davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1913-10-10
TELL HER To
GO In PEACE"

woman who was being prosecut-
ed on a disorderly charge, in
Woodward, Oklahoma, some years
ago was made by Temple Hous-
ton, son of Col. Sam Houston of
Texas fame. The picturesque
lawyer happened to be in the
courtroom while the trial was in
progress and something about it
aroused his Indignation, and he
instantly undertook the woman's
defense. Exposure had impaired
his voice and he addressed the
court and jury in a calm CONVEX
sational tone. The effectiveness
of his eloquence was demonstrat-
ed when the jury returned a YER
dict of acquittal the moment he
had finished speaking, notwith-
standing the fact that the wom-
ans technical guilt had been
proven: Kansas City Star.)
Gentlemen, you have heard
with what cold cruelty the pros
ecution referred to the sins of
this woman, as if her condition
was of her own preference. The
evidence has painted you a pict-
ure of her life and surroundings.
Do you think that they were of
her own choosing? Do you think
that she willingly embraced a life
so revolving and horrible? All,
no. One of our sex was the au-
thor of her ruin, more to blame
than she; then let US Judge her
gently. What could be more pa
thetic than the spectacle she pre-
sents. An immortal soul in ruinsI
Where the star of purity once
glittered on on her girlish- brow,
burning shame has set its seal
forever! And only moment ago
they reproached her for the
depths to which she had sunk, the
company she kept, the life she
had led. Now, what else is left
for her? Gentlemen. the very
promises of God are denied her.
He said: Come unto me, all ye
that labor and are heavy laden
and 1 will give you rest" She
has indeed labored and is heavy
laden. but if at this instant she
were to kneel down before US all
and confess her Redeemer and
beseech his tender mercies. where
is tbs church that would receive
her? And even if they accepted
her, when she passed the portals
to worship and to claim her rest,
scoru and mockery would greet
her and those she met would
gather around them their skirts
the more closely to avoid the pol
luton of her touch. Would you
tell Inc a single employment
where she can realize, Give us
this day our daily bread?' Our
sex wrecked her once pure life.
Her own sex shrinks from her as
it would the pestilence. Society
has reared its relentless walls
against her and only in the friend
ly shelter of the grave can her
betrayed and broken heart ever
find the Redeemer's promised
rest. They told you of her as
sumed names. as fieetIng as the
shadows on the walls, of her sins,
her habits, but they never told
you of her sorrows, and who shall
tell you what her heart, sinful
though it may be, now feels.
When the remembered voices of
mother and sisters, whom she
she must see no more on this
earth, fall again like music on
her erring soul and she prays
God that she could only return
and must not mo, not in this life,
for the seducer has destroyed her
soul.
You know the story of the
son, but he was a son.
He was one of US like her de-
stroyer, but for the prodigal
daughter there is nc return.
The Holbrook news., 1913-10-10

