davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1913-10-10
Forans for Ducks.

Do you know that a patch of ground
sown to turnips now win in few
weeks provide forage for the ducksf
They are so fond of this that they
often eat young turnips right out OF
the ground.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1913-10-10
American and Other OpaIs.

It is generally conceded that the
opals found in any part of America
are less hard than those found in other
localities, but they are no less bril-
liant, and some of them Withstand at
mospheric effect and the wear of time
quite as well. Others again fade and
become translucent and opaque in
course of time, or according to the de-
gree Of exposure.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1913-10-10
Labor savlno.

II taken at a yer yearly age chick
ems can be taught to come and 20 at
certain times, to feed in certain way
and do other things that win save
time and annoyance.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1913-10-10
The Tender skIn Of chIIdren

The Tender Skin OF Children
Is very sensitive to heat. Use Tyree's
Antiseptic Powder for all summer skin
affections. 1t quickly affords the lit
tie sufferer relief. 25c. at druggists
or sample sent free by J. s. Tyree.
Chemist. Washington, D. C.-Adv.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1913-10-10
Reminders Of the Long Past.

Two human skeletons in perfect con-
dition were unearthed during road
widening operations near Abergele,
North Wales recently. They were
buried in trench with other remains.
Near the spot are the sites of ancient
British encampments, and many se-
we're engagements between the Eng
lish and the Welsh were fought hard
hv
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1913-10-10
n.lrtv summer Porslsra

Red bordered white towelics. held
sngsther with wide rick-rack braid.
makes . pretty portiere to hang in =
giri's rooE-
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1913-10-10

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure
constipation. Constipation is the cause
of many diseases. Cure the cause and
you cure the disease. Easy to take.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1913-10-10
Terse and Truthful.

"Too much absorbed in his busi-
ness" was the comment of news
paper on the death of brewer who was
found drowned in tank of his own
beer.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1913-10-10

No thoughtful person uses liquid blue It's
pinch of blue in large bottle Of water. Ask for
Rcd Cross Ball Blue the blue that's all blue
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1913-10-10
Bird Lights L.amn.

In Greensboro, England, street
lamp was found lighted every morn
ing, and the lamp lighter could not ac-
count for 1t, SO he set a watch who
soon found the culprit. A tomtit had
built it's nest in the corner Of the
lamp, and had habit of hopping on
the ring attached to the incandescent
bypass, which caused the light to be
turned on.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1913-10-10

Liquid blue is weak solution. Avoid II. Buy
Red Cross Ball Blue. the blue that's all blue. Ask
your grocer.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1913-10-10

Mothers will fnd Mrs. wInmows Soothing
Byrup the best remedy to use for their children
during the teething period.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-07
Personals

Veal tomorrow at Erbacher's.-d1t
 Four good subjects at the Arkway tonight.
 Thos. H. Molby is here today from Crossett.
 John Hartley went to Little Rock this morning.
 John D. Reid went to Little Rock this morning.
 J. B. Harris of Little Rock is in the city today.
 The residence of J. M. Long on Caldwell street has been completed.
 Miss Wilma Bruce is quite sick at her home in the southern part of the city.
 L. B. Atkeison is spending the day in the capital city transacting busi- ness
 Dr. J. w. Conger of Central Col lege is spending the day in Little Rock.
 Girl Wanted-Anton Worm, the Conway tailor for ladies and gentle men.-dtf.
 J. Warren Kerrigan in the leading role of two-reel special feature at the Grand tonight.
 Daniel o. Harton, IT,, has begun the erection of a cottage on Scott and Davis streets.
 Old brick bats for filling, 25 cents per load, at the old Methodist church. Major & Dawson.-dtf
 Edwin August and Mary Charleson will appear in Rex drama tonight. See them at the Arkway.
 George R. Brown and T. P. Murrey of Little Rock arrived this afternoon to witness the football game. When you think Of windO " shades, think Of Westm0res lands Furniture Store.
 A. w. Parke and son came up from Little Rock this afternoon to witness 1 the Hendrix Mississippi game. The Sacred Gazelles will be es-
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-07
C. OF C. RESCINDS
 STAND ON LIQUOR
BOARD OF GOVERNORS VOTES UNANIMOUSLY FOR RIVER.
 SAL FOR FORMER ACTION

