davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-19

CONTINUED on page five.)
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-29

the college, beautiful set of library l furniture and Wernicke book cases, The gift was appropriately acknowl- edged by President Conger this morn ling.
 Space in the Log Cabin Democrat today does not permit an adequate ac- count of the drills given by the phy- sical culture department at 4:30 yes lterday afternoon and the annual grand concert last evening, but both were enjoyed by large audiences and both evidenced that careful train- ing and unusual talent which has characterized all the commencement programs.
 On the whole, the exercises, numer- ous as they were, were distinctly suc- !cessful and highly entertaining. In all the numbers presented, there was not suspicion of failure, every stu dent carrying out her part gracefully and perfectly.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-29
FIRST STRAWBERRY YEAR IS SUCCESSFUL
GROWERS REAPED GOOD PROF
 ITS, DESPITE UNAVOIDABLE CONDITIONS.

| Despite unusually unfavorable mar keting conditions, Conway's first year in strawberry culture proved success lful, according to reports submitted at the recent meeting of the Faulkner County Truck Growers Association. Besides local sales, the association Shipped $500 crates of berries, which netted slightly above $5,600, an aver age of about $1.43 a crate. The worst disadvantage, It is stated, was the slow movement of the cars by the rail- road company, which delayed the ship ments reaching the markets from two to five days. This condition, it is stat ed, the railroad company has promised to remedy by another year. The low | price was largely due to the fact that the Texas, Arkansas and Missouri crops were all on the markets at the same time, creating an oversupply. Ordinarily the Texas crop is about two weeks earlier and the Missouri crop two weeks later than that of Arkan- sas.
 Everyone who planted strawberries is said to be pleased with the results, and large increase of acreage next year is expected. Some of the reports were remarkably good. L. E. Halter cleared nearly $500 off one and one third acres, shipping 166 crates; A. L. Nutter sold 63 crates and cleared $125 on one acre; J. o. Cart realized S80
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-29
10 Stores
 and Warehouses

won by Miss Ada Allen, her margin however, being only few hundredths of a point over the grades of Misses Meredith Clark, Eva Irby and Winnie Mae Craig. The academy scholarship medal went to Miss Estella Walton with Miss Inez Hale close second.
 Two young ladies, Misses Estella Walton and Inez Hale, won the dis tinction of appearing on the honor roll for every quarter of the year Perfect department and a grade of 95 or more in studies is required for ad- mission to the honor roll.
 In few well chosen words, pr. Conger then awarded the diplomas as follows:
 Literary-A B. degree: Misses Winnie Mae Craig, Lola Doster, Mary Pearle Howard, Maude Bernice Jar beau, Fay Eugenia Livingston, Ed wylle Llewellyn, Pauline Reed New bern and Ann Angelina Wilson. B. l.. degree: Misses Elsie Addison, Mere dith Clark, Georgia Helen Gholson, Ruth Elizabeth Markin and Margaret lCallaway Mosley.
 ! Piano-Misses Aethel Forrest Bai- ley, Winnie Mae Craig, B. M., Aethel Glenn Kirkland, Ruth Elizabeth Mar kin, B. M. and ZuLa Roe Ward. Art-MiSses Bertie Jane Adams, and Ann Salter Mills.
 Misses Meredith Clark and Laura Belle Russ.
 Domestic Science-Misses Bertie Jane Adams and Rowena Scott.
 Certificates in Ceramics-Misses Hattie Winniefred Donnell and Ange- lima Walton.
 Stenogrs phy-Miss Lucille Walden
 The graduating exercises were con- cluded with a piano solo by Miss Zula Ward, valedictory paper by the spneW ssIW 'ssgIo eql 10 lusp!sSId Jarbeau, and chorus, Alma Mater by the Melapoia.
 The senior class day exercises yes terday afternoon at 3 o'clock consti- Etuted one of the most interesting pro- grams of the commencement. The ex- ercises began in the college audito- rum, with an original class song and class poem, which was read by Miss Glenn Kirkland. An illustrated cal endar, showing college scenes in tab leau for each month in the year, drew great applause. After piano sole by Miss Zula Ward, the cap and gown were handed down to the junior class by Miss Margaret Mosley, Miss Man. ette Akin responding for the juniors The seniors then marched to the cam Ipus, where the traditional ceremonies of the class were carried out. The 'ivy oration" was delivered by Mss Pauline Newborn, and on behalf of the class Miss Edwylle Llewellyn for mally presented the seniors gift to
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-29

