davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-08-21

rom Mondays Daily.
 Miss Bess Thompson is in St. Louis.
 Mrs. C. B. Stewart is in Little Rock today.
 Norvin Naylor has returned to Lit tie Rock.
 Harvey Bragg has returned from Fayetteville.
 w. P. Mcdonald of Holland is in Conway today.
 Herbert Martin of Martinvile is in Conway today.
 Thomas Nicely of St. Louis is in Conway today.
 T. M. Moore spent yesterday with his family here.
 R. H. Weems returned this morning from Little Rock.
 Cashier Frank Farris spent yester- day at ClarkSVllle.
 Miss Mary Bran Higgins is visiting friends at Helena. r w.. H. Martin of Cummins was in Conway yesterday.
 Miss Annie Sinclair is spending a few days in St. Louis.
 Charles s. Cartright of Pine Bluff was in Conway Sunday. Miss Mabel Doyle of Little Rock is in Conway for few days. Miss Frankie Davenport has re- turned from Little Rock. Dr. c. R. Doyne of Little Rock wis., |ited his parents here yesterday. | MT. and Mrs. Howard Malone of |Plumerville spent yesterday here. | Miss Daisy Lee has returned from visit with friends at Argenta. Cecil Moore has been appointed state manager of the Reynolds Tobac-
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-08-21
From Saturdays Daily.

From Saturdays Daily.
 J. C. Jones is in Little Rock today.
 Joe Gavin of Mayfower is in the city today.
 Judge E. M. Merriman is in Nor rilton today.
 Elmer Park of Saltillo was in Con- way this morning.
 Miss Marjory Baker of Plumerville is in Conway today
 C. A. Black returned to his home, near Fort Smith, this afternoon.
 Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hinton returned this morning from Eureka Springs.
 Miss Willie Anderson returned last night from a visit with friends at Pine Bluff.
 Mrs. Charles R. Doyne of Little Rock is a guest of President and Mrs J. J. Doyne.
 J. H. Lincoln returned this morn ing from Denver, Colo, where he spent the past six weeks.
 Jarvey Haydon, manager of the Central Broom Manufacturing Con- pany, is spending few days in Pres colt and Little Rock.
 Theodore Smith, who has been spending a few weeks at Denver, Colo, is spending a few days at John son with his aunt, Mrs. Nora Peay, en route home.
 The Conway public schools will open on September 8, according to w. B. Hubbell, secretary of the School Board Although the model school at the State Normal will probably de- crease the number enrolling at the public school about 75, it is quite like ly that all available room in the build ing will be occupied.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-08-21
COLE & GO. INSTALL
 DRINKING FOUNTAIN

A sanitary drinking fountain for public use has been received by Cole x Co.,, and will be installed in front of their grocery store on East Oak street The fountain will be for pub lie use, and the city will supply the water.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-08-21

Dm Thursdays Daily.
 <Armstead Mitchell is visiting at Iopkins. Mo.
 Rev. J. K. Parish of Appleton is in |Qnway today.
 R. D. White returned this morning ' pm Little Rock.
 Mrs. E. T. Evans is spending the <V in Little Rock.
 *Munn Jenkins returned to Little Eek this morning.
 *Rev. F. S. H. Johnston went to Mor- Elton this morning. SLAttorney R. w. Robins has return T from Little Rock. &Fred Middleton of Little Rock was
 the city this morning. %Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Robins have
 Burned from Monte Ne. Miss Pearl Livingston is spending New days at Heber Springs. M. w. James is having sleeping krch added to his residence on Faulk- n street.
 Claud Gamer of Russellville and Inn Clarricoates of Cleveland, Ohio,
 e visiting friends in Conway. Mrs. Laura Mitchell left yesterday
 ernoon for Camden, Tenn, where N will visit her sister, Mrs. D. M. 13tchell.
 Miss Minnie Shearer returned to ef home at Memphis yesterday after con, after a visit with the Misses Cchlin on Center street. tR. B. Haskins has accepred posi- ;An as assistant bookkeeper for yhuenthal & Schwarz. Owen Harris M Pine Bluff will succeed MT. Has dls as cashier at the local railway itaion.
 %Tev. J. F. Carter, who has been lssbting Rev. R. P James in meet IT 1t Cypress Valley, on Vilonia cir nit is in Conway making prepara- ions, to enter Hendrix. He reports nnchinterest in the meeting, there be- ng several conversions and accesslons md nme babies dedicated.
 sProf c. J. Greene of the department fEngish of Hendrix College has just ehlrned from Northeast Arkansas, yhere le has been for several days in he interest of the college. He will save again the latter part of the week o fill the pulpit of the First Metho- l;st churth at Camden next Sunday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-08-21
CLOCK TALK

