davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-09-25

| iuiAG IOI DOOilCNlIlC, WiCiC IIC w III az
! tend meeting of the board of direc-
i tors. of the tuberculosis Sanatarium
located at that place. He will proba-
bly, return tomorrow.
! 'ron, Saturdays Daily.
! Mrs. S. J. Lea is in Little Rock to-
day.
William Little is in Little Rock to-
day.
Mrs. w. H. Martin is in Little Rock
today.
Judson Goad is in Little Rock this
afternoon.
A. A Wilson is here today from
Greenbrier.
J. T. Elliott of Wooster is in Con-
way today.
Mrs. V. G. Craig went to Little
Rock today.
Miss Minnie Flippen is in Little
Rock shopping.
Finos Phillips of Little Rock is in
the city today.
Charles Cooper is spending the day
in the capital city.
d Tonre+o, of meow XUaoa+o :,
in the city today.
doc" WEIGH left on the noon train
today for Little Rock.
Miss Leona Maddox has gone to
Weldon to teach school.
Glenn Donnell went to Little Rock
today to see the circus.
Jim Freeman returned this morn
ing from Little Rock.
w. F. Shelly of Vilonia is transact
| ing business in Conway today.
Miss Mary Vaughn will teach
school at Blytheville this year.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. V. V.
Phillips, yesterday evening, son.
Mrs. jeff Moss Of Palarm is spend
ing a few days with friends in Con-
way.
Isaac and Frank Long went to Lit
tie Rock this afternoon to see the
circus.
Prof. J. G. Cubage returned last
night from Amity, where he has been
visiting.
Mrs. John w. Conger is in Arka-
delphia, visiting her sister, who is
quite ill.
Mrs. J. A. King and daughter, Mil
bred, and Cabelle are spending the
day in Little Rock.
Leo and Leslie Grafton left this
morning for Memphis, Tenn, to at
tend the tri-state fair.
Mrs. George Murphy returned to
Bauxite this morning, after a visit
with friends in this city.
Miss Allie Hill will leave shortly for
Greensboro, S. c., where she will visit
her sister, Miss Kinda Hill.
A. R. England returned to his
home at Scranton yesterday after
noon, after a visit with friends and
relatives here.
DR.. Geo. S. Brown returned today
from Bonneville, where he, in COM
pany with Governor Hays and others,
attended meeting of the Tuberculo-
-. I..,,s L..
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-09-25

from Mondays OaiU.
T. M. Moore went to Morrilton this
morning.
o. C. Bruton is spending the day
in Little Rock.
F. U. Halter was in Little Rock
this morning.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-09-25

Rev.. B. Stevenson returned to
Bentonville this morning, after a Wis
it with his family on Scott street.
Mrs B. T. Deal departed this NOM
ing for Fayetteville, where she will
visit her sister, Mrs. Made Austin.
G.. NJ. Anderson, leading man of
the Essanay company, will be seen in
a good westerner at the Grand to-
night.
Miss Lucy Livingston left today
noon for England, where she will
teach art in the high school at that
place.
William j. Clark left this morning
for Atkins, where he will teach sci
ence and mathematics in Atkins High
school.
Miss Grace Lee of Southwest City,
Mo-, niece of Prof. r. E. Womack,
arrived this morning to attend the
State Normal.
Mrs. Hobbs returned this morning
to her home at Plumerville, after a
visit with her daughter, Mrs. j.
Bruce Greeson on Center street
Deputy Sheriff C. o. Payne went
to Little Rock this afternoon to place
W. E. Stewart of Chadwick in the
State Hospital for Nervous Diseases.
J. f. Allinder returned last night
from Denver, Colo, where he has
been spending the summer. He left
today to accept a position in Little
Rock.
DR.. George s. Brown left last eve
ming for Bonneville, where he will at
tend meeting of the board of direc-
tors, of the tuberculosis Sanatarium
located at that place. He will proba-
bly, return tomorrow.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-12-25
News Of iIle News

