davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-17
EAGLES HERE TODAY.

Y ention at Hancock were guests Of
Lake Linden and Hubbell aeries today
on a sightseeing trip through the
mills and smelters. \ delegation of
local members accompanied the visit
ois to Calumet. \ special Mineral
Range train will carry both local
acrics to Hancock tomorrow where
they will take part in the parade.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-17
FASHIONS FRlLLS.
Filipino hand embroidery Is In
favor for fine blOuSpS.

Filipino hand embroidery Is In
favor for fine blouses.
MORE makes delightful fac
ing for wool eponge wraps.
Hip sashes in self materials
are worn with the tennis skirt
Sand colored linen cponge Will
be much seen for day frocks.
Plenty of lingerie waists win
high collars are being worn.
Picot edged white tulle plait.
ings appear even on tailored
suits.
The colored sash draped round
the hips is popular with great
many summer gowns
For dressy tailored costumes
white MORE and faille silk are
the most fashionable.
Drnped coats for afternoon ana
evening are one great feature Oh
the seasons openings.
Spring evening wraps are Oh
heavy charmeuse draped ana ,
lined with the same material
Edges of natural colored mara
bon make n delightful finish.
q a a a 4 D
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-17
NEGROES TO BATTLE PLAGUE
CoIored Physicians Association Out.
lines Plan 20 Combat Disease.

lnr popular instruction in the rules
which must he followed to decrease
the amount OF tuberculosis among
negroes were discussed here today at
tho annual convention of the Tonnes
see Colored Physicians association.
The speakers pointed out that AZ com
paratively few negroes arc able to take
advantage of climates that are bene-
fetal To sufferers from consumption,
all the more reason exists why the
colored race should take even greater
precautions against the disease than
whites. The physicians were urged to
bc power for sanitation in the negro
ouarters of their communities.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-17

for short stay here after spending
the winter in the east. She leaves
shortly for trip to Europe
stephen Carkeek arrived here sun
DAY from Pasadena. cal. To spend the
summer i'm Houghton.
Mrs 4. X. Cox has returned from
Minneapolis. where she was called by
the Illness and death of the child OF
Mr.. an1 Mrs. Il. Burtis tNcrts
Miss Mabel McCurdy is visiting in
Marquette.
Prof. Raven. successor To Prof Gels
mar as agricultural expert at Chat
ham. will be at Covington tomorrow
night to address the farmers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-17
WHEN BUYING CHINA.

Don't buy flrted jugs with mar
row mouths. 1t Is impossible to
clean them properly.
Don't buy II gilt edged tea set
The gilt soon washes eff If any
soda Is added 10 the washing up
water.
Don't buy any china which
you cannot match Mt any time.
Don't buy teapots whose lids
drop off when they are tipped up.
Don't buy fruit and jam dishes
with hills and valleys" all over
them. 1t is impossible to keep
them clean without lot of
trouble.
Don't buy flower vases which
topple over owing 10 their narrow
bases. Choose those with firm,
solid bases and open mouth.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-17

SOR the girl the choice mosh
matter deal
fabric
pretty girl forthcoming
fitting in OF its White
Illustrated
flannel
cuffs which may be taken off and pressed when wrnked
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-17

Cleveland Catholic diocese plans TO
cxpend shortly s6O0.000 in construc-
ton of churches. hospitals, schools
and parish buildings.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-17

Go To Levin Jcwclry store for your
wedding presents. Popular prices.
Large stock. Adv.-1g
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-17

81. Louis, Mo. has ~ citizens whose
are assessed at. more than
100000 each.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-17

With portable wireless apparatus
the swedish army has established
communication over dis apces of 10
miles by day and for $50 miles by
night
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-17

Yearly Duluth manufactures goods
valued at s22.OOO.OOO. -
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-17

H. o. cOwDRlcK, Observe
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-29
THREE.

Supt. J. P. Womack returned last night from Benton county where he was called last week to attend to bus mess matters. He was accompanied by Miss Cleava Lee, sister of Mrs. Womack, who will visit some weeks in the Womack home on Davis street. Mrs. Womack did not go to north Ar kansas as was reported, but spent the week in Russellville with the family of Rev. J. A. Womack, pastor of the Methodist chourch in that city.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-29
TO OPPOSE COOK.

