davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-05-20
NOT PARTIAL TO CLASS.
Hardening Of the Arteries Kills the
Poor as Well as the Rich.

Hardening of the Arteries Kills the
Poor as Well as the Rich.
In the Health and Horse Power" de-
partment Of the May American Maga-
zine. DR.. Woods Hutchinson presents
many new facts about hardening Of the
arteries. Following is an extract from
his article:
"The important question is, What
causes these premature occurrences Of
this comparatively natural old-age
| change?
Ten or fifteen years ago, we were
considerably more sure in our reply to
this question than we are today. It was
almost unanimously taken for granted
that the principal cause Of this prema-
ture stiffening and hardening Of the
arteries was the so-called strains Of
modern civilized life, particularly high
living, hard drinking and incessant
brain work.
"All of these beliefs have pretty
much vanished into thin air, under the
acid test of cold-b -blooded investigation
and analysis. So far from arterioscle-
rosis being a modern disease, come Of
the most perfect and typical instances
Of 1t on record have been taken from
the blood vessels Of Egyptian mum
mics embalmed in the fifteenth CEN
tury B. c. Ht
1T was a disease Of meat eaters and
particularly wine drinkers, solely be-
cause classes able to indulge in these
extravagant tastes also had money to
pay for more careful study and elabor-
ate diagnoses, which revealed the con-
dition. It is now known to be twice as
common in sweat shop workers as
among the Four Hundred. .......
1T was typically a disease Of brain
workers, solely because the intelligence
and resources of this class Of the COM
munity brought them into consultation
rooms for advice and assistance. 1t Is
now found to be more than twice as
common among dock hands and day
laborers as among merchants and law
yers and college professors. One find-
ing will serve as a sample.
Some three thousand patients un-
der forty years of age studied in one OF
our great hospitals and carefully ex-
amined for this condition showed
distribution as follows:
OF those who had used alcohol to
excess, about ten per cent showed more
or less arteriosclerosis.
"Of those who had suffered within
ten or fifteen years from one Of the
graver infections, such as tuberculosis,
typhoid, pneumonia, or syphilis, but
had not used alcohol to excess, about
twenty per cent had more or less arte-
riosclerosis. While of those who had
been engaged in occupations involving
severe and prolonged muscular strain,
such as dock laborers, construction
gangs, lumbermen, steel and iron work.
ers. and so forth, but had not INDUCED
in alcohol to excess, over forty per cent
showed this premature change. So that
we are now in a position to say that
the two most potent causes OF this
new disease Of civilization and or
brain worries are muscular overstrain
and infectious disease"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-05-20

siological symptoms. The blister bug
apparently does not injure the king
bird, however, for bugs were found in
no less than seventy Of the stomachs
that were examined. Another insect
Noted was the robberfy which is about
three times the size of the ordinary
honey bee. This robber attacks the
honey laden bee, kills it and appro-
PIRATES the honey. Honey bees were
found in only twenty-five Of the king
birds examined and most Of these
were drones. So, instead Of being an
enemy, the king is really the protec-
tor and friend Of the honey bee. q,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-05-20

III Frederick" said the Sabbath
school teacher, chow many years did
Methuselah live?"
Frederick loked nonpulsed.
But see," she admonished, "here
is this list asked you to memorize.
Methuselah: 969."
"Oh," said Frederick, depreciating-
ly, 'is that what 1t means? I suppos-
ed that was his telephone number
Presbyterian Witness.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-05-20

8a' A prominent congressman decid-
ed to turn over part Of his practice
to his son. Shortly afterwards the
Young man entered tn e office and
with o. face beaming with pleasure ex-
claimed:
Father, you know that Wilbour
case you'd been trying for the last ten
years."
The congressman admitted that he
did.
"Wer," said the young man tri-
umphantly, i've settled it,"
Settled it," reiterated his father,
Settled it! Well. my boy, gave you
that case as a annuity"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-05-20

The Standard ChiId.-The standard
American child may soon be a we'll
defined product. What 1t Is now, says
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-01-16
MosIem Women In Future Life.

"Are women admitted to paradise"
Is a question that is often answered
in the negative. We find. however,
more than one passage in the Koran
that distinctly speaks OF future life
In paradise for women. The most
often quoted is the one promising the
faithful that he will meet In paradise
besides his own earthly wives seventy
two houris-not an attractive pros
pect for the poor women, who have
suffered enough In this life from the
humiliations of polygamy! But in
the fourth Sura we find the following
more definite statement: But whose
doeth good works. whether he be
male or female. and is true belieV-
er, they shall be admitted into para
disc. and shall not in the least be
unjustly dealt with Life IN the
Moslem East, by Pierre Ponafdine.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-01-16
Men and Women in World.