Since the irst of ihe1
many events of interest eazI
red in The Florida newspa {
| that il has been impossib or fhi
little paper TO make pr pt an.
complete report of then Grea|
feats were accomplished many
Fin issuing big and beaut i holi'
day editiqhs, but The eve which
doubtles4excited the greatest III
|terest in (newspaperdom was The
launching, so to speak, Of i new
afternoon dailT Of metropolitan
character ii Jacksonville. This
was and is The Jacksonville News.
the publ shcrs Of which are q. ID. ]
Hanson and Albert Hanson, who
ire owners also of the Birming.
lam, (Ala.) News. the Mobile |
AlaD Item a d The Pensacola News
'hehs terprise adds i third Is,
be splSbdid dulles BIZ our state
and their paper. being
ackcd VI ample capital andl
rains, will aid materially Is *.
Ioiting the greatness Of Florida.
WIN II. BuIloch, AZ experienc.
and capable newspaper il,an.
ok charge Of The Mulberry Her.
1 on the 18th. This HERArDl !;
ites with the state press iii Wi. J
ming him 70 the ranks b. liz
'ibes who are boosting .the iii. Il
ntages and attractions III thel J
Amongst the large, handsome
interesting Christmas edi-
1s coming II this otfice lnsf =
Is wee lhe iolIo1
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-18
TRAVELLERS LOSE MACHINES
:" automobiles Burned i'm Accidents.
saturdaN-One Driver Has Ex.
per1enrc With Bull Dog.

Two travelling statesmen narrowlv as
Saped death or serious injury from
uufhlns automobiles in this section of
the state last Saturday.
j. p. McCord. representing the r =
hlrk Soap company of Chicago. was
drlTlng a hired Overland machine
near Hatton, when fire started under
tEs front seat. and ignited his clothes
he escaped injury by leaping fron,
the car and rolling in the grass. In
an enor to get water to extinguish
the plaze he went to a farm house
nearby but was driven off BY n brll
dog. N
n anlmal pursued McCord back to
me arhin but was frightened away
when the gasoline tank exploded.
n chauffeur from the Hatton gar
age who was driving Mr.. McCord es-
capped without injury.
K. A. Rathhurn of Duluth noticed
smoke coming from under the seat OF
his Ford machine lear Park River
Saturday. and becoming alarmed
leaped TO- the ground. and ran some
distance from the AR.
He had just reached q place of safe
ty when the gasoline tank Of the ma
chine exploded. and the automobile
was entirely consumed in the fire
which resulted.
The machine had only recently been
purchased by Mr.. Rathburn. who al
80 lost his sample cases in the blaze.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-18
SETTLE ACTION
PAPER IS CLUE
Chance Grab by Pursuer of
Ostrom Led to Arrest Aft
er Sensational Chase.

A scrap of paper bearing his name
and address, which was snatched from
his pocket by his pursuer whom ne
afterwards eluded, enabled the police
to locate Carl Ostrom, $40 Cherry
street, who is alleged to have stolen
q number of handkerchiefs. rulers and
other small articles from the Wool
worth 10 cent store last Saturday
night.
Ostrom has returned the articles
which he took, according to w. T..
Hohoff. manager of the store, n the
ease against him will not he pushed.
The total value OF the stolen goods
Was only so cents.
ostrom was seen taking The goods,
it is said, by NJ. FOX. employed by the
store. FOX tried to stop the alleged
thief. hut Dstrom managed TO reach
the door, and ran up IN" alley.
Fox save chase, but although he
came close enough to bstrom to take
several articles from the latter's peck
ct, including the paper hearing his
name, he was Unable to stop the rum
ner.
Patrolman Dahl also Joined in the
pursuit, but OstrnH4 grabbed "a wheel
from a passing messenger, and made
good his escape.
Later IL was found that his name and
address were on the paper which Mr..
Fox had taken from his pocket. and
the police took him TO the central
station. After a conference with Mr..
Hohoff. however nstrom vas relea Sed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-18
MORAN IS STILL LAID UP
Injured by Runaway Team. Grand
Forks Restaurant Man Will he
Around Again in IA Day or Two

NJ. j. Moran, proprietor of the To-
a cafe. who was injured at ) O'Clock
Saturday afternoon when the buggy
in which he was driving was struck
by a runaway team on DeMers ven
East Grand Forks, is reported to b"
resting easily today.
He sustained a severe cut on the
head, and bruises on the body which
will confine him to his bed for a day
or so. but the injuries are not regard
ed as serious.
The rlnaways belonged TO Thorn
as Earl. a farming living near this
city. After striking Mr.. Moran $
buggy the frightened horses continued
their way across the DeMers avenue
bridge and crashed into a Wagon be-
longing to John Swanson. of Minncso-
"a point which was hitched at DeMers
avenue and Third street.
No n was in the Swanson wagon.
which lost two wheels in the collision.
n runaway team was finally stop
ped by Patrolman Dugan.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-18
GIRL FOUND DEAD IN RIVER.
Pittsburgh Police Believe She Was At
tackled and Then Drowned,