Little Rock, Dec. 29.-That George B. Cook is not to be unopposed in his race for fourth term as state super intendent of public instruction, was made known by the announcement that Prof. D. T. Rogers of Jonesboro is candidate for the office. Mir. Rog- CTS was for 20 years city superintend- ent of the Jonesboro schools, and re- signed during his twenty-first term to become registrar of the Agricultural College at Jonesboro.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-29
INCOME INSURANCE.

A good Christmas present for your wife would be a monthly income life insurance policy. It would keep your salary coming every month for the next 20 years, in case of your death. The cost is low compared with the benefits. Missouri State Life policies are free from restrictions and techni- calities. Ask us about it.
 J. D. DUEAWAY.
 General Agent, Conway, Ark.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-29

was done iii pink roses and on this was large cut-glass vase filled with pink and white carnations and ferns. Those present were Mesdames w. B. Stark, Sam Heiligers, Jo Frauenthal, c. E. Durham, J. M. Ligon, Frank E. Robins, c. H. Newborn, w. N. Owen, R. w. Robins, Mrs. w. B. Young and Miss Bess Thompson.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

J. W. Taylor ct al to Mrs. Julia Bartlett, east half northeast and east part west half northeast, 90 acres; s25O.
 R. C., R. Q. and Alice NJ. Bryant to J. o. Tucker, northwest northwest, T. 5-12, and part northeast northeast, 12- 5-13, acres; $700.
 Lydia E. Jamison to G. M Wal thall, northwest and west half north- east, 10-5-13; $2,0oO.
 w. J. Bolts to Jas. W. Terrell, south three-quarters northwest; northwest southwest, and west half southwest southwest, 1O-5-12; lot ?, block 1, and block 8, Simpsons plan, College addi- tion to Vilonia; 2-acre tract in north west southeast, 7-5-11; $2,000.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-29

Lon Chisler of Ada, Okla, son of former Postmaster George Chisler, is visiting his brother, E. J. Chisler, near Conway.
 MT. and Mrs. w. B. Young left to- day for their home in Eufaula, Okla. after spending the holidays with rel atives here.
 Miss Darden and Fletcher Moose of Little Rock, former students of Hen- drix College, are visiting friends in the city today.
 Rev. J. Wilson Crichlow of Ola, who has been spending several days with his parents in this city, returned home Saturday afternoon.
 MA and Mrs. Edward G. Ried- matten returned this morning from Little Rock where they have been guests of relatives.
 George w. Steen returned to Mem phis, Tenn, this morning, after visit ing his parents, Rev. and Mrs. Geo. II. Steen, in this city.
 Twenty minutes of gurgling laugh ter and purest joy is to be had at the Grand tonight when "Cutey's Water loo" is thrown upon the screen.
 Wanted-One more copy of the Log Cabin Democrat Daily Edition of De- cember l. Ten cents each will be paid for the next one brought to this office.
 NuBone Corsets will properly sup port any figure and not bend at waist line. Unbreakable and rust-proof. See Mrs. c. R. Piercey, 106 Faulkner street.-e-o-d-tf
 MT. and Mrs, W, L. Cathey and son, Hicks, who have been guests of MT. and Mrs. Faber D. Hicks on Locust avenue. returned to their home at Little Rock this nn,,nruing.
 MT. and Mrs. Andrew J. Witt of Shawnee, Okla., are visiting MT. Wits sister, Miss Vitula Harrison, who is seriously i'll. MT. Witt is now now railroading on the Rock Island.
 Leo Grafton, who for the past three years has been salesman for Frau enthal & Schwarz, has accepted po- sition with Plunkett-Jarrell Grocer Co.,, and will enter upon his new duties January 1.
 Lost-One white pointer female pup, hver-colored spots all over: had on leather collar with name plate and decorations. Liberal reward if re- turned to c. E. Condray or w. B. IClayton.-d2t
 Earle Witt of Oklahoma City, Miss Sallie Witt of Quitman, Mrs. William Schneider and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Zones of Little Rock were here Sat urday to attend the funeral of the late Mrs. A. R. Witt.
 Prof. J. G. Cubage, business mana ger of the Arkansas Teacher, is rep resenting that publication at the an- nual session of the negro State Teachers Association, which con- vened in Little Rock today. Wanted-Everybody everywhere to take out monthly income life insur- ance policy. It will keep the wolf from the door in trying days and in- sure your wife and children many a happy Christmas. See J. D. Duna- uav --Iff
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-29
BRIDE-ELECT SHOWERED.