The total population Of the world is
now estimated at 1,700,000,0OO. This
is based upon the most recent census
which all civilized countries now take.
with a careful estimate Of the number
of inhabitants Of uncivilized lands
The proportion Of the sexes Is known
for .O3S 900 900 of these. the ratio be-
ing 1000 males to $50 females. The
ratio varies considerably in different
places. In Europe there are 1000 men
to 1927 women; in Africa. 1000 men
TO 1,O45 women; In America. 1000 men
to 964 women; in Asia, 1000 men TO
961 women; in Australia, 1000 men to
937 women.
The highest proportion of women is
found in Uganda, where there are l.
467 to every 1000 men. The lowest
proportion is In Alaska and the Malay
states, where there are, In the former.
391. and in the latter 3S9 women to
every 1000 men.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-01-16
APPEAL TO ALL INVENTORS
Story Of One Woman's Suffering That
Surely Should Stir Them to I'm
mediate Action.

Inventors are requested by suffer
Ing telephone patrons to exercise their
ingenuity on a telephone booth slid
ing door that will really slide. Head
ing the petition is the name Of a
woman who had a curious experience
in a drug store booth.
There are two booths In that store
side by side." she said. They are
about as big as match boxes and are
open at the top, so when there Is a
lull In street noises the conversation
in each can be heard in the other.
One day. when listening to long and
interesting communication from the
friend I had called up, heard a man
in the adjoining box ask for the num-
Der of our own telephone uptown.
Presently he said, Cant you get
them, central?
"Of course central couldn't get US,
for learned afterward that not even
the maid was home, so he rang on
and left the booth.
"I was most anxious to detain him
and learn his message. l insulted my
friend for life by saying, I can't lis
ten to any more now but l might
lust as we'll have let her finish, for l
couldn't get out of that booth,
pulled and tugged at the door, but 1t
wouldn't bulge. Finally drug clerk
let me out. but the man had got away
by that time, and don't know to this
day who he was or what he wanted
to tell u.s. Imagine having to go
through life with a mystery like that
unsolved. The telephone company
cannot equip their booths with NOV
able doors any too soon, think
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-01-16
SHOWED SCENES OF CRIMES
Partisan Burglar Took Magistrate on
Tour and Pointed Out Residences
of His Victims.

A man named Rene Foerschler aged
Twenty-Five, who is in the Sante
prison (Paris), awaiting trial on a
charge of burglary, recently wrote to
M. Poncet, the magistrate In charge
OF his case, confessing to 2O5 other
burglaries. The magistrate at first re-
fused to believe him. Vhereupon the
prisoner offered to take him on per-
sonally conducted tour Of the scene OF
his exploits. The other morning,
therefore, NJ Poncet, the prisoner and
two policemen set out in cab for
drive round the streets of Paris. In
the course of the day Foerschler
pointed out thirty-two houses at which
he had committed burglaries. The fol-
lowing day the experiment was re-
peated, and the scenes Of forty-two
other robberies were pointed out The
two next days, also, the magistrate
resumed his task. Foerschler has
wonderful memory He pointed out
the different houses without hesitation
and even remembered little details,
as, for example. that such and such
a house formerly had no carpet. He
affirms that in the course OF his ca
reer he has stolen 900 watches, 1,432
earrings, 1872 silver plates, 80 gas MT
tings, 361 tie pins and SO gold
brooches.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-01-16

nor would cost $4,000. Senator Go
ing then took the floor and delivered
an hours speech, scathingly ridicul-
ing those who favored an immediate
organization, and putting himself on
record as being for Hal L. Norwood
for senator. He said the people want
ed Joe T. Robinson for governor. He
was interrupted from time to time by
other senators, and the repartee was
sparkling. Senator Covington also
spoke for immediate organization, and
he, too, showed a command of the
powers of denuncation.
1t was finally moved that vote be
taken, but it was superseded by mo-
ton to adjourn, which carried after
some spirited debate.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-01-16
HISTORICAL SKETCH OF
ST. JOSfPH'S CHURCH