In buying Clocks, the public re- gards the outward appearance or show that the case makes, without giving proper thought to it's mechan- ical perfection-the vital part of the clock.
 Clocks that do not keep perfect time are an aggravation, and one that emits harsh grinding sounds in strik- ing is grating on the nerves.
 Our clocks are mechanically per feet, and are encased as elaborately as the prices asked will allow.
 First, the Mechanism;
 Second, the Appearance; Third, the Price.
 These three constitute harmoni- ous whole that makes it to your best interest to buy clocks here.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-08-21
WOODMEN CIRCLE.

The Woodmen Circle held a very interesting meeting Monday night, with quite a large attendance. The drill team was re-organized and prac- tice will begin at once, so the team can enter the contest Fratereal Day at the County Fair in October.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-08-21
J. ]. LIVINGSTON
 Jeweler and Optician

 co Go. for Arizona, and left Saturday for that state.
 Misses Etty and Daisy Schitchtl of Marianna are guests of friends in Conway.
 Mrs. w. B. Hines will leave today day for few days outing at Heber Springs.
 Miss Sara McCulfoch returned this afternoon from visit with friends at Little Rock.
 Miss Barbara Barton of Little Rock is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Jerry Drummer.
 Miss Mary Chivers left Saturday evening for visit with friends at Walters, Okla.
 Rev. F. Zell is attending the state convention of German societies at Po- cahontas this week.
 John Hartley and daughters, Misses Lillie and Verna, returned this after noon from Heber Springs.
 Miss Irene Richardson of Heber Springs is a guest of Miss Gladys Dickerson on Center street.
 A. Harraway of Helena, former cashier at the Iron Mountain station here, visited in Conway yesterday. ' Mir. and Mrs. w. J. Murrell and daughter, Miss Francis Tyrone, are spending the day in the City of Roses.
 R. R. Ramey has gone to Chicago and St. Louis, where he will purck ase the fall stock of goods for the Fair store.
 Supt. and Mrs. J. f. Womack re- turned this morning from Centerton, where they have been spending the summer.
 Miss Maurine Livingston of Little Rock is a guest of her grandparents, MT. and Mrs. A. E. Livingston, on Faulkner street.
 MT. and Mrs. D. L. Young left yes terday for St. Louis, where Mir. Young will represent his house at the fall markets. [ Miss Vivia Nelle Carraway has re- turned to her home at Memphis, Tenn, after visit with Miss Francis Tyrone on Scott street.
 Miss Ruth Cazort of Lamar will ar rive tonight and will accompany a party of young folks to Pinnacle Springs for a 10 days outing.
 Deputy Postmaster J. A. Setzler left yesterday for Heber Springs, where he will join his family, who are spending the summer there.
 Miss Marcelle Talley, who has been guest of Miss Pauline Newborn on FCenter street, returned to her home at Memphis, Tenn, Saturday.
 Miss Ellen Mendrum of Kansas City, Kan, who has been a guest of Mesdames G. w. A. Wilson and J. R. Piercey, left this morning for Hot Springs, where she will pass a few days.
 Prof. R. L. Nixon, formerly pro- lessor of agriculture in the State Nor nal, left today for Washington, D. C., where he has accepted position in the United States department of ag- riculture.
 | R. L. Brawner has accepted posi- tion with w. w. Westmoreland in the furniture store being opened by the latter on North Front street. MT. |'Brawner will continue, however, to handle the city circulation of the Log Cabin Democrat daily edition. From Tuesdays Daily. pr. c. w. Blakley is in Little Rock today.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-08-21