Pittsburgh, Pa, Aug. 1s.-Mystery
surrounds the death of a young wom-
an about 10 years of age. whose body
was found floating in the Allegheny
river near Sandy Greek. Both eyes
were discolored and the lips cut, in
dicating death by violent means.
On shore, near the spot where the
body was found, were a panama hat,
a silk cap, and a handbag containing
a powder puff and a bow tie.
A post-mortem examination dis
closed the fact that the young woman
had been attacked. and that death
was caused by drowning.
The dead girl answers the descrip-
ton Of a young oma who alighted
at Sandy Creek station from a Penn
s%ylvania railroad train and walked o
ward Sand Creek. 1t is believed by
the police that the girl vas seeking
one of the numerous camping parties
along the Allegheny river. when she
was waylaid and thrown into the riv-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-18
SOCIETY GIRL,s AFRO DEADLY.

York Harhor. Me, Aug. 1S.-James
Curran Of Brookline, Mass, who
maintains a livery stable at York viii
lage, is dying at the local hospital
from injuries sustained by being
struck by an automobile here, directly
following the dance in which Ruth st.
Denis appeared before 10000 promi-
nent society people.
The car was driven by Miss Eliza
beth Perkins of New York. and the
accident took place on a private road
leading to a point where the dance
was given. Curran attempted to cross
directly in front of the automobile and
was bowled over before the young
woman could bring the machine to a
standstill.
1t is stated that Miss Perkins will
he arrested tomorrow, charged with
~manslaughter.
Miss Perkins is prominent in So
ciety at York Harbor, where she has
been n summer resident for a. number
of years. 1t was mainly through her
efforts that the Indian pageant. Hi
awatha,' was presented here. She
was instrumental in bringing Ruth st.
Denis here.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-18
Makes CHANGES ATCRO0KST0N
j. H. Ruettcll of Grand Forks. Who
Also Has Store at Queen City,
Improves Place.

j.. II. Ruettell, n of the leading
clothiers OF this city and Who also has
a Dig store at Crookston, has Just fin
lshed making extensive improvements
in his building at the latter place.
Large plate glass show windows have
been put in and they are finished in
bronze copper of a very rich design.
n inside show windows have also
been enlarged and finished in mahoy-
any.
AT night the windows are lighted bv
.N.ray scoop shades, which throw the
1nll force of the lights on the con-
tents displayed.
seventN-tiNe feet Of new wall cases
nave been added, thus giving space
for more stock. Large glass rosa.
nave also Deer stationed in the center
OF the store in place of the old tables
me entlre interior of the store is fin
isned IN oak. A basement salesronm
mas also been fitted up as we'll ~ :,
ne" underground stock room.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-18
SAVES FINCH CAR
BY QUICK ACTION
Fire in Luggage Discovered
Near Maple Lake Saturday
Reed Prevents Damage

Quick action on III part of George
Read, chauffeur for II. B. Finch. 106
Reeves avenue prevented Mr.. Finch's
$4,000 Franklin automobile from be-
ing destroyed by fire near Maple Lake
Saturday afternoon.
Read was driving Mr.. and Mrs.
Finch and a party of friends to the
lake from this city and just before ar
irving at the destination noticed a
smell of smoke.
An investigation showed that a fire
had started from some unknown
cause in the luggage Ease in the ear
of the machine. My. Read was able
20 eNtinguish the fire, and the auto
mobile was not damaged.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-18
COMFORT YOUR
TORTURED SKIN
With RES|N0[

No matter how long you have been
tortured and d%isfigured by itching.
burning. raw or scaly skin humors,
just put a little of that soothing, anti
septic Resinol Ointment on the sores
and the suffering stops right there!
Healing begins that very minute, and
your skin gets well so quickly you feel
ashamed of the money you threw away
on useless, tedious treatments.
whenever drugs are sold, you can
be just as sure Of finding Resinol Oint-
lnent as court-plaster or a tooth
brush. This Is because doctors have
prescribed it SO regularly for the last
eighteen years that every druggist
knows he must keep it constantly in
stock. Trial free: Dept. s-P, Resinol,
Baltimore. Md. Works wonders for
sunburn.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-18
T0STEVN T0OCHECK PRINTING
Mandan Man Appointed by State Com
mission and Will Check Bills
Against Commonwealth.

E. A. Tostevin of Mandan has beer
appointed by the state printing COM
mission to audit all bills for state
printing, now under contract. There
is about 100000 worth of printing to
be audited, and the task is no mean
one.
Mr.. Tostevin is Of the Pioneer Pub.
fishing company of Mandan. and was
appointed to handle the work by the
state printing commission.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-18
HAWAIIAN JAPANESE COMPLAIN.
Say C~ountrymen Are Disseminated
Against and Europeans Favored.