The Southern Guardian, Catholic
paper published in Little Rock, in its
issue of January II, had an historical
sketch of st. Joseph's Catholic church
and school in this city. This church
has had a wonderful growth and num-
'bers among it's communicates some of
Faulkner county and Conway's most
worthy and representative citizens. A
list of charter members of this church
which was established in 1876, con-
tains the names of many who still re-
side here or whose descendants wor-
ship in this church. Following is the
list: Joseph Leinhart, Fred Nahlen,
Caspar Dunn, Edward Lachowski, ia
cob Heigel, George Simon, Edward
Schroll, Julius Jacquet, Peter Major,
Conrad Rumker, Theo, Thessing,
Frederick Halter, Matthew Hess, Au-
gust Hahn and the families of Antony
Moix, Phillips Nabholz, Hubbard
drummer and Herman Imboden.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-01-16
HINTS FOR HOUSEKEEPERS.

Keep Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound always on hand, and you can
quickly head off cold by its prompt
use. 1t contains no opiates, heals and
soothes the infamed air passages,
stops the cough, and may save big
doctors bill. In the yellow package.
For sale by Greeson Drug Co. (adv)
w. R. Fox, 1876 W. Washington ST.,
Noblesville, Ind, says: "After suf-
fering many months with kidney
trouble, after trying other remedies
and prescriptions, purchased box
of Foley Kidney Pills which not only
did me more good than any other rem
edies | ever used, but have positively
set my kidneys right. Other members
of my family have used them with
similar results" Take at the first
sign of kidney trouble. For sale by
Greeson Drug Co. (adv.)
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-01-16
Soldiers Without Fezes.

For the first time, we read. the Turk
ish soldier is going to war without
the fez. Mahmud II, when he changed
the uniform of his army, tried to in
troduce the shake, but the opposition
of the soldiers was too strong for
him. The fez Is certainly poor COW
ering for men on active service; for
even the change of It's color to khaki
did not get over It's feebleness as
protection against sun or bad weather.
Hence the headshawl devised some
time ago to be worn twisted around
the fez. The Turks devotion to the
fez is clearly explained by Duckett
Ferriman: "The prejudice against the
hat rests on a religious basis. If the
ramaz (form of prayer) is rightly per
formed the forehead must touch the
ground. The brim of hat or thu peak
Of q cap would prevent this"
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-01-16
JUNIOR BASKETEERS
WIN FIRST GAME


From Tuesdays Daily
The first game Of basketball to be
played on the new armory court was
staged Saturday afternoon between
the juniors and seniors of Conway
High School, the Juniors winning, 8
to 6. The game was bitterly fought
throughout and several spectacular
plays were pulled off by both teams.
Captain Allison and D. Legg of the
juniors put up an exceptionally classy
game. J. Legg of the seniors did the
most spectacular work for the defeat
ed basketeers.
Summary-Referee, S. Heiligers,
Conway High School; timekeeper,
Scott, Hendrix; scorer, McCulloch of
Hendrix; goals, j. Legg 2, Allison l,
Camp /, D. Legg 2, Noe l.; time of
halves, Is minutes.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-01-16
COMMITTEE TO ATTEND
ROADS CONVENTION

'-orn tuesdays Daily.
Mayor w. H. Duncan has appointed
the following delegates and alternates
to attend a meeting of the executive
committee of the Arkansas Good
Roads and Drainage Association at
Little Rock, January %: J. H. Bailey,
R.. L. Green, c.. l.. Powell, David
Stewart, A. F. Kuykendall, j. j. Nix
on, ]. w. Henry, 0. L. Honea, Mode
Grow, Walter Terry, delegates; j. D.
Dunaway, J. NJ. Downing, B. c. Dou-
gan, B. E. Butler, l. N. Fields, w. j.
Snow, Drs. H. f. Cureton, j. E. Nc
Mahan, ]. NJ. Muse and G. w. Blake
ley, alternates.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-01-16

Bartless of Georgia proposed reso-
luton prohibiting the payment of per
diem allowances to postoffice employees
while they were making selection and
recommendations as fourth-class post
masters.
In the debate which followed the
Democrats roundly attacked the pres
idential order and predicted that it
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-01-16
TAFT'S ORDER DENOUNCED.