sronn, Fridays Daily
 Fl. c. Pearl went to Little Rock this iternoon.
 !, Erankl Jones was in Little Rock his morning.
 H. M. Rector of Rector's Spur is in 6nway today.
 '. H. Pence is visiting his family on Faulkner street. Miss Lucille Moore is a guest of riends at Morritlon.
 Miss Ruth Coffman returned to Lit le Rock last night.
 "a. A. Reynolds has returned from a tsiness trip to St. Louis.
 Mrs. l.. B. Walthall and children re visiting in Morrilton.
 Miss Gladys Anderson is visiting rends in Little Rock. 6. H. Hartje returned this after con from Little Rock. MAttorney c. l.. O'Daniel of Little Mck is in Conway today. Holm w. Weinmann of Little Rock nent a few hours in Conway yeSter- ".
 Misses Myrtle Phelps and Daisy A are spending the day in the City ERoses.
 Miss Irma Wilkins returned this &ning from a visit with friends in Mtle Rock.
 3. H. Hartje is having some inn 3vements made at his home on Rob- acon avenue.
 Prof. A. E. Pearson and John Dun- &ay, IT,, are spending few days in eber Springs.
 Mrs. A. H. Malone of Plumerville svisiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. h M. Walthall.
 Miss Nellie Belle Oakley of Augusta guest of Miss Mildred Merrill on fsulkner street.
 Miss Hettie J. Dunaway returned 0sterday afternoon from a visit with Iiends at Texarkana. xMrs. J. P. Wilbanks of Plumerville N visiting her mother, Mrs. J. M. 1addox, on Caldwell street.
 Mrs. w. o. Wilson returned this eternoon from an extended visit with Yjends and relatives at Cabot.
 Miss Bertha F. Reid of Houston, Tex, is spending a few days with her I6pther, Mrs. M. E. Reid, on Clifton tfeet.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-08-21

From Tuesdays Daily.
 Dr. c. w. Blakley is in Little Rock today.
 Isaac M. Campbell is in Arkadel- 'phia. J. H. Pence went to Morrilton this morning.
 Miss Lala Jenkins returned to her home at Little Rock this morning, af- ter a visit with friends in Conway.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-08-21

and will leave soon for Colorado for the benefit of his wife's health.
The Washington times., 1913-06-10
RECEIVE REPORTSON
TARIFF SCHEDULES
Members Of Senate Finance
Committee Hear Views of
Different Bodies.

The Senate Finance Committee Demo-
Gratis are In session today to receive the
reports of the subcommittee which
have had the various schedules of the
tariff bill under consideration.
Senator Simmons. chairman, called the
meeting for this morning. Just how long
the Democratic membership of the COM
mittee will consider the bill before send
ing Ii to the Democratic caucus will
doubtless develop today.
The bill, as modified by the subcom-
mittees, is lower than the Underwood
bill, and that measure, 1t has beeu
found. is about Is per cent lower on
the average than the Payne law. The
average ad yalorem duties of the Payne
law are 4261 per cent. The Underwood
bill, as 1t passed the House. showed
an average Of 32ss per cent. The revised
measure as taken up by the Democratic
membership Of the Finance Tina ,s,. Committee
Senate Democratic leaders are chal-
lenging the reliability OF the House
figures on cotton goods, and showing
signs of trying to boost the cotton rates.
Leader Underwood and other House
leaders resent this.
Interesting Developments are looked
for in the Democratic caucus when II Is
convened. The attempt will be made TO
bind every Democratic Senator with the
exception of those from Louisiana. Z.
Whether Senator Walsh viii consent 70
be bound, however. is uncertain. II
ne refuses TO be bound. the stuation
will be a tie on the tariff bill In the
Senate unless Senator Poindexter comes
10 the aid Of the Democrats. and votes
for the bill.
The Washington times., 1913-06-10
German Dirigible on
Long Foreign Voyage

