davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-04-28

dirk; second, Clark, Conway; third,
Garrison, Argenta; fourth, Shackel-
ford, Little Rock
Broad Jump-First, Sharp, Argen-
ia; second, Latk;n, Little Rock; third,
Lane, Hendrix; fourth. Feuson, Hen
dirk.
22O-Yard Dash-First, Kavanaugh,
Little Rock; second, Howell, Russell
vile, and Keopple, Little Rock, tied /;
fourth, Harton, Hendrix
Two Mile Run-First, Bishop, Hen
dirk; second, Thompson, Normal e;
third, Feuson, Hendrix; fourth, Mitch
ell, Hendrix.
One-Mile Relay-First, Hendrix ;
second, Little Rock; third, Russell
vile.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-04-28
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS TO AP-
PLY TO COURT FOR SALE OF LANDS
FOR INVESTMENT.

Grisham, administrative of the estate of Mar
tin l.. Grsham, deceased, of Faulkner County,
Arkansas, will. after 80 days notice of pub
LEGATION of this notice, apply to the Probate
Court for an order authorizing and directing
me as such administrators, to sell the follow
ing hereinafter described lands, belonging to
said estate for the purpose of investment of
the deceased Martin l.. Grisham, to-wit: Be
ginning at the half section line, p rods south
of the northwest corner of the southwest of
the northeast, section A. township north,
range y west and running thence east so
yards, thence south % yards, thence west SO
yards, thence north 20 yards to place of be-
ginning-l450 square yards; also beginning
the half section line at the northeast
of the southeast quarter of the northwest
quarter. section 4, township 666 north range
u west thence west 36l.5 feet; thence south
361.5 feet thence east 1918 feet; thence
north 36l.5 feet TO place of beginning, con-
tanning 1906 square feet. Also from north
west part OF the northwest quarter of the
southwest quarter, section L. township
north, range y west, commencing at the
northwest corner Of the northwest southeast
of said section 4. thence south % rods, thence
east rods, thence north p rods thence west
rods to a point Of beginning containing l
Ia acres. Also beginning a half section
line at the northwest corner Of the northwest
quarter Of the northeast quarter of section T.
township 6 north, range II west; thence east
17o.5 yards; thence south $50 yards thence
west i205 yards, thence north $50 yards
thence west 80 yards thence north 440 yards
to place Of beginning, containing 10 Ia acres.
Also part of the northwest quarter of the
northwest quarter Of section TO- township 6
north. range ~ west. commencing at made
corner $50 feet east of the southwest corner
Of the northwest of the northwest, section 10,
township 6 north. range y west running
thence north 104 feet thence east 1903 feet,
thence south 1O4 feet thence west 1903 feet
back to the place of beginning containing
ten thousand seven hundred and twelve
(10,712) feet
NANCY L. GRESHAM
Administrators Estate of Martin l.. Grisham
Deceased.
This April l. 1918 -34-w4t-
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-04-28
NEWS NOTES AT
CENTRAL COLLEGE

DR.. ]. T. Christian of Little Rock
was visitor at Central yesterday,
and made an interesting talk to the
pupils.
The dates for Central College grad
uat;ng recitals are as follows:
Miss ZuLa Ward piano, assisted by
J. Abner Sage, Monday evening, May
u.
Miss Winnie Mae Craig, piano;
Miss Meredith Clark, reader, and
Miss Ruth Markin, piano, Thursday
May Il.
Miss Ethel Forrest Bailey, piano;
Miss Laura Russ, reader, and Miss
Glenn Kirkland, piano, Monday, May
10.
The friends and pupils of Central
College are looking forward with d
great deal of pleasure to the coming
of Carl Beutel, the eminent American
pianist, on Monday, May 5.
J. N. Rachels of Searcy was a Wis
itor to Central Friday and Saturday,
and addressed the pupils at chapel.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-04-28
NORMAL WEATHER
FOR SOUTHWEST
NO UNUSUAL CHANGES PRE-
DICTED FOR THE SOUTH.