Little Rock, Nov. 7.-At a special session of the Board of Governors of Little Rock Chamber of Commerce called at 4 o'clock yesterday after noon, the 21 members of the body voted unanimously to cescind the &C., tion taken by the board at meeting Monday night. On the resolution adopted Monday when only 13 mem- bers of the board were present, eight voted for and five against the resolu- tion, which apparently pledges the support of the organization to a movement to petition the county judge to issue licenses.
 The session yesterday was held behind closed doors, but it was the expression of the members of the board following adjournment that the greatest majority prevailed.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-07
CONWAY HIGH SCHOOL
 WILL PLAY SATURDAY
COACH WILSON'S PROTEGES TO MEET USSELLVILLE
 AT LATTER CITY.

With team full of "pep and gin ger," Coach c. Rice Wilson of Con- way high school will depart tomorrow for Russellville where it will meet the plucky gridiron "dare-devils" of the latter city tomorrow afternoon Reports from Russellville are to the effect that the High school pigskin warriors are ready for the fray, be- ing in good condition. The locals are in fine trim, and should put up a winning game. A number of Blue and White rooters will accompany the team.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-07
LARGE kU .Btk SlVED
 AT HOLINESS SERVICE

The large auditorium at the court house, in which the Holiness demoni nation is conducting a series of re- vival services, was crowded to it's fullest capacity last night. Rev. w. F. Dallas of Vilonia was in charge of last nights service, and preached an interesting sermon. A large number of people have professed religion at the meeting, and great deal of good IS being accomplished. Services are held twice daily, at and 7 D. m.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-07
BRUCE I. BULLION
 EXPECTS 10 RUN
special to the lnas Cabin pemocr,,

Special to the l~ls Cabin Democrat
 Little Rock, Nov. 7.-Bruce I. Bull lion, former secretary to Governor Donaghey, informed his friends to- day that if nothing occurs within the next 10 days to cause him to change his mind, he will at that time make hls formal announcement as a candi- date for secretary of state. to succeed Earle w. Hodges, who is a candidate for reelection.
 MT. Bullion has had the matter un- der advisement for several days and has been urged by many friends to enter the race.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-07
NOTICE.

We, the undersigners, boss barbers or barber shops in Conway, Ark, will close our shops at 7:30 o'clock sharp through week days and II o'clock on Saturday nights, beginning Novem- Der 4, 1913.
 P. H. JONES,
 PHIL YAEGER, 37-d5t A. c. SHARP.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-07

his mother. The regular preaching services will be held at the Presby terian church Sunday, Rev. R. w. Moore, student of Hendrix College filling the pulpit at the II o'clock hour and Rev. Steel of the Methodist church at the evening service.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-07

peciaily enteresting to ladies and children at the Arkway tonight.
 Mary Pickford, better known as Little Mary, Queen of the Movies" IS coming back to the Grand soon.
 For sale-4 room house with 4 lots. Nice fruit trees; barn well improved 5O9 E. Main str. J. W. Woodson.
 Your bath room, is nof com- piete without q whIfe enarneI mirror. WeStmOreIand has them.
 Lost-A black purse containing five S1O bills. Name on purse. Lib eral reward for it's return. Arthur Jones. -d6t*
 A large number of Morrilton peo- pie are in the city today to witness the Ole Miss-Hendrix football game this afternoon
 Mary Norman, the girl with the wondrous eyes, will appear at the Grand tonight in farce comedy. You must see her.
 Coatus Bruce returned to DeQueen this morning after spending several days at the home of his parents, Mir. and Mrs. s. D. Bruce.
 The muddy season win soon be or. Ger a Grabs automatic foot scraDe. al WeSfmOs eIdnd'S.
 / have just received a car Iod0 O1 Furniture. Every piece made on up.tO.fI min. ufe patterns. WestmOreIand.
 Jesse Brannon left this afternoon for Little Rock, where he has accept ed position as salesman tn the drug store of his brother, C. G. Bran non.
 The ladies of the Home Mission So. ciety of the Methodist church will hold their regular Saturday market at V. G. Craig store tomorrow aft ernOon.-d1t
 Miss Zella Bond, teacher of Latin and English at the high school, has been called to her home at Humboldt, Tenn, on account of the serious ill., ness of her mother.
 For Sale-A 5-rOom house, with barn and garden. Corner Faulkner street and College avenue. Phone 293 Brings, or write Mrs. J. O. Moore, Conway, Rt. 3.-33-d6t
 Lost-A purse containing about $95 in currency and a cotton state ment from w. M. Harrell & Co. made out to me. Liberal reward for re- turn to me or to the Log Cabin Dem- ocrat office. w. T. McGibony, Fl Paso, Ark.-d&w1t*
 Dr. G. H. Steen, pastor of the Pres byterian church, left yesterday for Cornith, Miss, where he will visit
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-07
1WJ LOSE BA vk
 ROLLS SAME DAY