VIENNA, June DISABLING without
Count Zeppelin. who piioted her here.
the German dirigibIe Saxony left today
for Munich. The aged inventor Of air
craft was received by Emperor Francis
Joseph. who expressed great enthusiasm
and admiration for aeronautics.
The Saxony. on the first voluntary
foreign fight of a German balloon, ar
rived here yesterday from Baden. and
Count Zeppelin and his crew were
showered with honors and attentions.
MUNICH. June Io.-The dirigibIe
Saxony, coming from Vienna, was sight
ed here at noon. The commander wire
lessed that he would make a landing
owing TO shortage Of gaselene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-13
FORTY HOURS DEVOTION
IN CAPITAL CHURCHES
Procession by Children One of the
Features o. Initial
Services.

The forty-hour devotion was begun
BY members of st. Joseph's Catholic
Church, I'd and c streets northeast. at
1890 o'clock yesterday morning, when
solemn high mass was celebrated by
Rev. Valentine Il. Schmitt, assisted by
Rev. Leo McVay, as deacon, and Rev.
1gnatius Fealy, as subdeacon.
The sermon was preached by Rev.
Father McVay, at the close of which
the members of the congregation
formed a procession in honor of the
blessed sacrament, the Sunday school
children taking prominent part. The
choir sang Marcos mass in +. while
an elaborate program was rendered
during the vesper service. High mass
was celebrated at o'clock this morn
ing and devotions continued through
out the de- y.
Rev. Father Farmer opened the de-
votional services yesterday morning al
st Dominic's Church. The members
participated in a procession, and the
Sunday school children sang "Pangua
Lingua,'' an ancient hymn. Rev.
Father Lyons celebrated mass. Mass
was celebrated at o'clock this morn
ing, while solemn high mass will be
celebrated at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning The devotions will continue
until tomorrow, closing with pro-
cession of the Holy Name Society at
1880 o'clock tomorrow evening.
a iridium is to be given at st. Mat
to an announcement yesterday. 1t Will
be in the nature of a short mission,
during which all can make the public
deyotionS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-13
SAVED FROM SUICIDE.
Prompt Work at Hospital Restores
Miss Fredrika Wachter.

Homesick and fearing that she would
not be able to return to her home in
Germany, Miss Fredrika Wachter
twenty-three years old, last night made
an effort to end her life with illuminat-
ing gas in her room at the Woman's
Christian Association Home. 1910 18th
street northwest.
The odor of gas was detected in the
hallway shortly before o'clock, and 1t
was traced to Miss Wachter's room. One
of the young women In the house sue
ceeded in effecting an entrance to the
room, shut Oft the flow of gas and drag
ged the half-unconscious patient from
the room.
Dr. Lewis, superintendent Of Emer-
gency Hospital, and DR.. Ready, one OF
his assistants, responded to call and
took charge Of Miss Wachter, who still
thought she wanted TO die.
Later she said at the hospital she was
very glad she was stiil alive She was
well enough to leave tho hospital today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-13
HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT.
Machine Collides With Pillar o.
Rhode Island Avenue Bridge.