Washington. April 81 Moderately
cool weather VII prevail the greater
part of the week in the Northwestern
states and early in the week through
out the North Central and Eastern
states, with temperatures averaging
near normal throughout the South and
Southwest, according to the weather
bureaus weekly bulletin
"Frosts are probable Monday and
Tuesday in the region Of the Great
Lakes and the Ohio valley and Tues
day and Wednesday in the North At
lantic states the bulletin said
The precipitation during the week
will be generally below the normal.
A disturbance of moderate intensity
that is now in the northwest will move
slowly eastward, crossing the wreat
central valleys about Thursday and
in the Eastern states near the end of
the week. 1t will be preceded by
warm weather and local showers and
thunder storms and followed by cold
er weather over the northern half Of
the country.
Another disturbance will appear in
the far West about Thursday and pre-
vail over the Middle West at the close
of the week"
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-04-28
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of
the authority and directions contained in the
decretal order of the Chancery Court of Faux
ner County, made and entered on the 9th day
of March, A D., 1918, in certain cause (No.
1879, then pending therein between j. A.
Boydston g. w. H. Adams, compliments, and
j. c. Sewell and Elizabeth Sewel defendants
the undersigned Commissioner of said
Court will offer for sale at public vendue to
the highest bidder at the east door or en-
trance of the County Courthouse, in which said
Court is held, in the County of Faulkner with
in the hours prescribed by law for judicial
sales,
SATURDAY. THE 10TH DAY OF MAY, a.
D.. 1913,
the following described real estate, to-wit: The
northeast quarter of the southwest quarter of
Section ten. in Township four north, range
fourteen west, in Faulkner County Arkansas.
Terms of Sale: On credit of three months
the purchaser being required to execute bond
as required by law and the order and decree
of said Court in said cause, with approved Sc
curity, bearing interest at the rate of ten per
cent per annum from date of sale until paid
and a lien being retained the premises SOLD
to secure payment of the purchase money.
Given under my hand this nth day of April
A. D., 1913.
J. H. HARTJE,
4-1S-d1tw3t Commissioner in Chancery.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-04-28
HENDRIX WINNER
IN TRACK N Ii
LITTLE ROCK is SECOND
OVER 100 ATHLETES PARTICI-
PATED IN THIRD ANNUAL
MEET AT CONWAY.

The third annual Hendrix College
invitation track meet was held here
Saturday afternoon. More than 100
athletes from Little Rock, Argenta,
Russellville, Bigelow, State Normal,
Conway High School and Hendrix Col
lege participated in the various
events.
This meet has grown to such pro-
portions that it is looked upon in the
light of a preliminary try-out for the
championship meet to be held at Lit
tie Rock May 3, one week off.
First honors were won by Hendrix
College, second by Little Rock High
School, third by Russellville High
School and fourth by Conway High
School.
Following are the winners in each
event:
100-Yard Dash-First, Kavanaugh,
Little Rock; second, Holmes, Hendrix !;
third, Harton, Hendrix; fourth, John
son, Hendrix.
Shot Put-High School divisions
First, Wordsworth, Little Rock; sec
ond, Chronister, Russellville College
division: First, Brooks; second, John
ston, Hendrix.
High Hurdles-First, Jackson, Lit
tie Rock; second, Wilson, Hendrix.
Pole Vault-First, Howell, Russell
vile; second, Keopple, Little Rock;
third, Murrey, Little Rock
88O-Yard Run-First, Bishop, Hen
dirk; second, Clark, Conway; third,
Black, RusselIville; fourth, Kelley,
Hendrix.
Hammer Throw-First, McCor-
mack, Hendrix; second, Wordsworth,
Little Rock; third, Brickhouse, Little
Rock; fourth, Barker, Hendrix.
440-Yard Run-First, Holmes, Hen
dirk; second, Murrey, Little Rock;
third, Lenow, Little Rock; fourth,
Farr, Hendrix.
Running High jump-First, Lenow,
Little Rock; second, Brown, Conway
and Jackson, Little Rock, tied; third,
Anderson, Little Rock and Feuson,
Hendrix.
Low Hurdles-First, Howell, Rus
seIlvilIe; second, Keopple, Little Rock;
third, Harton, Hendrix; fourth, John
ston, Hendrix.
Discus Throw-First, Mccormack,
Hendrix; second, Wordsworth, Little
Rock; third, Mitchell, Hendrix;
fourth, Barker, Hendrix.
Chenille Dash-First, Wilson, Hen
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-04-28

Mr.. Rachels' daughter, Miss Alice, is
student in Central
Misses Robbie Kidd, Helen Rudisell
and Louise Mills Of Little Rock were
guests Of friends in Central Saturday
and Sunday.
Misses Glenn Kirkland and Edwylle
Llewellyn are spending the week in
Plumervile.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-04-28
Leg | Advertisements
WARNING ORDER.

