davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-21
Wonders Of English.

The following letter from native
of India to missionary gives proof
of the surprising possibilities of the
English language: Dear She: My
wife has returned from your hospital
cured Provided males are allowed at
your bungalow | would like to do you
the honor Of presenting my.elf there
this afternoon. But will not try to
repay you; vengeance belongeth unto
God"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-21
Her Appetite Hadn't Suffered.

DO you think, Miss Clara he ask
ed with infinite tenderness in his
voice as he handed her the bill OF
fare. that ones appetite is affected
doubt Of II" she replied. scanning the
bill OF fare: and then she turned to
the waiter and said: Roast beef,
please. with plenty of fat and mash.
ed potltoes, parsnips, and boiled on.
IONS
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-21

Benevolent Old Lady ito Weary VIII
he, whom she finds resting in the
shade of telephone pole)-"Alas, my
poor wayfarer, travelling through this
Vaie OF tears What has caused you
70 become discouraged and abandon
inc race so early in life?" Weary vii.
lie Tire trouble, lady"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-21
Renaissance Not Pleasing.

Once while canvassing his state
during a political season, John Quincy
Adams was approached by welLto-
do farmer, who introduced himself
and said: Mr.. Adams, I'm glad to
meet you; my wife remembers you
we'll; she was in your family when
you were boy. and often combed
your hair" Well, said Mr.. Adams,
sharply, y suppose she combs yours
now"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-21
From Boston,

A Boston bigamist. who appears to
have practiced that iniquity with dis
tinguished success, told the Judge be-
fore whom he was tried that when
ever he had new sweetheart he
would take her to a cemetery, show
her a grave as that of his first wife.
and then propose marriage. He was
generally accepted.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-21
Muddy Complexion.

When you see a woman with a
muddy or sallow complexion and
duh eyes, you may know that her
liver is out Of order A few doses
of Chamberlain Tablets will cor
rect it and make her look better and
feel better. For sale by all dealers.
-Advt,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-21
A Cold, La Grippe, Then Pneumonia

. ~osot Aoa 1AAPPSs AhSh AhC uhAOAin
Is too often the fatal sequence.
La grippe coughs hang on, weaken
the system, and lower the vital re-
sistance. r G. Collins, postmaster,
Barnegat. n. !, says: Il was troubled
with a severe La Grippe cough and
vas completely exhausted after each
TT of violent coughing Before
had taken one half of bottle OF
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound,
the coughing spells had entirely
ceased. / wish TO say 1t can't be
beat. All others are limitations. "
For sale by all druggists.-Advt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-21
chanherlain,s Tablets.

These Tablets are intended espec-
tally for disorders of the stomach.
liver and bowels. If you are troubled
with heartburn, Indigestion or con.
stipation they will do you good.
Try them. For sale by all dealers,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-21
Beautiful Faith

A houston man possesses the most
'rusiful soul that We have heard of re-
Gently. He says he believes every lie
ne ever told his wife vas successfully
pu' over A man might take faith
IKE that and inorc Fixes peak.
Elorssoa Post.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-21
WllIlna 10 Take a Chance.

A Washington lad says: Money
doesn't bring unhappiness." 1t makes
no difference what money brings--joy
or gloom-most of US are ready to
meet it more than half way, because
we are fond of the vehicle.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-21
lust a Hint for Mamma.

Mrs. Mater-'I wonder what makes
that dog so afraid Of me? He always
acts as il he thought / was going to
kill him Little Daughter dare
say he's seen you spankin' me-"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-21

ElVer FORECAST,
The Ohio, from the mouth Of the
Wabash to Cairo. Will continue to
rise for the next two or three days
The Mississippi. from elbow st
Louis to Cairo. and will continue to
rise for the next 56 hours; from
above Riverton to the mouth, it will
continue to rise at a slow rate for
the next day or two. rhe Wabash.
at Mt. Carmel, will continue TO fall
for the next day or two
X. T. LiNDLEY,
Local Torecaster.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-21

Say. pop inquired little Tommy,
what IL the lull before the Storm"
rThe honeymoon, my son. replied his
father.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-21
Sinners Forecast.

For 4s hours. 200 miles radial
distance Shipments TO the north
ward should be prepared to with
stand rs degrees; to the southwark,
about 80 degrees.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-21
Endless Cycle.