Miss Annie Talbert, 2 I street north
east, and NJ. A. Urban, 1892 Willard
street northwest, were occupants of an
automobile that struck one OF the pillars
of the railroad bridge at Rhode Island
avenue and It'll street northeast, Satur-
day night. The accident happened dur
ing the storm. Both occupants OF the
car were thrown to the roadway. Miss
Talbert sustained injuries to her face and
knee DR.. r. W. Conklin took her to
Sibley Hospital The automobile, the
property of =. 8. Barker, 462 Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest, was badly dam
aged.
A broken steering gear yesterday after
noon was responsible for motor cycle
accident at Connecticut avenue and In
gomar street. C. w. Johnson of Belts
vile, Nd, was riding the vehicle. 1t
ran against an electric light pole and
was damaged. Mr.. Johnson was not hurt.
Two automobiles were in a collision at
Connecticut avenue and L street north
west, yesterday afternoon. One was In
charge Of Joseph Jennings and the other
was operated by Ira Day. Both ma
chimes were slightly damaged.
A vehicle Of the Terminal Tax1cab Com
pany yesterday morning skidded against
the curb at 18th and N streets northwest.
1t was only slightly damaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-13
scHooNERs IN TROUBLE.
Two Beset by Bad Weather and Lose
Their Anchors.

The schooner Emily E. Burton is hay-
ing trouble in getting cargo Of lumber
she took aboard In Machodoc creek. Po-
tomac river, to Its destination at Balti-
more After loading, the vessel started
down the river and had not gone many
miles when she went on a shoal at Ma
thias point, and remained aground for
about two weeks. After her cargo was
lightered and reloaded she again started
for Baltimore, but in the mouth of the
Potomac was struck by a heavy north
easter and. losing anchors and chains,
was forced to run for the Great Wicomico
river, where she made harbor. New
ground tackle will be procured and she
will again endeavor to make her destina-
ton.
The two-masted bay schooner james
3. Anderson, with lumber from the York
river for Baltimore, was also caught In
the northeaster, and lost her anchors
She sought and made harbor in the
York river, and will again start for Balti-
more as soon as she can obtain new an
chors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-13
ALLAN F. FROST DEAD.
Succumbs in Portland, Ore, and
Body Is Being Brought Here.

Allan F. Frost, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
William w. Frost of Friendship Heights.
and a graduate of Mckinley Manual
Training School, died in Portland, Ore.
Thursday. The body is being brought
east by relatives, and is expected to
reach this city Wednesday morning.
Funeral services will be held Wednesday
afternoon, Rev. Charles f. Warner Of
iciating. Interment will be in Rock
Creek cemetery.
Mr. Frost was twenty-four years old.
He was an employee of the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Company of this
city for time, but had gone west to
accept position with Portland COM
pany. At the time OF his death he was
expert engineer for this company.
Born in Evanstown. Wyo., MIR. Frost
came TO this city with his parents in
1900. Besides his parents, Mr.. Frost IS
survived by two sisters. His father is
an employee of the census bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-13
PRIESTS AND LAYMEN
AT CHURCH DEDICATION
Completion Of Lower Part Of st.
+ Martins Catholic Church OBJ
served With High Mass.

Solemn services Of dedication, followed
by the celebration of pontif1cai high
! mass, yesterday marked the completion
Of the lower part of st. Martins Catholic
Church. This was also the first time
the building was used as a church and
house of worship. The services were at
tended by hundreds Of priests and lay
men.
Rt Rev. Charles Warren Currier.
Bishop of Afatanzas. Cuba. dedicated the
building and celebrated high mass, the
deacon being Rev. John Eckenrod. Rev.
Ambrose Bevan. was subdeacon, Rev.
George Saubage was assistant priest
and the master of ceremonies was Rev.
Leo Barley.
Very Rev. Walter Elliott, c. S. p, rec
tor of the Apostolic Mission House,
preached the dedicatory sermon. Rev.
Father Hannah, patsOr of St Martin s
Rev. Father Ramos, o. F. NJ. Of the
Alexander, assistant pastor OF St Mar
tins, and Rev. Paul Griffith. pastor Of
St Augustine's Church, occupied seats
within the sanctuary. Rev. Elliott In
his sermon. paid high tribute to Father
Hannah.
Sermon by Father Hannah.
Last night at T:3O o'clock the rosary
and the Office of the Holy Name Society
were recited. in the new church. and a
sermon was preached by Father Han
an. Benediction concluded the service.
Father Hannah established the parish
Of st. Martins about ten years ago.
when Bloomingdale was in its infancy.
Religious services were conducted In the
Moore mansion, an old building which
has been destroyed. Later the congre-
CATION built two-story building on
North Capitol street near T. the second
story of which heretofore has been used
as q church, while the lower floor has
been used as q. parish hall.
This building has been converted into
ST. Martins School. with the sisters Of
Notre Dame, from Trinity College, in
charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-13
OBSERVE POPE'S EDICT.
Catholic Congregations Pay Visits to
Commemorate Bestowal of Peace.

