of his trial under bonds in the sum of s1O,000
Arizona republican., 1913-05-18
STUDEBAkER NOTABLES
 COMING FOR TOUR
Date of Canyon SociabiIity Run Placed
 at June 9.

Probabilities are coming to join the
 was well understood long ago, for the
 highly successful stunt of the Arizona
 Motor company in running d tour to the canyon every year has been blaz-
 oned far and wide in the motor world.
 Yesterday came the announcement that
 Paul Hale Bruske, formerly a sport editor and now head publicity man for
 the Stakeholder corporation is on his
 way to Phoenix in Studebaker car
 to take part in the tour. With him is
 George Soules, head race driver for
 the Stakeholder company and fiend on tours and such. Good news for the Studebal1er own
 CTS is the announcement that a three
 foot cup worth $3500 has been shipped from the factory for use in rewarding
 the efforts of the canyon tourers.
 Wayland Wood, manager of the tour and booster for the Studebakers in Phoenix says he is confident of having at least forty cars in the tour this year. C. l.. Ollier. the coast man has prom ised to come over for the run, and the other coast people and southern Ari- zona people will swell the number of tourists considerable
 The pathfinding car with Wood and ! Ollier driving will leave Phoenix in ! about twelve days The date of the i tour has been set for June 9, 1913.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-18
The Remarkable Action of Famous Remedy
 and Some Facts About it.

The skin is but a net work of fine blood vessels. And it is a perfectly natural consequence that any influence in the blood that is a condition of ill health makes it's first appearance in the skin. There are certain medicinal properties that follow the course of the blood stream and the influence of these properties is that, Of an anti dote. This is why $. :. S, the best known blood purifier, has such posi- tive action in the skin. There is one ingredient in s. s. s which peculiarly stimulates cellular or glandular activ- ity to select from the blood or from this fine net work of blood vessels in the skin. those elements which it re- quires for regeneration.
 Thus pimples, acne. eczema, lupus, or any other blood condition that at tacks the skin seeks an outlet through the skin is met with the anti dotal effect of s. & s.
 This is why skin troubles vanish so readily and why they do not return.
 Under the influence of s. $. s. this fine net work of blood vessels in the skin is constantly taking from the blood the nutrition required for healthy tissue and the cause of disease is just constantly being removed, scattered and rendered harmless. These facts are more fully explained in a book skin troubles sent by The Swift Specific CO. 137 Swift Bldg. Atlanta, Ga You will find s. $. s. on sale at all drug stores. Get a bottle to-day and banish all skin af- fiictions.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-18
CAR STRIKE STILL ON

CINCINNATI, May 1.-The re- fusal of Governor Cox to send troops in an effort to control the strike of the employees of the Cincinnati Trac- ton company after, spectacular riots in the early part Of the day was followed by the filing of a petition by the city for a receivership for the company. After hearing arguments on the petition Judge Geoghan in common pleas court, adjourned until Monday when he will hear further arguments and pass judgment.
 The rioting was almost continuous today from the time the company attempted to operate the cars out of the Brighton barns until it withdrew the cars from the strets at noon. Small steel beams, barrels of plaster and bags of cement were hurled upon the passing cars from the up per floors of the thirty-four story building of the Union Central Life Insurance company. The car was wrecked, but luckily the injuries re- ceived by the passengers were con fined to bruises and cuts.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-18

ciIed to death with such tristful and depressing conceptions of society be- hind the veil The prospect of never ending association with beings of this type does not appeal to the average mind. It is a style of woman we never see on earth and never really wish to, so he proposes to break away from the old traditions and chisel out his own conception of what an up to-date angel ought to be
 We are given no hint what the Schmid angel will be like, but there would seem to be no reason in the nature of things why this notion may not be as true to fact as that of men who lived 800 years ago. Angel visits were as short and far between in that age of the world as they are today, and if any camera has caught an angelic appearance the fact is not generally known. The concensus of the poets seems to be that they are bright. attractive not infrequently winged, and show maturity without showing the grooves
Arizona republican., 1913-05-18
FOURTEEN THOUSAND MILE
 MOTORCYCLE JAUNT DONE
E. G. Baker Finishes Long Chue Bike rip-!ndianapolis
 Man Travels Far

Just three months to a day from the time he chugged out of Indian apolis on his motorcycle. F. c. Baker chugged back in again, having ridden in the meantime 14,000 miles.
 Up hill and down dale he went. over railroad roadbeds, through streams, across deserts, along cow paths. over mountains
 Cuba. Jamaica. old Mexico, the Panama canal, the west, the south west and the south all fled past him as his sturdy motor carried him swiftly through the long miles.
 Baker, leaving Indianapolis. struck out for Atlanta. Ga. then savannah,
Arizona republican., 1913-05-18

and wrinkles We associate with age Here in the occident they are uni formly Caucasian in type, although one publisher reaped a rich harvest with a pictorial Bible in which the angels were shown as ultra brunettes and without any lbone in their noses, while Dives and other less lovely characters were pictured as bony- nosed white. Probably Governor Blease went into a tantarum if he ever saw this Bible, but the pious darkies of the south invested in it. largely, since it naturally gratifed their pride to think of angels of their own race and color. Perhaps they may be, though the theory seems to have prevailed that such beings spiritualized to whiteneSs as they grew in purity, whatever their original color may have been. At any rate, the Schmid angel will be awaited with some interest, and even E'uturist or Cubist angel might be interesting a little more modern than the lachrymose Italian type.