People who haven't anything to wor-
ry about get fat and then worry over
that-St Joseph News Press,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-21
famous Enisrann.

Oscar Nilde's description OF fox
hunters was the Unspeakable after
the uneatahle London Athenaeum.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-21
NEWS OF TIE RIVERS
Sta % If River

Stage of river $50. a raise of ~
during the preceding g hours.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-21
Local Data.

w Local Data.
Highest temperature ....70 6S
Lowest temperature .,...52 81
Z .. M. temperature .6s 90
Character of day .... Cloudy
"a hour precipitation ........ .2e
Sunrise and Sunset.
sun viii rise today ......... 5;5s
Sun viii set today ......... 500
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-21

Weather Forecast

Cairo and yicinity-Fair and
much colder Friday.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10

ond Baptist Church of Spring dale. officiating. The bride and groom have gone to housekeep- ing at the home of the latter east of town.
 The groom was reared in this locality, and is one of the best known Baptist ministers in this section. In addition to his church work he has been secre- tary of the springdale Shippers Union for number Of years past. The bride IS known to a number of springdale people. and is highly spoken of by all.
 The News joins with other friends in rendering congratula- tions.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10
r N alters
M7rraGe at Fifty.

An interesting and unusual estimate of the proper age for matrinony is thar advanced by Mrs Vivian. head aid founder of the National Society of lhe Daughters Of California. The aappe and most successful mar. riaees, she says are those hatHeea t4e nan of ii.ty and tHe woman of .t4iats.a@e 4 tAat age ef 4#s 4tion sht claims lie H4aae has bee more and toleraH. as H=H as more CT tie other ] ad sLe esti- aa.sz taaf s5fl Of tveH=z mlch Easaer to gel azaHe Hlth tH8n to get 4laae a.thoat. aaa hat tHefe ought ee be laws prohibiting people marry ng hatore they are thirtY years old.
 We d. not know what authority the Daughters Of California have in such matters, hut we fancy that improvi- dent young people will for he present eentinae 10 rush headloug into matri- mofy at assorted tender ages. When Mrs Vivian, theory gets into working order the bachelor entering the bald, eofBHlent age of fifty may as well cave hope behind | pr. Osler doesn't geJ him the Daughters Of California 4zzl-Success Magazine
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10
MARRIAGES.
Rugel-Green.

Miss Mable Rngel of this place and H. L. Green of Aust in, Texas, were quietly married Tuesday evening at 30 O. clock at the home of the bride s parents. Mr. and Mrs. q. A. RugeI. Dr. R. B. Willis, pastor of the Presbyterian Church at Fayetteville, officiating. There was no one present except the immediate relatives of the bride. Mr. Rugel, who Is in the south selling apples, was unable to be present. After the ceremony the bride and groom left for Aurora, Mo, to visit the parents of the latter after which they will go to Austin, Texas. to make their home. The wedding occurred on the twenty-fonrth anniversary of the marriage Of the bride s par ents.
 The bride was reared in Spring dale and is graduate of the Springdale High School She was a member of the champion bask- ct ball team, and was a popular young lady in springdale, nct only among the young people ID school. hut with all who knew her. The groom Is a jeweler and engrafer, holding responsible position at Austin.
 The News extends best wishes.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10
Enuiand's Coal Fields.

\ French author, NJ. Loze. has again brought ID the question of the prob abie duration af ffe British coal fields. Assuming that the prosperity and pow ar q Great Britain depend upon her pp!y q coal he thinks that the end Of Brtian' is due within the present century He fixes the date f4za fer the complete exhaustion Of the attainahle supply of coal in the British Isles
 To this statement reply is made saaf N Loze has failed tc take ac. count of recent investigations proving fhat mining can be economically car. ried on al much greater depths than 2.050 feet-the limit assumed by the French author-and consequently the British coal supply will last indefinite. iy longer than his calculation shows Harper's Weekly
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10
THE CHURCHES.
Last Sunday At M. E. Church

BeF. Dr. Carter, Disf.. Sapt.
 preached fine sermon to good crowd at II 0 o'clock. after which tie sacrament was administered, nearly all of the congregation taking part. He preached again in the evening on self control. from Solomon 5 words It is better to govern yourself than to be ruler of city and showed how self control became self government in church city and state. and emphasized the pow CT of the spirit of Christ in the individual. in giving such an
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10
Notice of Guardian s Sale of
 Real Estate,