I'm Faulkner Chancery Court)
M. F. Thomas, Plaintiff.
VS..
Alice Thomas, Defendant.
The defendant, Alice Thomas, is
warned to appear in this court within
80 days and answer the complaint of
the plaintiff, M. F. Thomas.
Witness my hand and seal as such
clerk this 10Th day of March, 1913.
J. H. HARTJE,
33-w4t Clerk.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-04-28
N0AMALITES LOSE FINAL
GAME TO RUSSELLYILLE


Russellville, April 2S.-The Second
District Agricultural School took the
final game of the series from the
State Normal Saturday, score Z to /.
The Normal team had the better of
the argument until the lucky sew
enth," when the Conwayites blew
up" allowing the "Aggies" to make
four runs, winning the contest.
The score:
r H +
Aggies .....OOO1OO24x-7 7 s
Normal O20O-4 II 8
Echlin, Fincher and Bates; GOA
and Thorp Ray.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-04-28

l.. Gordon Of Morrilton is in Con
way
The Washington times., 1913-08-28
NATIONAL.

Victory" marvellous five-part naval
film drama that will appeal strongly to
the patriotism of every true American,
will be the attraction at the National
Theater beginning August 81. This
stirring feature was made with the rec
ognition and aid of the United States
Navy and Army and the cast includes
such notables as the Secretary of the
Navy, Hon. Josephus Daniels; Rear Ad-
miral Badger, commander and chief oi
the Atlantic fleet: Captain Benson, OF
the U. S. S. Utah; Lieutenant Towers
the daring naval aviator who. met an
untimely end recently at Fort Myer, and
thousands of marines and sailors from
the warships of Uucle Sam, as We'll as
a host of stage celebrities.
Briefly sketched. the plot concerns an
attempt bv Cuban renegades to destroy
the American warships in the harbor
of Guantanamo, the Cuban station OF
the Atlantic fleet. Like all good dramas
there is, of course, a woman in the case
and stress of fire. This film drama Is
an apt example of the wonderful strides
the picture drama has made in the last
few years and it is the first and only
screen production that has ever had the
cooperation of the American Govern
ment.
The Washington times., 1913-08-28
ALL:STAR BILL FOR
OPENING At CHASE'S
Twelve Meistersingers, in Their
Spectacular Offering, Next
Weeks HeadIiners.

Chases has begun its advance opera
tions this week with all its old-time
activity, and the polite vaudeville le-
gion is correspondingly happy as they
procure their tickets in advance for the
opening week and file their claims for
season reservations. The box office is
open daily this week from $50 a. m.
until 10 p. m.
The inaugural bill next week is an all
star aggregation. Heading 1t will be
the famous Twelve Meistersingers in
their spectacular al fresco scenic and
singing offering In the Wild Woods.
Comedy with dash of genuine Raffles
flavor, will be provided by S. Miller
Kent and company in The Real Mr..
o. Elida Morris, a captivating come
dienne, is another conspicuous inclu-
sion.
Morris Golden, 1.-The Yiddle with Fid-
dle;" Grace de Wintress; aerial eX-
perts, Miss Leitzel and Jeanette. The
versatile trio, in grotesque songs and
dances, and "Everyman," the three
reel kinemacolor masterpiece complete
the bill.
The Washington times., 1913-08-28