Harry Jamison, cattle buyer, is
here from Denver.
Mrs. R. C. Smith returned
yesterday from a weeks stay in
Taylor.
Jones Grigsby, a COW man from
the Puerco, was in town during
the week.
John McCarroll. of Chambers,
was among the county seat bust
ness visitors this week.
John Williams, of Winslow, was
in the county seat over Wednes-
day. in the capacity of Indian
interpreter.
N. S. Bly,. president of the
Bank of Winslow, was a business
visitor here during the week,
from Winslow.
Francisco Latrusque, one of
Silver Creeks prosperous sheep
men. was here this week, pur-
chasing camp supplies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Scorse,
who were summer soiourners in
the Angel City. returned home
last Saturday on No. 10.
E. ]. Marty and wife, passed
through from Indian Wells last
Sunday, en- route to the Albu-
querque Far.
Mrs. VIM. Lee left last night
for Albuquerque to attend the
fair and visit her son. Billie, who
is attending business college in
that city.
Miss Delnhe Lundquist, after
spending two delightful weeks
in Holbrook, the guest of Mrs.
E. ]. Smith, returned home. on
Wednesday.
Hon. Robert Dunlop, state
treasurer of Oklahoma. ]. H.
Coleman, and ]. T. Hufbaner, of
Newkirk, Oklahoma, and J. E.
Eastman, of Los Angeles, are
quite a distinguished hunting
party, who will kill three weeks
time in the White mountains. in
the vicinity of Springerville.
They left Holbrook the first of
the week with Clark Baldon, who
returned with the auto Tuesday.
Miss Callie Slaughter and moth
er, and Leo Walcott, of Spring.
erville. were here the first
part of the week. Miss Slaugh-
ter and her mother were enrout-
to Phoenix and other Arizona
points. for an extended stay.
while Mr.. Walcott will take in
the Albuquerque fair.
The Misses Martha and Winnie
Saxton, who for the past six
weeks have been visiting among
relatives and friends in Horton
and Atchison, Kansas, arrived
home yesterday. Returning home
they stopped off at La Junta and
at Colorado Springs where they
visited Pixies Peak and other
points of interest.
The Arizona Sunday School as
sociation will hold their sixteenth
annual convention in Phoenix,
October 18th and 18th. An in
teresting and educational pro-
gram has been arranged. Among
those who will address the as
sembly are Rev. w. C.. Merritt,
who, a short time ago, gave an
address here on Sunday school
work, and Rev. Chas. d. Bulla,
Superintendent Organized Bible
Class Work, Nashville, Tennessee
and Rev. C. N. Queen, Superin-
tendent Home and Visitation De-
partment Southern California
Sunday School association.
Mrs. E. j. Smith is enjoying a
visit today from her cousin, Mrs.
Lottie Webb and daughter. of
T,o.o, ,,,bo o,.o o,,,.o,,to +O Tow
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-11
New shipment Of Baby Shoes just received at,
 w, ". HdrreU 6 Oo

Found-A ladies switch. Apply at box office at the Grand.--dtf
 Humane Officer W. M. Rankin of Little Rock was in Conway yesterday. Former Governor Geo. w. Dona- ghey of Little Rock is in the city to- day.
 Plenty of cottonseed meal and hulls. See me when in need or telephone POT or 162. (advD
 Best corset worn by women in sum- mer is the Spirella. Can be found at Phone 31. 223-6t
 Several good farms for sale at very low prices. See J, A. Lea, at the court (adv.O
 Rev. H. L. Wade of Bigelow, Hen drix alumnus, is here attending com mencement.
 Dr. James Thomas of Texarkana is here attending Hendrix commence ment exercises.
 Miss Mabel Irvine of Little Rock is the guest of Miss Sallie Craig on Spencer street.
 Mrs. C. H. Cargile of Bentonviile is the guest of Mrs. F. s. H. Johnston on Clifton street.
 Miss Elizabeth Autrey of Columbia is visiting her aunt, Mrs. W. s. Han ner, on Prince street.
 Prof. w. B. Hubbell is erecting a handsome new cottage on Davis street in the Anderson addition.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-11

Following the program business session of the Hendrix College Alum m Association was held, the principal business at which was the election of officers for the ensuing year. The fol- lowing were elected: Garner Fraser. 99, president; w. B. Hubbell. 10. vice president; J. I. McClurkin O6, secretary; J B. Greeson, '04, treas urer
 The business session was not con Icluded until late hour and it was II o'clock before the annual alumni ban quet was begun. Covers were laid for I65, several members of the faculty and board of trustees being guests of the alumni. w. P. Davidson. '12, of Crossett presided as toastmaster and jtoasts were responded to as follows: | 'The Hendrix of Our Hopes," Dr. Stonewall Anderson, '00. "The Class of 1913," J. M. Peace, IS.
 "Co-Eds," Miss Carrie Vaughn, IS. l 'Is Married Life a Success?" w. w. Parker, '12.
 "Why the Steno?' w. B. Hubbell,
 TO.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-11
EASTRWOOD ONLY
 CANDIDATE FOR J. P,

Secretary George Shaw of the Dem- ocratic County Central Committee to- day closed the ticket to be voted upon at the special primary June 21. Be- sides the names of the gubernatorial candidates, S. Brundidge and Geo. w. Hays, there will be no other names on the ticket except in those of Cadron township, in which G. M. Easterwood is the only candidate for Justice of the Peace. Mr. Easterwood is now holding the office, having been ap- pointed to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of E. J. Major, but his appointment holds only until a special election is held.
 The polls for the election will be opened at a. m., and remain open until 6:30 p. m., Saturday, June 21. None but duly qualified white electors who are known Democrats will be per mitted to vote. The committee will meet Wednesday, June 25, for the purpose of canvassing the vote.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-11
Personals