Notiee=is hereby given. that tie undersigned. as Guardian of William kefens. a minor and resident of Washington County. State of Arkansas, will sell at public sale to the highest bidder on the premises. on Saturday, the first day of November. 1913, between the hours of Ten o clock i.A. VI. and Three 0 clock F. M., the undivided One-sexenth E-4 interest of the sad minor in and to the following lands and premls- es lying and situated in Washing ton County. Arkansas, to-Wlt !: Part of the Southeast Quarter Of Ithe Northwest Quarter. tPt. SE 14 ef the W. and Part of the Southwest Quarter of the North east Quarter Pt. SW4 of the NEA :. of Section Two 2 ID Township Seventeen t17l North. of Range Thirty 63o1 West be- ginning at point Fwenty-foar I24] Rods East of the Southwest corner of sad Southeast Quarter Of the NoftH-West Quarter. and running thence North Twenty Six 26 Rods thence East Sixty. one q Rods; thence Soath f312 degrees West. Sixteen and Three-foaths f6z Rods thence South Ten t1o Rods to the South line of sad Southwest Quarter of the Northeast Quart CT of said Section; thence Wsst Sixty f605 Rods or 10 the place of beginning, containing i6=ar- res. said lands being until re- gently, the home of James her- ens. near the Southwest corner of the corporate limits of the city of Springdale, n said foun- v.
 Said sale is heinz made pr suant 10 an order ot the Probate Court Of sad County of Washing ton, made at the September Term 1913 thereof
 Said interest in said lands VII b. appraised before the day of sale. and shall not sel for lsss than Tteee-fo9rfhs z of the appraised vaEle fhsfaaf. and sb Il b. sold on erelit ot Ninett baxs. tfa purchaser 10 give note with approved security or the purchase money. heafing $ Pef cent interest per annum from date until paid.
 I. T. Lane. Guard an for William
 kerens, l minor.
 This October sth. 1913.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10
Autumn m is here

A1ONis IS the time to prepare
 IN Tor cool weather. so when ters clothes and are disappointed because they look dusty and shab- by don { immediately cast them a. side, send them 10 us 10 be Cleaned. Dyed ard Pressed.
 t is really wonder the differ. ence cleaning ard pressing, pro- viding t is properly done, makes in a garment. Send us your last winters Suits, Dresses, Coats. Skirts ard Hats and let us reno- vate them generally. When we send them back you will be sur prised to see how new they lcok. Don't wait but phone US immed- lately.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10
Withdrawal Pulino Souaht,

Denver The court Of appeals for the eighth district will ask the United States supreme court for ruling on the question of the right of a p,asi- dent of the United States 10 withdraw public lands from entry.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10

one the complete mastery of him self.
 Miss Harriet Marks work at the piano IS appreciated by all. Her improvision of Speak to Me as an offertory was well done.
 The quarterly conference of the church was held Monday morning, and the businnes end of the church gone over and found to be in a very encouraging con- dition.
 Rally Day in the First NJ. E. Church Sunday School next Sun day at 9 :45 and every memter ex- peeted to be present, including the Home Department and the Cradle Roll Department During the Sunday School the following program will be given
 Comrades of the Cross.
 Reading-The Cripple Recitation-My Desire
 song-Fling out the Banner.
 Reading-The Slave Child.
 Reeitation-The Little Widows Of India.
 Song, Offering.
 Reading-The Awakening.
 Every body cordially invited.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10
Administrator Sale of Personal
 Property.


 Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned, as Admin stra- tor of the estate of James kerens. late of Sprinsdale, in Washington County, Arkansas. deceased. will sall at public sale to the highest bidder. at the late residence of the said James kerens in the Southwestern part of Springdale. the personal property belonging to said estate, and consisting mainly of Several Hogs,
 Two Mule Colts.
 One Mare,
 One Young Horse and
 All Household and kitch- en Furniture n the dwelling
 All sums of Ten Dollars or less are to be paid in cash All sums over Ten Dollars may be secured by approved note due Ninety Days after date, with per cent interest per annm from date until pad.
 Al the sane time the following lands and premises will be offer ed for sale on the same terms to=Wit: Part of the Southeast Quarter of the North=uest Quart 6Pt. sof the MI and Part of the Southwest Quarter of the Northeast Quarter IT. SW | of the NEi4 of Section Two ? in Township Seventeen 179 North. of Range Thirty 50 West, Beginning al point Twenty-fonr [24 Rods East of the Southwest corner ot said Southeast Quarter Of the North west Quarter. and running thence North Twenty-six 263 Rods thence East Sixty-one 61J Rods thence south 1312 degrees West Sixteen and Three-fourths 16a4 Rods. thence south Ten 1eE Rods to the South Iine ot said Southwest Quarter of the North east Quarter of said Sections thence West Sixty 66e5 Rods or to the place ot beginning, con timing l0 acres. said lands heinz Ha'il recently. the home of Jam $ kerans, Ter th. Soath=Vest corr A=r ot th@eeapoeate IHa 9f tl..@eftY of SPf ngdale. in HasH- iaef9n Coaats State of Arjlaa= >as.
 fhe purchaser of said lands aad prrnlises will receive an aI- stfaet of title. showing a good merchantable title. and good deed or conveyance from the adult heirs of the said James kerens, deceased, and from the Guardian of one heir. q minor. sad guardian acting under an order ot the Probate Court of sdd County.
 | T. Lane. Administrator. Tins October Sth. 1913.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10
Phillips -Br

Eld L NJ. Philips of ths place and Miss Clara Bright of Benton County, were united in marriage Wednesday at the home of the bride s brother, Robert Bright, near Bentonville. Rev. C.
 P Walters. pastor of the See
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10

Anyone who can find interest ing news in today s paper can al so find interesting ads. in it. for interest in news indicates in- terest in human affairs; and the slightest interest in human af- fairs assures an interest in the ads.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10
The Show You All Want to
Seats at Popular Prices Now on Sale at Ownbeys'

Every store-ad. that s written by an enthused merchant, who believes in his store, will touch an answering enthusiasm and in- terest in people never before at- tracted by that store.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10
RarbarY Cosst No More.

San Francisco The Barhary coast of San Francisco, known 10 tourists the world over. cele brafed it's fHaf passing with revel that packed its resorts to sufeeatioA aad thronged it's streets with .oohers-on
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10

If you haven t made your com petitor wonder 1 who writes your ads, and (21 how you manage to afford so much space, then your advertising is not yet good or big enough.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10

Wm. Edwards of Ellis. Kan, and Miss Alma Lashall ofW heel- CT were married at the Conner cial Hotel in Springdale October }. Rev. NJ. (. Hickman, pastor of the First NJ E. Church. offici- atinu.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10
Baok Fn Arkansos Blown Up.

Little RoeH. Mounted bandits 6le" ap a the First Sta+ bank of Ba#a fic aad escaped series ot exFlesiQaa ar8as the eiti zeas, many Of whom larfied 10 n hank and exchanged sho4s with the r5sbbars
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10
 Second Baptist.

will preach on the Atone ment at II q. m. and on the Di- vinity of Christ : D. m. sunday. Will preach at Southern Grove Saturday II q. m. and Sunday 3 D. m.
 Don { forget our prayer meet ing Wednesday and our E. Y. P. [. and choir practice Friday : P III.
 C. P. Walters. Tie News =is requested to an bounce that there will be preach ing at the Lutheran church next Sunday morning at II 0 elock.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10

If you are looking for light job apply at the gas works.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10
Edwards s-Lashall..

+ I %
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-20
CONFERENCE VOTES FOR CONSOLIDATION
UNITE WITH WHITE RIVER
IMPORTANT QUESTIONS UP FOR DECISION AT SAT
 URDAY'S SESSION.