clear off 3-4 acre and J. L. Phillips the same amount off 7-8 acre. When 1t is realized that much of the land planted to berries would not produce more than one-third or one-fourth of a bale of cotton to the acre, the profits of berry growing are readily seen.
 The association reelected all it's old officers, as follows: D. o. Harton, president; Joe Leinhart, vice -presi- dent; w. D. Cole, IT,, secretary; D. O.. Harton, Joe Beinhart, R. l.. Adams and J. c. Higgs, business committee.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-29
CORROBORAT|ON
OF INTEREST TO CONWAY
 READERS.

For months Conway citizens have seen in these columns enthusiastic praise of Doan's Kidney Pills, by resi- dents of this locality.
 Would these prominent people rec ommend a remedy that had not proven reliable?
 Would they confirm their state ments after years had elapsed if per- sonal experience had not shown the remedy to be worthy of endorsement?
 The following statement should car ry conviction to the mind of every Conway reader:
 Mrs. Lula Stacy, 1723 E. Second St., Little Rock, Ark, says: "The public statement I gave some years ago, recommending Doan's Kidney Pills, was correct in every detail. This remedy cured me of kidney and blad- der trouble. I have been we'll ever since. My continued good health leads me to say that there is no other kidney medicine as good as Doan's Kidney Pills"
 For sale by all dealers. Price, 50 Icents. Foster -Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan's-a take no other.-w2t (adv)
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-29

quent language he depicted the life and work of Tolstoi and held the great Russian as one whose example was worthy of the emulation of all. Prof. w. G. Utermoehlen, director of the conservatory, read the list of those who had won honors in music, a considerable number making an aver age grade above 90, and Miss Mildred Johnson, whose grade was 93, win ming the medal.
 The president, Dr. J. w. Conger, then announced the winners of honors in the literary department. Three young ladies, Misses Georgia Gholson, Alice Reynolds and Myrtle Rasco, he stated, had won gift bibles offered by Mrs. Helen Gould Sheppard, for com mitting to memory a large number of chapters and verses of the scriptures.
 The w. D. Upshaw ready writ CTS" medal, offered to the girl writing within half hour without notice the best essay on college girls vacation, was won by Miss Mary Howard, with Miss Doris Owen a close second.
 Miss Georgia Gholson, with grade of 99 r-2, won the housekeeper's med al, with Misses Glenn Kirkland and Aline Estep, making grades only a slight fraction lower
 The college scholarship medal was
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-29
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Notice IS hereby given that in pursuance of the authority and directions contained in the oecretal order of the Chancery Court of Faulk- ner County, made and entered on the 9th day or May, 1913. in certain cause (No 1b31) then pending therein between Frauenthal & Schwarz. compainants. and Della Hardin. Chas R. Hardin, Willie Shaw, Emory Har- dln Katie E. Hardin, Hugh T. Hardin and w B. Wilson, administrator estate of s. T. Har- din deceased, defendants, the Undersigned. as commissioner of said Court will offer for sale at public vendue to the highest bidder. at the front door or entrance of the County Court house. in which said court is held, in the county of Faulkner, within the hours prescrib- ed by law for judicial sales, on
 SATURDAY, THE PEST DAY OF JUNE.
 A. D. 1913,
 the following described real estate, to-wit: The southeast quarter of section two (2) and the west half of the northeast quarter of sec- ton eleven CID. all in township six (6) north, range l2 vest containing 24O acres. more or less, in Faulkner County, Arkansas.
 Terms of Sale On a credit of six monthss . the purchaser being required to execute a bond as required by law and the order and decree or said court in said cause, with approved sa- curity, bearing interest at the rate of 10 ner cent per annum from date of sale until maid and lien being retained on the premises sold to secsre the payment of the purchase money Given under my hand this 27th day of May. A. D. 813.
 J. H. HARTJE, 4A-"H Commissioner in Chancery.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-29
CENTRAL SESSION
 COMES 10 CLOSE
27 DIPLOMAS DELIVERED
GRADUATING EXERCISES MARK END OF NINETEENTH AND
 MOST SUCCESSFUL YEAR.