A rather unusual coincidence is the loss of two purses in Conway the same day, both containing sizable 'bank rolls." w. T. McGibony, a farmer of Ell Paso, lost purse last night containing the proceeds of his sale of cotton here yesterday, to about $95, and Arthur Jones lost purse containing $50.
 MARRIAGE LICENSE.
 Fred Dudley, 21, and Sarah Car ter, Is, Conway.
 The Arkway's programs are al- ways pleasing and satisfying.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-07

Tonight and Saturday, fair; cooler.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-25
NE VI PLANS FOR
CITY OPERA HOUSE


San Francisco may soon have a
municipal opera house. Despite the
supreme courts recent adverse de-
cision a new plan has been effected to
construct it.
City Attorney Long has completed
the draft of new ordinance provid-
ing a management and control of the
proposed municipal opera house,
which is TO be built on site pro-
vided by the city and with funds
subscribed by members of the San
Francisco Musical association.
The new ordinance overcomes the
objections made by the supreme court
to the original plan of management,
In which control was vested in pri-
vate hands. Long has submitted the
ordinance to Joseph d. Redding and
e. F. Heller, representing the sub
scribers, and expresses the opinion
that it will pave the way for be-
ginning of construction on the build
ing, which was halted because of the
courts decision.
BY the terms of the new ordinance
the supervisors must accept and exc
cute a trust to control the funds In
vested and create commission to
control and conduct the opera house
This commission is to be appointed
by the mayor and the means are pro-
vided In the ordinance for Its perpetu-
alton. The new plan must be ac-
cepted by the subscribers in a certain
length of time, to be determined by
the supervisors.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-25
TT0RNEY WEDs
STAGE FAV0R|TE
Miss Daisy Lowering, Who
Left Theater to Be Church
Reader, Now a Bride

Having laid aside the scepter of tho
footlights for the readers pulpit in
the Christian Science church, Miss
Daisy lowering, one time member of
the Alcazar stock company, has been
shared by the little love god and will
become the bride of Edwin. A. Kraut-
hof, we'll known attorney of this city.
A marriage license was issued today.
In applying for the license Attor-
ney Krauthoff gave his address as 921
Walnut street and Miss Lowering as
965 Geary street. Then, as an after
thought. these addresses were crossed
out and Kansas City substituted
While a member of the Alcazar Miss
Lowering won a host of admirers by
her clever histrionic ability. She ap-
peared in many important roles dur
ing the season of 1908. She gave up
the stage shortly afterward to accept
an appointment as reader in the
Christian Science church. Endowed
with clear and appealing voice. Miss
Lowering won distinction in her new
capacity.
The young couple will make their
home In this city at the conclusion
Of short honeymoon trip.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-25