Miss Laura Anderson, who tomor- row will become the bride of Rev. Jesse Abner Sage, IT,, was Saturday afternoon rendered a miscellaneous shower by Miss Leila Smith at her home on Caldwell street. The recep- tion rooms were decorated with Christ mas colors. Little Miss Mary Lillian Evans, dressed in white, carried the basket of gifts and presented it to the bride-elect. The gifts were many and useful. Refreshments were served.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-29
MRS. HENRIETTA WITT.

Funeral services for Mrs. Henrietta Witt, who died Christmas day at Quit man, were held Saturday, conducted by Rev. Otto Wilmington, pastor of the First Baptist church. Interment was at Oak Grove cemetery.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-29
NEW YEAR TEA.

A New Year social service tea will be given Thursday from 2:30 to D. m., at the home of Mrs. Sam Heili- gers, chairman of the social service department of the Conway School and Civic Club. A general invitation is extended to all women of the city, whether members of the club or not.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-29
ENTERTAINS AT AUCTION.

Mrs. J. M. Ligon entertained at auc- tion Friday afternoon, in honor of Mrs. w. B. Young of Eufaula, Okla. Games were played at four tables, Mrs. A. H. White making the highest score, was presented with first prize, Mrs. W. B. Stark cutting consolation and Mrs. w. B. Young and Miss Bess Thompson were each presented with a guests prize A dainty luncheon was served on beautiful white trays. Mrs. Ligon was assisted in serving her guests by Mrs. w. H. Gist, Mrs. Frank E. Robins and Miss Bess Thompson.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-29

Mrs. l.. H. Pyle entertained at 1
 o'clock luncheon Saturday, in hohnor of Mrs. W. B. Young of Eufaula, Okla. The guests were welcomed by the charming daughter of the hostess, Miss Dorothy Pyle. Covers were laid for 12. The centerpiece for the table
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-29
LODGE 0BS RVfS
 ST. JOHNS DAY

The anniversary of St. John the Evangelist was observed by a meet ing of Green Grove lodge No. 107, F. & A. M. Saturday night. In ad- dition to the usual ceremonies, several candidates for degrees were initiated.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-29
MAi S9C!EET! SOCIETY
.SAGE-ANDERSON.

The marriage of Rev. J. Abner Sage, Jr., to Miss Laura Anderson, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. James A. Anderson, will be solemnized at the Presbyterian church in this city Tues day afternoon at o'clock.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-29
NOTICE.

\ meeting of the stockholders of the Bank of Conway, Conway, Arkan- sas, will be held at the office of the directors of said bank in their bank building, Monday January 5, 1914, at 10 o'clock a, m., for the purpose of cleeting seven directors for the ensu. ing year and for such other business as may properly come before said meeting.
 ~ jO FRAUENTHAL, Pres.
 W. B. WILSON, Sec. of Board L. H. PYLE, Cashier. tdwtf)
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-29
Personals

G. w. A. Wilson is in Little Rock today.
 Some Luck" at the Arkway to- night.
 Mrs. J. H. Pence has returned from Little Rock.
 Henry Lee was Russellville vis- itor yesterday.
 L. J. Hough went to Hot Springs this afternoon.
 R. R. Ramey returned this morning from Little Rock.
 Miss Leila Smith went to Little Rock this morning.
 Mrs. J. G. Cubage went to Little Rock this morning.
 For Rent-A six-room residence John Hartley.-71dtf R. D. Howell returned this after noon from Russellville. Gus Allison and Jesse Legg are Lit tie Rock visitors today Lamar Barker of Atkins is spend ing the day in Conway.
 Miss Daisy Bruce is spending the daay in the City of Roses. E. W. Jenkins spent yesterday with his family at Little Rock.
 Mrs. K. G. Bruce is a guest of friends in the capital city. Prof. Geo. H.. Burr is a business visitor to Little Rock today.
 Dr. I. N. McCollum is transacting business in Little Rock today. A program rarely surpassed is of lfered at the Arkway tonight.
 Pearl and Chester in the feature of- fering at the Arkway tonight. Chas. Simpson has returned from a visit to friends at Russellville. For Storehouse on North Front street. John Hartley-sOdtf
 Misses Enid and Elizabeth Aubrey are spending the day in Little Rock. Miss Evelyn Steen has returned from visit to friends at Little Rock.
 Arvor Ledbetter left today for Ok lahoma, where he will spend several weeks.
 MT. and Mrs. w. E. Livingston, and children of Little Rock are the guests of relatives in Conway.
 Phone 419 Clifton street, for Xmas and New Year cards, and also New Year booklets. S1d2t Waffle Van and Lillian Walker will be seen tonight at the Grand in a funny comedy. Miss Lula Riedmatten has returned from Little Rock where she has been a guest of friends. Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Bolls left this afternoon for Lake Charles, La., where they will reside. Soft lump coal, screened and free from slack, $5 per ton. R. B. McCul- loch. Phone 122.-dtf
 Prof. J. H. Fretwell of Holland, who is teaching at Levy, Pulaski coun- ty, is in Conway today.
 Mrs. Rosa Hicks has returned from Little Rock, where she visited her sis ter, Mrs. C. l.. O'Daniel. l The Home Culture Club will meet with Mrs. H. E. Cureton tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. l For Saie-Six drummers' overcoats. worth $20 and $25, only $5, at the and 10 Cent Store-81d3t Mrs. A. s. Underwood of Little Rock is the guest of Mrs. w B. Mo Duffie on Conway boulevard. Mrs. w. B. McDuhie has returned
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-29
WEATHER FORECAST.