With the delivery of diplomas to 13 graduates in the literary department and IA graduates in the various branches of the conservatory, the nineteeth and most successful year of Central College came to close at noon today.
 Preceded by piano quartet by Misses Ruth Markin, Winnie Mae Craig, Ethel Bailey and Glenn Kirk land and an invocation by Rev. Sam H. Campbell, the address to the grad uating class was delivered by Dr. O. P. Bishop of Fayetteville. Dr. Bish- ops subject was the life of Leo Tol- stoi, whom he characterized as one of the worlds greatest citizens. In elo-
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-29

John Henze, by his attorneys, Prince & Prince, today filed suit in the Faulkner circuit court seeking to oust J. L. Thornton as a director of school district No. 58 The plaintiff declares he was elected director on May IT by vote of IA to 10, and that the other directors, Y. E. Simpson and Jake Brim, so certified, but that the defendant fraudulently certified his own election to the county clerk.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-29
WILL PAY TEN DOLLARS

The manufacturers of Ross Dead Quick" spray will pay $1O apiece for "any old" bug it will not kill. Bed bugs, feas, ants, reaches, mites, lice, etc, die the moment it is used on them. Also their eggs, and mosquitoes, too. Sold in Conway by Greeson Drug Company.-d6t-w1t
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-29

For Rent, good pasture, one mile south of depot. Plenty of water. G. W. Estes, on Geo. Shaw place. 2O7-12
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-06
HISTORY
In STATE OF
LOUISIANA

Many interesting facts on the sugar
industry of Louisiana, its develop
ment cost of production with refer
ence to laborers, are brought out in
the report of the department of COM
merce, which may have power in i'm
pressing the senators with the fact
that Louisiana will be unable to COM
pete with foreign sugar If the tariff
is removed, because of the high cost
of labor there.
1t tells of the first planting of
stalks of cane from Hispaniola in
Louisiana in 1851; of the experiments
resulting in the granulation Of sugar
in 1891, and of its successful produc-
ton in 1885, of the specific methods
applied in recent years in field and
factory; of the drainage of the soil.
and the results of rotating crops and
fertilizing: of the methods of plant
ing, cultivating and harvesting the
cane and their costs; of the results
on large plantations and on small
tenant farms; of the Creole as an
owner and tenant; of negroes as ten
ants, and of the comparatively effici-
ency and reliability of the Creole, the
Italian and the negro as plantation
laborers.
The report shows that the labor
cost on the plantation is over so per
cent of the total agricultural cost,
while the factory labor cost is As per
cent of the manufacturing cost
Eight per cent of the employees on
the plantations, including overseers
and mechanics, receive from $150 to
$500 per day; 70 per cent from $0.75
to SIPS, and 10 per cent from $0.40
to $0.65 per day. Eleven per cent
of the employees in the factory re-
eeive $500 and over per day; 81 per
cent from $3.50 to s2.75, and per
cent from $3.50 to $1.25 per day.
The total cane acreage of Louisiana
is 329,684. The sugar beet acreage
in 1910 was 420,262 acres.
The rural population of the sugar
producing parishes of Louisiana is
AL per cent of that of the state, and
in 10 of these parishes the cane
proved acreage.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-06
YOU
Cannot Swim
IRy Latest NALL

Lew Sarett explains the difficulty
which the non-swimmer has in remain
ing af1oat in an interesting article,
The Knack of Learning to Swim, as
follows:
The non-swimmer, fearing the
wtaer, very naturally lenses his mus
cles as he struggles to keep his head
above the water, until he is as hard
as rock, and, like rock, he sinks;
whereas the swimmer, having no fear,
relaXes his muscles. and hence be-
comes buoyant The explanation is a
simple physical one. Tense, taut mus
'cles increase the specific gravity of
the body and make it sink in water;
loose, relaxed muscles tgiven an ordi-
nary supply of air in the lungs) will
make the body float"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-06

all the sugar plantations OF the isl-
anis and that free sugar cannot hurt
him very much. anyway.
/ do feel In my own mind that Il
only small proportion Of the money
we are now spending TO advertise the
true state Of affairs In regard to the
sugar industry OF Hawaii. could have
been expended for several years past
that there would have never been any
talk or action on free sugar.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-06