class extravaganza which was staged
at the Greek theater at commence
ment last year. and has also appeared
in English club plays and will take a
leading part In The Butterflies. .
which will be given by the Claremont
club Saturday night.
She has no professional aspirations
along that line. however, that she
will acknowledge. Literary work is
rather her hearts desire at present.
English was her major at college.
with special attention to philosophy
as well.
Il have done some writing" she
said, but not fiction, nor yet poetry.
Essays-rather the sarcastic comment
type"
At intervals in her discourse Miss
Kett was interrupted to give direc-
tions as to where the satin pumps
might be found, whether IT was pos
sibie to exchange shoes purchased
six weeks ago and to direct by mods
and becks the progress of wouldbe
customers.
All quite easy 1t seemed to the fair
collegian who has no trace of self
consciousness to mar the perfection
OF her professional manner. 1t would
be difficult to imagine Miss Kett In
the act of fitting even the daintiest
of beaded slippers; to see her provid-
ing mankind with the coarser wares
would be an impossible sight.
She Is tall and handsome with the
air OF one born to command rather
than to serve.
Since leaving college she has en-
gagged in social service work with
DIR. Jessica Peixotto of the state uni
versity and has worked with the
Associated Charities. While awaiting
an opening with the latter organiza-
tion she decided to try a business
experience.
There is a possibility that she may
teach later, but at present Illness at
home forbids her departure from this
vicinity.
Her father, William F. Kett, is a
mining man and her mother is a
member of the Ebell club of Oakland,
the Daughters of the American Revo-
luton and other equally well known
and exclusive organizations on the
Alameda county shore.
With all these other interests to
draw her away from trade, will Miss
Kett decide on business career?
There Is a strong possibility, she
declares, that the drama, literature,
philanthropy pedagogy and all the
rest may be forgotten for the deeper
development of the art and fascina-
tion of commercialism.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-25
TAMMANY IN
FURY, BUT
BEATEN
Prosecution in Impeachment
Trial, Working to Repair
Damage, Loses Decision
Continued From Page 1

had not been committed and bearing
directly upon the collateral criminal
prosecution planned in this county
went over, under the armorclad in
sistence of the presiding judge. to be
determined at the close of the trial
along with the question as to the
validity of the criminal articles con-
tained in the impeachment.
OF more spectacular interest, If of
less Importance. was the clash of Mr..
Stanchfield and d. Cady Herrick over
the demand of Mr.. Stanchfield that
the governors counsel produce Louis
A. Sarecky. former confidential secre-
tary to the governor and keeper of
his campaign wampum, and Fred l.
Colwell. the broker with whom Gov
ernor Sulzer Is alleged to have en-
joyed a personally conducted expe-
dition into the wilds of Wall street.
| Counsel for the governor promised to
produce both Of these men.
AS a prelude to the days work
Edgar T. Bracket began the session
with a motion to strike from the rec
ords all of the answers made by Schiff
yesterday in which he said that he
had given to Governor Sulzer $4,000
as a campaign contribution or for use
for any purposes he might see fit.
PROSECUTION LOST GROUND
Under the ruling of the court the
Schin answer took from the check
transaction in which he was inter-
ested every element of larceny and
cut the ground from under the prose-
cution upon the first of its charges
The purpose for which the money
was given, said Bracket, is to be
determined from the circumstances
attending the gift. Here was a check
plainly marked Mr.. Schiff's campaign
contribution and it is not correct to
make it appear a general gift
Brackets motion was opposed by
Louis Marshall, who said:
The charge here is larceny; that
the governor took funds intrusted to
him as bailee and converted them to
his own use, with felonious intent.
1t is considered competent whether
the money was given for a specific
purpose or given to be expended for
any purpose that might please the
recipient
Chief Judge Cullen ruled:
THE offense is solely creation Of
statute. AS to the conversion it is
not so clear. Though / may hereafter
change my ruling. at the present
shall let the testimony stand.
The question was what was his
(Schfff's) intent at the time. If an
offense was committed he can not
condone it by now saying I am sat
fsfied.'"
Paying Teller Goodwin of the Farm
ers' Loan and Trust company of New
York identified deposit slips for s4,400
bearing Mr.. Suffers signature
Abraham J. Elkus. a New York law
yer. followed on the stand and identi-
fed a Cancelled voucher for $500 he
had contributed to Mr.. Suffers cam
paign.
Mr., Elkus was not allowed to say
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-25
STANFORD SMOKER TO BE
HELD AT S. F. PRESS CLUB