Barnes-Fhoros. Phone 93.-tf
 Bynum Giles was in Morrilton yes terday.
 Tom Daniels of Palarm was here yesterday.
 Fred Simmons went to Little Rock last night.
 Mrs. Walter Terry is visiting in the capital city
 Miss Fife Harris of Plumerville is in the city.
 Cecil Martin of Martinville is in Conway today.
 Rev. P. C. Fletcher of Little Rock is here today.
 Horse and buggy for sale. See J. J. Livingston-d3t
 W. D. Springer O. Cato was in Con- way tnlS morning.
 Battlesh;p Arkansas benefit at the Grand theater tonight.
 William H. Gaines of Hot Springs is in Conway today.
 Miss Kate Lide of Camden is the guest of friends here.
 A son was born yesterday to Prof and Mrs c. B. Gentry.
 The Knights of Pythias lodge will meet at their hall tonight.
 Prof. J. R. Giddens returned from Little Rock this morning.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-11
Save time and worry by coming to IFS for Baby Shoes and Slippers. We have just received a good assortment.
 w. ". HarreH G co.

As l am going to close my place of business shortly, offer my entire stock of hats at half price Now is the time to purchase your summer hats. All the latest styles and creations. Mrs. E. L. Hinton-224-d2t
 Wanted-Lady solicitor to work in city on salary or commission Apply Harrison Boarding House, after D. m., or O. K. Steam Dye and Cleaning ! Works.-d1t
 Remember, we are offering from one-third to one-half off on all photo graphs this week and next. Don't miss this opportunity to get good pho- tos at a very low price. Make ap- pointments by phone Pearle, Photog- rapher.-dtf
 Are you booster? If so, boost the Conway boys and help them become members of the 100000 club. We spend our money in Conway. You need the insurance. We need the business. Give us a policy. J. D. Dunaway, R. L. Jackson, J. NJ. Down ing.
 Invitations have been issued by Rev and Mrs. Alfred Johnson Cheatam ot Fordyce to the marriage of theil daughter, Miss Mabel, to Dr. Charles Russell Doyne of Little Rock, on tho evening of Tuesday, June 24, at o'clock, at the Presbyterian church il Fordyce. pr. Doyne is the son O President and Mrs. J J. Doyne of thi. city.
 Mrs. Katherine Walker Crum, wht has been spending the spring month! associated with her sister, Mrs. E. L Hinton, in the millinery business il Conway, accompanied by her littl, niece, Miss Westelle Nall, left thi: morning for her home in Nashville Tenn. After visiting homefolks for { few days Mrs. Crum will join hel husband at Middleton, N. r., where she will spend the summer, returning to Conway for the fall season.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-11
New stock Of one and fx0 strap white canvass Baby Slippers ar,
 N. M. HarreH G Oo.

Mir. and Mrs Peace of Elliot are here to witness the graduation of their son, James, from Hendrix Col lege.
 Prof. John A. Kelly of the chair of modern languages of Hendrix Col lege, left today for his home at Rris- tol, Va.
 1 Judge J. o. Basham and wife of Clarksville are in the city today at tending the commencement exercises of Hendrix College
 Miss Louise Huddleston of Lamar. who has been the guest of Miss Sallie Harton on Robinson avenue, returned home this morning.
 Jesse and Douglass Legg went to Morrilton today, where they will play ball with Morrilton against Danville today and tomorrow.
 Wise men Go wise things. The wis est take their insurance before it is -too late. See R. L. Jackson, J. M. Downing, J. D. Dunaway.
 Lost-Between the lunch wagon and my home, $11-a ten-dollar bill and a one-dollar bill. Liberal reward to finder. John McCollum.-dtf
 We will put you in barrel while we clean and press your clothes. O. k Steam Dye and Cleaning Works, rear end of o. K. Barber Shop.-d5t President and Mrs. C. L. Hawkins of the Arkansas Holiness College at 1 Vilonia are taking special work at the summer session of the State Normal. i Edwin s. Lide, who attended Hen drix College the past session, will leave this afternoon for Emory, Va, where he will attend Emory and Hen ry College.
 Corsets--I am introducing the Nu- fBOne Corsets, the latest out and the latest style yet. l take your measure ment and give you any style you want. See Mrs. c. R. Piercey, or phone No. 110.-dtf.
 Good work and prompt service, , our motto. Try us once on your clean ing and pressing. o. K. Steam Dye and Cleaning Works, rear end o. K. Barber Shop.-d5t
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-11
COUNCIL HOLDS SESSION.