Eureka Springs, Nov. 15-The general conference of the M. E. church, south, was memorialized by the Arkansas Conference here to per- init the proposed merger of the Ar kansas and White River conferences into the North Arkansas Conference, when it meets next May.
 By vote of 54 to P the conference voiced it's opposition to the plan to change the name of the church to the Methodist Episcopal church of America.
 Another important matter to be de- cided will be that of giving women a voice in the church councils. This has been referred to as a suffragette movement, but nevertheless it has created much popular feeling at this conference.
 Rev. c. E. Patchell, pastor of the Dodson Avenue church at Fort Smith, was placed on the supernumerary list today. H. L. Weaver and A. w.. Campbell of the New Mexico confer ence and elders, were received by transfer. J. M. Hailey, A. w. How ard, H. L. Wade, L. w. McTeague and w. M. Warren were admitted with full connections. The confer ence sent a message of sympathy to Rev. E. R. Steel of Conway, formerly of Fort Smith, whose wife is i'll with typhoid fever.
 A resolution introduced by Rev. Henry Hanesworth of Paris, endors- ing the action of Governor Hays in proclaiming a "children's day." was adopted. The resolution urges the people, ministers and others, to give the day full recognition with appro- priate services.
 J. E. Lark, E. Martin, Charles Sherman and Franklin Hamilton, travelling preachers, were made el- ders. They will be ordained Sunday.
 A meeting in the interest of the laymen's movement was held yester- day afternoon. An educational rally was held last night, pr. J. H. Key holds of Hendrix College being one of the speakers.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-20
OFFICIAL CALL TO
 COMMITTEE ISSUED
MEETING DECEMBER 9TH
CHAIRMAN NICHOLS AND SEC RETARY SHAW NOTIFY GEN.
 TRAIL COMMITTEE.
From Thursday's Daily.

From Thursday's Daily.
 The formal call for the meeting of the Faulkner Democratic Central Committee was today issued by Chair man A. L. Nichols and Secretary George Shaw. As stated in the Log Cabin Democrat yesterday, the meet ing will be held on December 6. The formal call follows:
 "The Democratic County Central Committee of Faulkner county is hereby called to meet at the court house in the city of Conway, on the 9th day of December, 1913, at 12:30 p. m., for the purpose of fixing the date upon which to hold primary election for the nomination of county and township officers to be voted for in the general election in 1914, and for the transaction of such other bus mess as may properly come before said committee.
 "A. L. NICHOLS, Chairman. Attest: GEORGE SHAW, Sec"
 It is apparently a settled conviction that the primary will be held early in January. Two years ago the first Thursday, January 4, was selected, but in 1914 the first Thursday in Jan uary falls on New Years day, legal holiday, and it is not probable that this date will be chosen. In 1908 the primary was also held on January 4, which fell that year on Tuesday. The fourth day of January, 1914, comes on Sunday. Tuesday, January 6, has been suggested as a suitable date, and if, as seeems likely, an early primary is decided upon, it is probable that that date will be selected.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-20
A NOTE TO PATRONS.

The public school is trying to CO., operate with the Hoekworm Con- mission in making a survey of the children of the community. To this end we are giving the pupils boxes for collecting and bringing in speci- mems from which the examination will be made. We wish you would help us in the matter. The examina- tion is free, it is private, it cannot hurt any one, and it may De the means of helping someone, if not your child, some other persons child. So please have the specimen returned Tuesday morning. If you are oppos- ed to the examination, at least have the box returned.
 In case your child should show signs of infection, the fact will be made known to me; it is needless to assure you that the information thus given me will go no further than to the parents of the pupils infected And even if your child is pronounced infected, the taking of treatment is not obligatory. Treatment is both op- tional and free. But I am sure no parent is so careless of his child's welfare as to neglect the use of any reasonable means of it's betterment.
 Let us have a general survey. Your child may be the picture of health, but no matter. Even if no trace of infection is found, no harm has been done and no obligation in- cured. Respectfully,
 JP WOMACK.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-20

son ,supernumerary; Damascus mis- sion, J. G. Carter, supply; Dover cir cult, M. R. Lark; Greenbrier circuit, J. T. Gossett; Hartman circuit, H. N. Flippin, supply; Lamar circuit, B. NJ. Burrow; London circuit, R. R. Rob ertson and J. c. Weaver, supernum- erary; Morrilton station, R E. Bear den; Taylor circuit, F. Atchison; Plumerville station, H. w. Wallace Pottsville circuit, C.. H. Sherman Whitman station, J. w. Campbell Quitman circuit, c. B. Griffin; Rus sellville station, J. A. Womack; Spad- ra circuit, w. M. Warren; Spring field circuit, J. w. Howard; field ed itor Western Methodist, D. J. Weems; student at Hendrix College, J. K Parish; missionary conference evan. gelist, H. E. Goode.