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Sept. %.
On Friday evening. October 8, the San
Francisco Press club will be the scene
of an informal smoker and dinner
given by the students and graduates
of Stanford university residing In the
bay counties in honor of John Cas-
par Brenner. Stanford's second presi-
dent All undergrads and faculty
members have been urged to attend.
Charles X. Field. graduate with
the pioneer class of 1895. will preside
as toastmaster.
The committee in charge of the
affair is composed of E. w Kimball
s5. J. T. Nourse 90. r. w. Barrett '04
and A. E. Roth 09
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-25

how he expected MIR. sulzer to use his
$500 contribution.
Webb Floyd of the Mutual Alliance
Trust company of New York, where
Louis A. Sarecky. Mr.. Suffers private
secretary. had an account was the
next witness and identified 81 deposit
slips.
The Jacob H. Schiff check for 81, 500,
which Mr.. Schiff testified had been
contributed for any use that Mr.. Sui
zer cared to make of it, was deposited
In the Sarecky account on October Is
last
After Identifying a letter to the
Mutual Alliance Trust company from
Mr.. Sulzer giving Sarackey power of
attorney to sign his (Su1zer's) name
to checks. Mr.. Floyd was excused.
Morris TekuIsky. liquor dealer of
New York city, was then called.
Charles Stadler, president of the
American Mailing company. testified
that he had been sent by William Sui
zer as an emissary to Tammany hall
to procure the support of the Four
teenth street braves for the governor.
He said that he had arranged for the
nomination of the governor and col
lected a large sum for his campaign
fund from the brewers and liquor
dealers of the state.
He told how he had personally car
ried money to Suffers house after he
had collected it.
Louis A. Sarecky for whom the SER
geant at arms claims to have been
searching for weeks, suddenly ap-
peared this afternoon under subpoena
of the board of managers and was
held in the ante room to the senate
chamber waiting to be called as a
witness.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-25
AGREEMENT NEAR
ON TARIFF BILL

- WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-House and
Senate conferees on the tariff bin be-
gan consideration of the few Items
in dispute today, with the expecta-
tion that an agreement soon would be
reached. Passage of the tariff bill
necessarily will be delayed for at least
a week, owing to the failure of the
conferees to agree on the cotton
futures taxation section.
1t is believed that President Wilson
has advised the conferees to report a
disagreement, with the expectation
that the house then Will initiate a
modified form of taxation on cotton
futures which the senate. receding
from the extreme position taken in
the Clarke cotton futures taxation
amendment, Will accept.
Such an agreement was impossible
in conference because the senate con-
ferees felt themselves to be bound by
the complete support given the Clarke
amendment by the senate.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-25

nave the most material educational
value, however, will be those devoted
TO the recently announced Migge
discovery of a method of restoring
hair and preventing badness by
eliminating the bacteria which, as
science discovered many years ago.
destroy the hair and cause 1t to fall.
The assistants of Professor Migge
will explain to their visitors the
method of detecting the bacteria
which infect the hair and the method
of isolating them, so that they may
be submitted to microscopical exam
nation, and the treatment necessary
to their elimination decided upon. 1t
will be interesting to watch the de-
velopments which cause the inflnites-
imal organism found in one hair to
become a million or more. open to
the bacteriologist's observation and
study The process will be shown
with the microscopes. incubators and
other scientific equipment The min
iature Laboratories installed at tho
fair will be suggestive OF the exten-
sive equipment OF the Migge iabora.
tories in the Call building. where tho
Migge treatment for the prevention
of badness IL being distributed -
tho publio.--Advsrtisemsre
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-25
NE " RATES FIXED
ON WHARF RENT
Harbor Commission Changes
Old LineaI Measurement
to Square Foot Basis

The harbor commissioners at to-
days meeting announced that in the
future the rental of state wharves
would be fixed on square foot in
stead of lineal foot basis. The reason
for the change is that the new
wharves are considerably wider than
the old ones.
For the purpose of readjusting the
rents, the wharves have been divided
into three classes: wharves built by
this board in class A, rental at one
and two tenths cents per square foot,
monthly: old wharyes are class B,
rental nine -tenths of a cent; leased
wharves are class C, which rentals
the commissioners can not change.
The changes will reduce rental of
piers 100 feet wide and less and raise
rents on wider ones.