Tonight, fair and somewhat colder; Tuesday, fair and warm- CT.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-10
U. s. REPORT FIXES RESPONSIBILITY
 FOR STAMFORD WRECK WITH OPERATING
 OFFICERS OF THE NEW HAVEN ROAD
AMENDMENT TO BRIDGEPORT
 PAVING BILL IMPROPERLY
 ALTERED SAYS REP. WILSON

] Representative Lynn w. Wilson, dis | cussing the recollections of Represen- tative C1itus, King, relative to the
 passage of the Brfdgepor tpaving bill 1 in the House said today:
 MG. Kings memory of the course of the Bridgeport paving bill in the House is inaccurate. He says there was no substitute bill. He also says that I offered no amendment to the bill.
 'If he has preserved his House File which is a book containing all bills reported favorab1y which have been ordered prin nted-he will find File 40, which shows upon its face that it is substitute for Senate Bill No. 271, An act authorizing the City of Bridgeport to borrow money on serial notes
 "If he will consult the Journal of the House for May 20, he will find record of an amendment to this substitute, offered by me and marked Schedule A
 ..If he will consult the file reIat- ing to this subject, which is in the office of the secretary of state, he will see the original Of that amendment as prepared for me in the office of the clerk of bills and he will note that this was an amendment tSched- u1e A, to File 470 Substitute for Sem ate Bill No. 271,' and that the amend ment passed the House on May 20 and the Senate on May g.
 'sSo there was substitute bill, which was the only bill relating to the Bridgeport matter, printed and in the File, and there was an amendment to that substitute bill, which was offered by me, and was passed by both Houses.
 MT. King is correct in saying that the clerk did not read the bill He would have read it had the original bill, so called, been under considera- ton. That was not printed. The custom is to read the text Of un- printed bills and not to read the text of printed bills. In the one case the
 members of the legislative body can not know what the bill, contains un- less it is read. In the other case the printed bill is before each member and he sees exactly what it contains. MT. Kings confusion arises, evil dentIy from his notion that the Sub stitute bill was a bill offered by member from the floor, to take the place of a bill relating to the same matter, earlier reported. Such a bill would not be printed and would be read by the clerk.
 The Substitute bill which the House did pass, and which caused to be amended is a substitute bill reported from committee.
 upon the face of File 470, MT. King will find this statement, The commit tee on finance reported through Sem ator Wood of the Twenty-sixth Dis trict chairman of the committee on the part of the Senate, that the Sub stitute Bill ought to pass.
 '-0ow this bill could not have been printed without it existed, and would not have been printed upon white paper unless it were a favorable re- port, for bills unfavorably reported
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-10
.EIks Will Witness
 Fireworks Tonight

Rochester, N. Y, July 10-weather today threatened to interfere with out of doors entertainments planned in honor of the Grand Lodge of the B. P. O. E., which has been holding here this week its 18th annual reunion. A monster parade was scheduled to start at 10 o'clock this morning and compe- titive drills and band concerts in Genesee valley park were on the pro gram for this afternoon.
 Tonight the city's annual water car niva1 will take place on the Upper Gen esee river, followed by a grand pyro- techicaI display
 The business session of the Grand Lodge was to open at 2:30 D. m., with a session of sorrow in memory of Chas. c. Schmidt, a member of the board of grand trustees who died last Oc- tober.
 The questions of establishing a tu- berculosis home and granting a, char ter to Honolulu lodge remained to be settled.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-10