Honolulu. Aug. 1S.-Protests have
been made by prominent Japanese
against an order issued by Immigra-
ton Inspector Halsey, deporting FIVE
Japanese WHO arrived here by steamer.
The protestants assert that the FIVE
japanese are residents Of Hawaii, who
had been to Japan on a visit. Halsey
had informed Japanese Consul Fit
aki that the japanese are suffering
from trachoma. Eitaki insists that,
being residents, they ave the right
to land u~nexamined.
Japanese editors are united in their
appeal to Eitaki that he ask Ambas-
sador Chinda at Washington to seeK
the reversal of Halsey's order or a
modification of the immigration laws.
They declare Japanese are discrimin-
atcd against in favor of the European
immigrants. who are given hospital
treatment until physically fit to land.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-18
GEORGIA MOB LYNcHEs NEGRO.

Morgan. Ga, Aug. 1S.-Robert Low
EFT, a negro. held on the charge of
numbering two white men. was shot
to death by a mob at the county Jail.
The moi gained entrance to the prison
by overpowering a special guard Of
fifteen deputies and battering down
the doors.
Lovett was arrested several months
ago for the murder of Ben Shields and
NJ. r. Wilson. near Morgan. He was
taken to Albany and then to Macon.
Ga, for safekeeping and was brought
here yesterday for trial.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-18
NEAR GAS T
Arrival Of Neighbor Prevents North
Dakota Double Tragedy.

Buffalo. N. D., Aug. 18.-Martin
Kringler and Joe Stova were ver
come by gas in a we'll and would have
died but for the timely arrival Of a
ncighhor. Kringler was cleansing the
we'll and was overcome. Stova went
down and tied a rope around Kring-
Ter, first having called the women
of the house to assist.
He was overcome and the women
were unable TO hoist them to the sur
face. hut a passing neighbor came to
the rescue. 1t required several hours
to resuscitate Kringler and Stova
was also in a bad condition.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-18
new COUNTY EXPERT NAMED
l.. Linnevold Will Travel as Repre-
sentative of the Grand Forks
TlncS-Herald.

L. Llnnevold, formerly county audi
tor at DEBORAH, Iowa, and an expert
blank book salesman, has accepted a
position with the 1imes-Herld COM
pany as travelling salesman. He will
handle blank books and the CONNER
cial department line and will have his
headquarters at Mayville. Mr.. Lime
void has had wide experience in this
line Of work. Before coming here he
was connected with the Blockmar
company of BURLINGTON. Iowa.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-18
HARRY K. THAW ESCAPES
FROM insane ASYLUM

CONTINUED from Page ~
drew up on the further side of the
road, opposite the gate and stood still.
their engines t~hrobhing.
The broad ax., 1913-11-01
AIDA ovERToN-wALKER.

and Miss Lillian Williams, two dancing
girls; Theresa Dixon, the girl with
dreamy eyes; Miss May White, the
sweet singing maid; Miss ROsiha Alex
ander, some girl; "Happy Girls: Miss
Kathlyn lines, the Tango maid; Miss
Hazel Thompson, the devil dancerj
Miss Marion Potter, just too cute to
live; Miss Nettie Anderson and Miss
Louise Cooke, two sweet singing maids;
Miss Mae Brown, some sweet girl.
The broad ax., 1913-11-01

Washington, D. c., October 27.-The
War Department has given its approval
to the first draft of law designed to
uphold the dignity and honor Of the
military uniform of the United States
in all states and territories and in the
insular possessions. This announcement
made public late last week has aroused
keen interest in the thousands of Afro
Americans residing here and through
out the country. The constant talk OF
war keeps in mind the races quota IN
the army and navy. If the proposed
law is enacted it will prove of greater
benefit to the AfrO-Ameriean soldiers
and sailors because they have never
been given proper respect. The meas
ure forbids discrimination in any public
place against any officer or enlisted
man wearing the uniform of the army,
navy or marine corps and also prohibits
any person not duly authorized from
wearing the uniform or any part Of 1t.
OutuueES COulu NC PAOoCNASSO - -
United States court.
A woman's idea Of Right.
This measure, which will be submit
ted to the next congress, with the aP-
proval of Secretary Garrison, is the
outgrowth of a movement started more
than three years ago by Mrs. Russell
NJ. MaeLennan of this city. Aroused
when three enlisted men of the marine
corps were expelled from a theater,
Mrs. MaeLennan voiced her protest and
was instrumental in obtaining the pas
sage by congress of a measure protect
ing the uniform and its wearers in the
District of Columbia, the territories and
insular possessions.
Realizing the work of putting law
through each of the state Legislatures
would be slow and arduous, Mrs. Mac
Lehman besOught President Wilson and
Secretaries Garrison and Daniels to aid
in the enactment of a federal statute.
The broad ax., 1913-11-01
MUSICAL AND THEATRICAL
NOTES.