Washington, Jan. 13.-Bitter criti-
cism- of the order of President Taft
placing fourth-class postmasters un-
der the classified civil service was
precipitated in the house Saturday
during consideration of the postoffice
appropriation bill. Representative
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-01-16
BOTH BOD|fSl
ORGANIZE TODAY
Specia. to the Log Cabin Democrat

Specia. to the Log Cabin Democrat
Little Rock, Jan. 14.-Both branch
es of the legislature were organized
this morning, and the first bill intro
duced was one to transfer the capitol
fund of $4,000 to the general reve-
nue. fund, that it might be available
for legislature expenses.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-01-16

Heartburn, indigestion or distress
of the stomach is instantly relieved by
HERBINE. 1t forces the badly di-
gested food out of the body and re-
stores tone in the stomach and bow
els. Price SOC. Sold by Nelson Drug
Co. (adv.)
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-01-16

would be revoked by President-e elect
Wilson.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-13
PRIVATE SALE
Or VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE

am offering for sale to quick purchaser
farms, situated within from Y mile to 2,
miles Of the town Of Euriock. All these
farms are located on or within mile of the
state Road.
One farm contains about 40 acres OF land
and is improved with a good room dwell
Ing and III necessary barns and out build in es
Two OF these farms are q ,ining each
orner and are located about p miles from
tie tewn of H urlock, and within / mile Of
he State Psad. and have good dwellin 9
and all necessary outbuIIdings, containins
from 80 to 60 acres of land each.
Tho Atm farn contains about $50 acres Of
and. a IL now tenanteH rs two farms t
rs within mile of the state Road and
niles Of the town of Hurlock, ard ia made
up OF tho hest trucking land In the county,
With TWO good dwellings and all other nee
,,sssr, outhuildings.
The four farms a move referred TO all have
: f1ici-nt timber for farm work, fencing
and repairing
am so offering for sale housa and lot
III ocust street, In the town OF "a m bridge
AID huiidI 6 lots on Linden avenue.
All of the above refer ed tn pro, erty f.
well iocatfd, and L am Offering a rare op
20 tuniiy to peo =le desiring either couutr
city homes 10 get the tme cheap a I'd on
reasoHa Die terms. ~ Hsa - ':
vii glan TO show anyone this prop
rty who Is interested In the purchase
TUG same.
Apply to
WILLIAM N. ANDREWS,
Attorney-at-LaW
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-13
A SaWmiN Senator

There will be one good immediate
result of the success of the consti-
tutional amendment providing for
the direct election of Senator's: II
causes the Senatorship in Maryland
to go before the people of that
State and, therefore, ought to end
the hope of John Walter Smith to
succeed himself. The Senate has
go changed in the last two or three
years by the elimination of unde-
sirable Senators that Mr.. Smith is
now one of the three or four least
desirable Senators left in that body.
He regards his position in the Sem
ate not as an opportunity to serve
the people, but as a place in which
tc advance his own personal for
tunes. There are few things more
iiscreditable In the Senate in recent
years than for this Democrat. cleo
ted ON q platform which promised
free lumber. deliberately to go back
on that pledge and repeatedly vote
with the Republicans in favor of the
tariff on lumber. Not only did he
thus directly serve his own business
Interests and the interests of the
entire lumber industry; he voted
for the retention of Lorimer, there
bv helping out the wishes of Ed
ward Hines, president of the Ameri-
can Lumber Association and lobby
list for Lorimer.-Collier's Weekly.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-13


The Mitchell farm, Z miles from
Cambridge, containing 40 acres.
Good salt water front
The Molock farm, miles from
Cambridge, 125 acres.
The Perry Moore Home Place,
delightful homes near Cambridge.
ALI Of the above property is On
good shell roads, mail by R. F. D.,
and near schoolhouses. Will make
price and terms to suit purchasers.
! want to sell all this property be-
fore renting time, June Is, 1913.
W. LAKE ROsINS IN,
Cambr dge, Md.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-13

LOST-Saturday night, between
Postoffice Pharmacy and Cross
Roads, gold neck chain. Reward if
returned to Banner office. 12-3t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-13
THE LEAGUE SATISFIED
Action Of Baltimore School Board
Gives Much Free Advert sing.

The School Board OF Baltimore
because 1t was angry at the Anti
Saloon League. withdrew, by a vote
5 to 4, its acceptance of the
prize offer after nearly 10000 chill
Gren had written their essays.
The Board was angry at the Lea
que because the League, after the
Board refused to do SO, supplied the
children who asked for it, with a
scientific pamphlet, to enable them
to write intelligently, and then in
fair dealing tried to let all the
other children know that they could
get this pamphlet free. The Board
claims that the League was trying
to interfere with the schools, but it
had agreed that the school authori-
ties might award the prizes, and ev-
en- keep the winning essays, and had
offered to- allow the Board to say
what should be in the pamphlet and
do its own distributing.
There is widespread indignation
IN Baltimore even outside of the
League constituency, on the ground
that contract with the children
should have been held sacred. 1t
is generally accepted by the public
az evidence that the liquor inter-
ests of Baltimore had been able,
.hrOuQh the 1iuuor ring of tho oitv
to reach its hand into the schools
and stop the dissemination of truth
as to the effect Of alcohol on the
human mind and body.
The net result has been,t Anti
Saloon League reports, to give the
pamphlet far more advertising than
the League had even dared to hope
for
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-13
B 'ilt0n and Elliott Med(inQ