In Pittsburgh As per cent of the
63.141 elementary pupils investigated
were behind grade, while IL per cent
were retarded three years or more.
DR.. j. E.. w. Wallin, director of the
recent yorganized psychological clinic
of the University of Pittsburgh, de-
clares that at least $500 of the chill
dren should be in special classes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-06

Only small percentage OF the m
formation given confidently Is worth
anything.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-06

Satan finds mischief for idle hands
TO do. Otherwise there would be- few
er popular novels.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-06
The Doctor says: sWhen run dOWn
/ prescribe Sanatogen for myself"

AMONG the fifteen thousand ply
~ sicians who have written of the
= = splendid results following the
use of Sanatogen among their pa
tents there are many who state that
they fhemsfivf5 have taken Sanatogen
and personally have felt its rejuvenat-
ing, upbuilding influence. Surely
this is highly significant.
The heavy strain imposed by the physicians
trying service to mankind often brings the same
penalties TO the nervous system from which he
is endeavoring to safeguard his patients. He
knows that nerve exhaustion must be met by
resfor1fivs aid. He knows the futility Of sem-
porary stmulants where only nourishing yfhgild-
ing elements can supply the real need.
The physicians approval of Sanatogen rests on
his recognition of Sanatogen's power as food-
tonic--on its capacity to answer naturally and
constructyely those huagers of nerves and tissues
shown in lassitude, unreasonable WEAKNESS,
sleeplessness. poor appette-in a lessened eff
cheney for the activities and enjoyments Of life.
Sanatogen, by reason of its scientifically COM
bined elements, is heartily welcomed by the sys-.
TEN. Natural assimilation gives steady force to
its food quaIiries. 1t splendidly helps in making
good the losses that have weakened brain and
body-7helps bring back the balance and buoy
ancy OF perfect health.
Does not the experience Of master physicians
suggest the value Of Sanatogen to yoHg
ss,ssss b en- b saihs d.srhh sioe. $3.50 sndssse
VIM ~ FREE cog Of Our Nsre d. 7sAs0rop'
EAs vori ssthar. written sbarhusy rt
sstine rtyls
MATES rhis evidence
Il e.natss. vhh rsnarishis - ts eoneiusr
THE BAUER CHEMICAL co.
asrId SuIlzI dss New YORK
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-06

The pessimist seems to get lot of
low grade fun out of being miserable
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-06
Lat. King EAwarls

Late King Edwssds
Physieian
DR.. Ernest OFT, Marienbad:
al have been using Sanat-
ogen TO- a number Of years
10 my practice with excel
lent results. These results
have been notably good in
the case of elderly people
when il was desirable to
build up the ct. ength, to
stimulate the bodily func-
tioss, ]: nd TO improve the
circulation of the. blood. "
A Brooklyn Physician.
States his own personal
experience:
81 wish also 70 state that
! have used Sanatogen my
self. and can. speak only in
praise Of il. ! am a neuras-
tllenic. and was completely
run down. The improve
ment in my condition was
marked after taking the
Sanatogen for three days.
! have s.eadi ~ improved in
health and strength and in
creased in weight. Sanato-
gen has more than realized
my expectation, It has done
wonders for me-"
Another Ksntuclsy
Physician writes,
II feel that ! have almost
recovered from my attack of
neprasthenia which over
10 TX me early in juno. /
attribute this recovery al
mostentirely to Sznatogen
which | have been taking
regularly since judy 1t. |
believe alb ut three or four
weeks more of IFS use will
put me on my feet."
Prof. Thoe B. StiIluan.
MS. Ph.D.
The well-lmown research
chemist of Stevens lnsti-
tute, writes;
THE chemical union Of
the constituents Of Sanato-
gen Is a true one. represent
alive Of the highest skill in
the formation Of a product
containing phosphorus in
the organic phosphate con-
dition and so combined that
digestion and assimilation
Of SanatoEen are rendered
/ complete with the greatest
ease"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-06