l to the House are printed on paper not white.
 ''The origin of the substitute was 1 in Senator Whitcomb, Representative 1 McMurray and myself.
 We deemed the original bill drawr to facilitate a deal in non-permanent pavement, possibly with a concern | then involved in a scandal, and we determined to have legislation calcu- lated to prevent any such anticipat- ed transaction.
 Mayor Wilson knew that the sub- stitHte existed because he again and ] again beseeched myself, MT. McMur- ray and Senator Whitcomb to permit a change in the restrictions, making repeated trips to Hartford for that purpose.
 t'Now a few words as to my amend ment. This amendment has been al- tered after it's passage, with a differ ent pen, another ink and another hand than made certain proper erasures on the amendment blank.
 '"The improper erasure consists in crossing out with two lines, wher- ever it occurs the language, to sub stitute bill,' the purpose of the altera- ton being to make it appear that the amendment was actually to Senate Bill 271 instead of to the Substitute there for.
 Senate Bill z71 is the, original bill, which is the bill improperly atIesleo as having passed
 s'But the alteration, or erasure, was not enough to complete the appear ance The original bill bore File No. 221, though that File number con cerns bill printed and relating to an entirely different subject. The words File 470 remain untouched. But even had these words been altered 1t could not have been made successfully to appear that the amendment was to other than the Substitute bill.
 ''The amendment reads, In Section 6, Lines g. IA, 15. 20, 22 and 24 strike out the word bonds and Insert in lieu thereof the following.
 '.Both bills had a section Six, but only the Substitute had A lines, and it was in Section Six of the Substi- ute alone that the word bonds oc- cured in lines 5, 14, 15, 20, P and 24.
 .'However, the balance of the error occurred, this seems to me to be true, that my amendment was incorporated improperly, and with violence, into a bill for which it Was not intended, and into which it could not be written under the terms of the amendment
 ''I do not know who did this, or what the motive was. The motive may have been to assist somebody to change this legislation, or the mo tive may nave been to attempt to make a good bill out of two measures which could not be reconciled in any other way
 'Mr. King is correct in supposing that I agreed to the passage of the bill which went through the House. That was the Substitute Bill, the terms of which I approved, except in so far as altered them by amend ment.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-10
M'INTYRE, FORMER
 RESIDENT HERE, HAS TRAGIC DEATH

Bridgeport friends of James Mo Intyre, Waterbury salesman for Ar mour & Co, were shocked today to learn of his death in Waterbury last night A horse which Mr- Mcintyre was driving ran away in Bishop street, there, late yesterday afternoon The animal got beyond MT. Mcintyre control and when it turned a corner the buggy in which MT. Mcintyre was riding was overturned hurling him against an iron pole. His skull and pelvis were fractured, his left hip was broken and he sustained internal injuries. He was rushed to St. Mary s hospital and died there at 10:30 last night.
 MT. Mcintyre had a host of friends in Bridgeport. He was formerly ern- pIoyed here as salesman for Armour & Co. and lived at Reil1y's hotel in Cannon street. He was member of Waterbury lodge, B. F. O. E. He is survived by his parents, MT. and Mrs. Patrick Mcintyre, and a brother, Francis, who live in Waterbury.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-10
BURGLARS MAKE OFF WITH WAGONL OAD OF LOOT FROM SALOON

The saloon of Antonio Riccio, 846 Pembroke street, was robbed during the night and practically cleaned out. A quantity of goods, including boxes and barrels were removed from the premises, evidently Recessitating the use of a wagon. So bold was the burglary that several detectives and many policemen are today detailed upon theNcase in the hopes that the robbers will be apprehended.
 According to report current among Italian circles this Is but one of sew erat depredations recently perpetrated upon Italian-speaking citizens who fear to report the matter to the po- lice. A peculiar. code of retaliation at times makes 1t almost impossible for officers to get informatioi which will lead to the capture of persons re- sponsib1e-
 Riccio's saloon was entered some time between midnight and a. m A key was used to unlock the front door. The cash register was broken open and $10 extracted. The proprie- tor estimated that 2,70O cigars of the and 10 cene variety had been stolen, valued at $50; one bicycle, $25; three umbrellas, $1O.50; cigarettes and to- bacco, $25; a barrel containing 20 gallons of whiskey, $6o, and many other minor articles estima ted at $50
 Earlier in the day the home of Mrs. Pasquelina Santoro, 195 Logan street was entered by a rear window during the woman's absence and jewelry to the amount of $15O taken from draw CTS and closets which had been ran- sacked.