The city council held short session last night. A resolution requiring the railway company to open street cross ings on the new streets being opened in the northwestern part of the city was the principal business of the meeting. A humber of routine ac- counts were allowed.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-11
Respectfully submitted,
 A. c. MILLAR, Pres.
NOTICEl

We, the undersigned proprietors of barber shops in the city of Conway will, beginning Wednesday, June Il, 1913, close our places of business ev- cry evening promptly at ' o'clock sharp.
 A. c. SHARP,
 PHILIP YAEGER, 223-3td P. H. JONES'.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-11

made to the endowment a chair be named as may be suggested or agreed with the donor or friends.
 15. That arrangements be made as soon as practical to sell our Little Rock real estate, so that it may be- come productive and secure it's share from the General Board.
 16. That in harmony with the agreement with Capt. Martin in ac- cepting $15,000 bank stock, the pro ceeds shall be used to pay for scholar ships to be awarded by the President and Faculty.
 IT. That scholarship be placed at the disposal of the U. D. c.
 IS. That instead of matricula- tion fee of $5 each year, term fee of $3 each term be charged. This year it would produce $1,525, instead of S1,000, and would be more equitable.
 19. That $75 be appropriated for maps for History Department.
 20. That orders for supplies for Laboratories, Library, and building maintenance be made on requisition of proper officer, approved by the Presi- dent.
 21. That the salaries for next year be fixed, and the Treasurer be autho- rized to honor the Presidents war ,fc fny ha Sol
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-11
WEATHER FORECAST.

Tonight and Thursday, in- creas ng .cloudiness, with slowly rising temperature.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-11

22. If vacancies should occur, the President is authorized to issued war rants for such salaries as may be agreed upon, provided the aggregate of salaries shall not exceed the amount above appropriated.
 23. That the Executive Committee is authorized and requested to meet during Commencement week and vote degrees and close up the business of the year.
 Respectfully submitted,
 A. c. MILLAR, Pres. With the exception of Recommen- dation IS, which was based on mis- understanding, the Recommendations were adopted. A slight amendment of the Charter was made to change the number of Trustees.
 This report is published so that the friends of the College may understand the policy adopted
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-11


 President ....... .....S 2,400 Professor of Science .. 1,600 Professor of English. ..... 1,600 Professor of Latin and Greek. 1900 Professor of History ..... 1,6OO Professor of Mathematics -. 1,6Oo Principal of Academy ...... 1,600 Prof. of French & German 1,200 Prof. of Bible X Philosophy. 1,200 Assistant in Academy ...... 1900 Assistant in Science .... HOO Assistant in Academy ...... 1000 Coach ..... .. 1000 Business Manager ........ 1900 Presidents Home < Cottage. 300
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-08-07

Mrs. G, T. Rutherford and Mrs. ID.
e. Carson and daughter, Miss Ethyle,
went to Des Moines Saturday after
noon to spend Sunday at the home OF
their sister, Mrs. C. C. James.
The Rev. j. NJ. McCielland and H..
v. Henness people who have been en-
joytng camp at the Dick Eveland
place on the Des Moines river, return
ed TO their homes in town Saturday.
Miss Harriet Gilbert, of Atlantic,
who has been spending the past week
with local friends and relatives went
to Eddyville Saturday afternoon to
visit over Sunday with other relatives.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-08-07

Mrs. c. C. Bucknell, OF Chicago,
who has been spending the past two
relatives went to Des Moines Tues
day evening to visit her sister Mrs. p.
L. Vernon for a few days before re-
turing home.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-08-07

Mrs Kelsey and Miss Morrison
returned last night from the 0koboji
Summer School OF Missions. Interde-
nominational, held at Arnold's Park,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-10
PRESIDENT WILSON'S AMBITION.