Many OF the congregation of st. Pat
r.cks Church participated in the jubilee
observances ordered by Pope Plus Y.
These services were in commemoration of
the sixteenth centenary of the peace be-
slowed upon the church by Emperor Con-
stantine, proclaimed in the edict of
Milan, in the year 313. A. ID. The order OF
Pope Plus was that the centenary observ-
snce should consist OF two visits to three
churches.
Accordingly. after a twenty minute
service at St. Patrick $. at which Mgr.
W. T. Russell spoke on the history of the
edict of Milan. the several hundred men.
women and children who met at the
church walked to st. Mary's Catholic
Church at 5th and III streets northwest.
After a short service here the procession
went on TO the Church of the Immaculate
Conception, at Sth and y streets north
west, where services We're also held.
Many members OF st. Marys congrega-
ton joined the congregation of St Pat
ricks's as they were leaving for the
Church of the Immaculate Conception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-13
TARGET RANGE IS OPENED.
Troop A of 18th Cavalry is First II
Begin Practice.

The Fort Myer target range, about
seven miles from Alexandria, was opened
Saturday when Troop A Of the 18th Cav
airy marched to the range to begin tar
get practice. They went into camp a;
the range last night and will remain
there until their practice is over.
The target range will be kept open for
the remainder Of October and detach-
ments from the other troops OF the 10th
Cavalry will replace detachments OF
Troop A from time to time. Capt. Leroy
Eltinge has been placed in command OF
the range.
Troop D of the 10th Cavalry left
Fort Myer today for a trip to Fred
erick and Hagerstown, Nd, where the
county fairs at those places will be Wis
tied, in accordance with the policy Of
the War Department to give people In
the country opportunity to see soldiers
in action whenever possible. The troop
will return to Fort Myer in about two
weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-13
TALKS ON RIGHTEOUSNESS
OF THE SECULAR LIFE"
Rev. DR.. Charles Everest Granger
Says It Is Receiving More At
tention From the Church.

1.-THE Righteousness OF the Secular
Life was the subject of an address by
Rev. Dr. Charles Everest Granger, pastor
of the Gunton Temple Memorial Church.
yesterday.
That the moral man"-that type OF
Individual who is a good citizen. kind
neighbor and honest in his everyday life
who is considered by many danger
GUS enemy to religion, is enninently re-
ligious in his secular life, and fails only
in that he does not follow Jesus, was
the statement of DIR. Granger.
Receiving More Attention.
He said it is true that there is much
in the secular life which is distinctively
religious mo one can deny that There
is much in the world which is eminently
religious that is not so labeled. Too
little attention has been given to these
things by men who have made great
are very properly and very fortunately
receiving more attention from the church
and from Christians than formerly.
while a proper regard should be paid
to the secular life, while its Importance,
its worthiness and it's righteousness
mistake must not be Laade Of consider
ing it the only side Of life or even the
most momentous part of life
1.-The Righteousness of the Secular
Life" oh, it is a good thing to be q
learner in the school of ethical culture;
the school of Christ, for this school of
Christ teaches not only the spiritual re-
ligion. but secular religion. and not only
secular religion, but spiritual religion"