- A
".
II it makes You short OF breath
to 60 upstairs, you need no other
proof that your blood is thin and
watery. Next to pallor this il the
commonest symptom of anRmia.
Every woman who fails to pass
the ataircase test should build up
her blood at once with DR.. Viii
liams' Pink Pills. Nrs. G. E.
Leadbetter, of No. 164 Oak street,
Lewiston, Maine, recovered her
health in this way.
"While attending school ! be-
came in such q rundown condi-
tion," she says, that ] was Obliged
to give up my studies. ! had
dreadfully sick headaches which
made me sick to my stomach. ]
was pale and go weak that / had to
be assisted in going up stairs.
Ny lips and gums were blue and
my hands seemed almost trans
parent. / had no desire for food.
The doctors said that my blood
was impoverished but they did not
give me much benefit. also tried
cod-liver oil and hypophosphites
for their tonic effect but they failed
to help me. Then I began to take
DR.. Williams' Pink Pills and was
soon entirely we'll
Dr.. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People
build up the blood and in this way
strengthen every part of the body.
This improvement goes on antil
perfect health results. Every pale,
an@mic woman is urged to send
for the free booklets, Building Up
the Blood" and "Plain Talks to
Women. /"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold
by all druggists at so cents per box
or six boxes for $3.50 or they will
be sent, postpaid, upon receipt OF
price by the
DR.. williams Medicine Company.
Schenectady. NY.
!. :
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-16
ANTI-ALIEN LAND BILL.
California Assembly Amends 1t in
Form to Satisfy Japan.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, April .16.-Anti-
alien land ownership bill designed pri-
marily to prevent japanese from ac-
quiring title to real property within the
state, but so worded as to prohibit any
alien from owning land for more than
one year except upon a declaration of
his intention to become a citizen was
passed today by the lower house of the
legislature, by vote Of 60 to 10
The measure was drafted BY a sub
committee of the judiciary committee as
a substitute for bills previously in
trOdueed, all of which specifically pro-
vided that -'aliens ineligible to citizen
ship should not hold lands The com
mittee, however. proceeded on the theory
that such a statute might be held in vio-
lation to the treaty rights of japanese
subjects and broadened the measure to
include all aliens who had not declared
their intention Of becoming citizens.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-16
Strikers Attempted to Stop
Loyal Employees from
Going to Work
POLICE POWERLESS
FOR SOME TIME
When Reinforcements Arrived the
Rioters Were Driven Back-Two
Strikers and Two Policemen Injured
Clubs and Stones Used Freely.

MILFORD, Mass, April 16 - An at
tempt to enforce the order Of the In
dustrial Workers of the World for gen
eral strike in all the factories in Mil
ford resulted in serious rioting today
Two police officers and two strikers
were badly injured.
Two hundred strikers, mostly speaking
foreign languages and including many
women, gathered near the elastic webbing
factory Of William Lapworth x Sons this
morning and attempted forcibly to pre-
vent others from working.
Officers stationed at the factory were
unable TO handle the crowd and after a
melee in which clubs, sticks and stones
We're freely used a call was sent to police
headquarters for assistance
When rernforcements arrived the com
bined forces, by the use of clubs, managed
TO open passage through the crowd so
that the loyal workers could enter the
factory.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-16
Sent SS47.50 Through Red
Cross for Relief of
Flood Victims
OTHER SOURCES MADE
TOTAL EXCEED 5000
Brattleboro Also Led in Recent Sale
Of Red Cross Christmas Seals for
tuberculosis work-Town's Way Of
Responding to Relief Calls.

Brattleboro led the state in the Red
Cross contributions to the sufferers from
the recent storms in the West H. :.
Howard OF Burlington, treasurer of the
Vermont branch, Is the authority for this
statement
This town also led the state in the re-
cent sale OF Red Cross Christmas seals
to be used in fighting tuberculosis. 1t is
a way Brattleboro has Of responding to
the call for help in time Of need or emer-
gency.
Vermont contributed about 81. 600 to the
Red Cross fund for relieving distress
caused by the recent storms. OF this
amount SS47.50 went from Brattleboro.
the total received from the Woman's club
canvass having been increased S105 by
contributions since the figures We're pub
lshed, one man sending a check for 500.
Besides this amount three Brattleboro
organizations sent S2J each