A very pretty wedding took place
IN Philadelphia on May Z, when Ro-
land L. Britton, M. D., and Miss Co.
"a r. Elliott. both of Elliott, Md,
were united In holy matrimony by
DR.. J. c. Petre, of the Eric Avenue
NJ. E. Church of that city.
The bride was becomingly attired
in a pink chiffon, over satin MESA
line, beautifully trimmed with bead
ed passementrie, and the groom in
the usual costume for an afternoon
wedding.
The happy couple left at once in
their touring car for Trenton and
New York, and will also visit Bal
timore and Washington.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-13
Wednesday, May "A, 1918

between the hours of one and three
O'Clock. all that valuable tract of farm
Ing land. called or known as 'Jeffer-
son Farm" and Riverside Stock Farm"
or by whatsoever name or names the
-" - k"> SIN
lying and being in Church Creek Elec-
~ L. :" ''ofc Gu ~, {.
on the Little Blackwater river
..Id tie couu.S 1. klo VI a. the E.y,
oa'', Q" tatr In % acres oi Ia d, more
ess, sn" berg mo 9 partIcuiaTry described
meets and b urns In q d.. ed 10 ~cKenn,
Pan, fro ~. Iak a Rohinson am or nc
Robinson his U If dated the sd y of ID
GO or. ID. g. CIV Of ord
among the land records of Dorchester
county. in Liber w. L. r., No. 4, TO-
lto 15S. improvements consist of a COM
iortab DIV In a large BAN and O .tbuii
dings In good repair.
TERMS OF SALE: One-third cash
on y 81 "A "a III ba'a &c Of urchast
money In two .Qua' fnstal'r Ell is Of 6 and IL
months ferr-d pawn, Is to b. secure, b,
notes ~ I he purch' s-rs, With sureti, to ne
appr vef by th- trus ee, and to bea, inter
est from t. Q date 81 sal :, or al the purchase
" oney af the option Of PURCHASERS may be
nal In sh.
WILLIAM HOGE. Trustee
Henry Lloyd. Jr., Atty. and Counsellor.
w. j. Vincent, Auct.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-13
Special Notice.

Local Union, No. 1908, United
of Carpenters & Join
ers, will meet Tuesday, May 13,at
8 y. m, in the Ben Brown Building,
Race street. All members are es-
pecially urged to be present, as
matters of urgent Importance will
be discussed. Charter will remain
open for 80 days, and all carpenters
are requested to join before charter
cIoses.-Herbert Mcnamara, Secre-
tary-Adv. 12-2t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-13
FARMS FOR SALE
PRIVATE SALE.

I want to sell all of my farm
property by June Is, 1913. The
property is as follows: 81
Appleby farm, near Cambridge,
containing 40 acres. III
Mace farm, near Cambridge, con
tanning 125 acres. Il
Mills, or Radcliffe farm, 5 miles
from Cambridge, containing III
acres.
Willis farm, miles from Cam
bridge, containing 313 acres. Three
fourths of a mile of salt water front
on this farm.
The Stewart farm, miles from
Cambridge, containing ESQ acres.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-13
Notice..

If the party who took my hat
from No. s dressing room, at the
Auditorium, Monday night, by mis-
take, will return it to me at once,
I will appreciate 1t. Bsnj. s. ms
ley.-Adv. 10-3t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-13

If a woman isn't suspicious of her
HUSBAND it's because she has some
thing else to worry her.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-13
Trustees Sale
OF VAI.U ABLE
REAL ESTATE

UNDER and by virtue Of decree of
fh7 ~ Ut - > II ST on
ty, sitting as Court of Equity, passed
in a cause wherein William Paul. in
FAINT. ct al,are compliments, and Leone
Paul, infant, ct al, are defendants, (No.
1918 Chancery,) the undersigned, as
trustee named in said decree, will off
er at public sale, to the highest bidder,
at the Court House door. in Cambridge,
MARYLAND on