Aida Overton-Walker, supported by
her all-star concert company, comes to
the Pekin Theatre Monday for a spe-
cial engagement of one week. The IA
nous State Street playhouse will no
doubt be crowded to capacity at every
performance as this event will really
be a novelty. This is the first time that
the peerless Aida" has ever appeared
outside of one Of the big downtown
theatres and her many admirers are 60
ing to make her southside debut in
every way worthy of the famous artist,
and a banner occasion for themselves
from a standpoint of support and hos
pitality. Her coming is the talk of the
town. The critics and writers in the
local press were unstinted in their
praise last week and predicted great
things for this unusual theatrical event.
A rumor in musical circles is to the
effect that a soprano singer just finish
ing at a famous New England School of
Music will make her first public appear
anee in this city during the holidays.
The management will not be local, but
Chicago was selected after a conference
between musical authorities represent
ing New York, Boston and Chicago.
The broad ax., 1913-11-01

1t does seem to Us and it should seem
the same way to every decent and hon
est person, be they of high or Of low
degree, rich or poor, black or white
Jew or GENTLE, namely, that if Bishop
Fallows possesses any pride, self-re'
speet or manhood he would vigorously
protest from this day and forever more
against permitting his good name from
being hurled around the world in con-
neetion with Messrs. Swami and Carey.
Since assuming the secretaryship of
the Illinois State Commission Mr..
Swami, with a reputation almost as
dark as midnight and with a bold and
daring cunning which surpasses all IN
derstanding, aspires to become the head
social leader among the very best Afro
American ladies and gentlemen resid-
ing in this city.
Not so long ago he gave two elabor-
ate luneheons, one at Mrs. A. 7. Smiley
Pondors, 1856 Calumet Avenue, and the
other was given at the Carter Mansion,
1886 Rhodes Avenue, and some of the
most prominent lawyers, doctors and
their wives and many and other dis
tinguished social lights graeed both &C.
easions with their presence. eve come
mighty near saying that they disgraced
the oecasions.) And those eminent So
eial leaders, some of them entertaining
and assoeiating with Mrs. Booker T.
Washington when she blows into town,
greatly enjoyed the free doings at the
expense of Mr.. Swami; and one Of the
ladies who dished up the repast in
formed the writer to the effect that
"she was forced to do a lot Of real
high kicking before she received her
money for serving the fine eating on
that most suspicious and very brilliant
occasion"
Inasmueh as the Rev. Honorable
Archibald Jackson Carey, Phi. D. D. D.,
stated to the writer in the State house
at Springfield, Ill, June IL, 1913, that
"the Hon. Thomas Wallace Swami had
held him up for one hundred dollars
that he blew the money in in having
one high old time-that he is dishonest
that he had disgraeed him many
times in the past-that he is unworthy
Of the respect and confidence Of honest
and high-minded, respectable men, "
and so on.
Therefore Governor Edward F. Dunno
s1odId rise up in his might or manhood
and free himself from the unsavory in.
fuenee Of Messrs. Swami and Carey
and not permit them to bring sverlast.
ing disgrace upon his administration.
The broad ax., 1913-11-01

Monday evening, November 3, Aida
Overton- Walker and her all-star con-
cert company, composed Of the follow
ing artists, will appear for one week at
the Pekin Theatre, 9th and State
Streets: Mr.. Harry Reed, Miss salie
Boyd, Miss Maggie Davis, Mr.. Louis
Salisbury, Mr.. James Marshall, Miss
Ida Day, Mr.. Bailey and Miss Teare,
HTPorto Rico Girls" Miss Hazel Creed
The broad ax., 1913-11-01
THE CHICAGO GUARDS AND THE
o. s. BOY SCOUTS.

The West Chicago Guards command
ed by Major Frank A. Steward, and
the United States Boy Scouts No. OF
Chicago, commanded by Major Stephen
]. Horde, have incorporated their or
CARNATIONS into one association, with
a rsgimental staR of twenty men, with
Major Steward as eommander-in-ehief
and Major Horde as senior major Of the
first battalion.