The March issue OF the Atlantic
Monthly contains "A noteworthy analy-
sis and appreciation of the character
and attainmcnts OF President Wilson.
The author. who is also the editor OF
me Atlantic, has also recently pub
lished two similar studies OF BRYAN
and Roosevelt. The article on Pres
ident Wilson points out the intellec-
tuality. the Scotch Irish and Presby-
terrain traits. and the unusual combi-
nation OF the qualities OF scholar and
statesman, which have been discussed
by many other writer's who have stu
died President Wilson'S personality
and work and published their impress
sions. The editor of the Atlantic, how
ever, in referring TO Mr.. Wilson'S am
bition, throws new light upon this
phase of his character Men shruc
their shoulders" the article states.
and say that Mr.. Wilson is ambitious.
1t is patent charge. Mr. Wilson is
passionatcly ambitious. Yet. why
should we be hypercritical in men. of
that essential quality we so ardently
lnstill into our boys? Ambition IS
not the thing. but what lies behind
1T, and. >as his critics do not realize e.
is not TO possess, but to become. that
has been Mr. Wilson's dearest hope"
The editor of the Atlantic In these
words, has undoubtedly given expres-
sion to the keynote Of President VIII
sons career. Our new Democratic
leader has been coustrai,,.d ,,,ith ~,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-10

the saloon. The essential difference is
In the method. The one believes In
creating local sentiment against, and
then have the community act: the 9TH
or in dealing with 1t over large area
The one clinging TO a principle tried
and true" the other TO something com
paratively new.
Simply because one does not cast
his lot with the rabbie carried on
the crest of the wave of emotionaIism
and sentimentality, he Is frequently
stamped as one possessed OF low aim
and OF II questionable motive: while
the truth. happily. is that the aim and
motive OF the critic and the criticized are
one and the same. They arc at vari-
ance merely in the matter Of means
and method. Temperance should teach
as TO be more fnrsightcd and to an
alyze below the surface OF things;
then, l feel. We would not criticize so
readily coworker. AS a conseuuence.
we should frequently find many Of a
brighter color than surface survey
Indicates. & II. G.
BloXom.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-10
VIEWS OF THE
VIRGINIA EDITORS
~stop. Look, Listen

O. boys. II your mothers only knew
how you go of at night and on sun
days and play cards and crap and
orack-ioo and bet your money. how
sad and serrowful they would be. Did
yon ever atop to think of the pain you
would infiict if they only knew? And
suppose An officer OF the law were TO
run upon you In one Of those games
and arrest you? We are not preach
ing against card playing, because cards
in themselves are as harmless as
checkers or any other games, but we
do preach against gambling, because
1T Is wrong. 1t la unlawful 1t is TAX
Ing the other fellows money without
giving anything In return. 1t is low
and degrading. and will some day get
you in trouble. Don't do It Be manly
and fill more exalted position in life.
You have been seen engaged I'm the
sport and II WAS from pure goodness
of heart by the man who saw the game
going on that your names were not
taken and handed to the next grand
jury.--Houston Record Advertiser.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-10
shin OF state.

The Woodrow Wilson Ship of state
Is launched upon the ocean wide,
Frcighted with hopes and lofty aims
And filled with honest. noble pride
For truth and love and home and land
-, And golden fortune yet to be.
That thrills the true American
And works for human, liberty.
With sunny sky and rolling wave
Our ship of State shall glide along,
Escaping hidden sands and rocks
Her steel-ribbed stanchions thick
and strong.
With Pilot Wilson In command
AS Legislative storms shall blow
And all the people cheering him
Through wind or rain or sleet or
snoTp
Our confidence will help tho man
That holds the helm Of splendid
state,
And every brave American
Will wish him we'll and truly great,
While: bright as metcors flashed and
hurled
The Stars and Stripes from hour to
hour
Shall wave across tho future years
And be forever a world power!
Washington, D. c.