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Aug. S-There
was nothing wrong with the size of the
crowd at the Rockville fair today. 1t
was one of the biggest that ever gath
cred on the grounds, a conservative es-
innate being 5000. including several
thousand from the District of Columbia.
1t was a big day with the politicians.
They were out in force, and politics
was, of course, the chief topic of con-
versation. The contest now in progress
in the county between DR.. Eugene
Jones and J. Dawson Williams for the
Democratic nomination for the State
senate came in for the most attention.
The horse show, which began yester-
day, was resumed this morning. Thirty
five classes are on the program for to-
Berryville, Va; Percy Evans. of Della
plane, Va; c. ]. Metz. of Manassas,
Va, and Charles R. Hough, of Cockeys-
vile, Md.-have a hard days work.
The classes shown yesterday and the
prize winners were as follows:
Pair roadsters-First, Boscobel and Cleo
phas. DR.. William T. Brown, Burnt Mills.
Nd: second, Red Rock and Teddy R, F.
W. Kruhn, Spencerville. Md; third, Nellie
S. and The Cardinal, r. ]. Sellman, Wash
ington, d. c.
Horses in harness. fifteen and a half hands
and under-First. Royal Swell, Bowles Broth
ers. Millwood. Va; second, Sporting Duchess,
Bowles Brothers.
Pair horses in harness fifteen and a half
hands and under-First Royal Swell and
Sporting Duchess, Bowles Brothers, Millwood,
Va; second, entry Of Bowles Brothers; third
Elsie and Lady Belle. Leonidas L. Green
Bethesda, Nd
Park saddIers-F1rst. Queen. Julian Nor
ris, Keswick, Va; second, Devisor, Julian
Morris; third, Juvenile. Bowles Brothers,
Pair Shetland ponies-Ffrst, entry Of Rose
mont Farm. Rockville. Nd: second, Queen
and Black Princess. Milton H. Easton. ELI
cott City. Nd; third. entry. Of Harry T
Newcomb, Bethesda, Nd. w. ~
Shetland ponies. stallion three years and
thesda Nd. -. ..
Shetland ponies, stallion: two ,years-First.
Mo. second, entry OF Rosemont Farm. Rock
Shetland ponies; mare; three years and
above-First. Belle Mead: II. T Newcomb.
Bethesda, Nd; second Tara. H T. New
comb. =. >.
Shetland ponies; fiIIy; two years-Ffrst. en-
try OF Milton H Easton. EIlieett City Nd. I:
second. entry Of Rosemont FarTn RockSiite
Nd.
Shetland ponies; yearlings-Ffrst. Katherine
Rosemont Farm. Rockville. Nd
ShetlAnd ponies; weanlings-First and sec
ond. entries of Rosemont Farm. Rockville
Nd. '''
Grsen hunters-F1rst, Merryman. HeathIan5
Farm, Warrenton, Va; second. Black David
Suiian motifs Keswick. Va: third. L'Afglon
Miss VI. c. Flynn. Warrenton. Va
Pair hunters-First entry o., Honevood
Farm, Warrenton Va: second entry Of
Julian Morris, Keswick, Va: third entry OF
Iomewood Farm.
Ladies harness horses-First, Billy, Alex
ander G. Carlisle. Gaithersburg. Md: second
The Washington times., 1913-08-28
POLLS

Hawthorne of the U. S. A." one of
the biggest comedy hits of recent years.
VIII be next weeks attraction at Poll s
Theater. This fascinating story of a
breezy, slangy young Americans ad-
ventures at Monte Carlo, where he won
a fortune, and in the Balkans, where
he won the heart of princess, was one
of the dramatic successes of last sea-
son.
s. z. Poll, who wished to open his fall
and winter season with the strongest
attraction money could buy, purchased
the Washingtoy- Producing rights from
Cohen & Harris, and will offer the play
TO his patrons next week at the regular
Poll prices for the fall and winter sea-
son.
The two big roles are extraordinarily
well suited TO the acting methods and
personalities of Miss Izetta Jewel and
Paul McAllister. For the production
here Mr.. Poll has purchased the original
Chicago scenery and costumes.
The 6fst performance Of 7'H6wthorne
Of the c. S. A" win be given at a La
Dor Day matinee Monday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1913-08-28
Next Week Is Last
AT Glen Echo Park

Starting with Labor Day the closing
week of the season of 1913 at Glen Echo
Park promises to be the biggest the
resort has ever known. In addition to
the regular amusements and free fea-
lures that have made the park more
popular this summer than ever the
management announces free vaudeville
both afternoon and night, and a num-
ber Of specials for the holiday.
Twice daily the big feature of the
vaudeville bill will be the years SEN
sation, Niles and Rosa Regnell in their
high and double fire-diving act.
In their ect the performers will use a
sixty-five foot tower and a shallow tank
containing four feet Of water. As a
climax to their fancy and high dancing
stunts the pair takes the fire dive"
With their clothes saturated with oil
and set afire the leap from the top of
the tower into the tank in which oil is
fiercely burning on top of the water.
Sunday afternoon and night there will
be the regular series of concerts by the
Soldiers Home Band.
The Washington times., 1913-08-28
ACADEMY.

Labor Day will mark the opening for
the coming season of the New Academy
Theater. a special matinee being billed
for the holiday. With the completion of
the work Of the decorators the theater
is ready for the opening
AS the attraction for the first week of
the season the management announces
the powerful drama, sold For Money
Written by Miss Cecil Spooner, and but
lately produced in New York, the play
met with instant success. Built on the
ever interesting theme of love and
money the plot is startlingly original.
Sor the production here the stage set
S1g, all new, will be elaborate, and the
NY will be presented by a cast which
includes such names as p. S. Barrett
Virginia Ackernan, Robert Ellis, Ber-
nard Graney, James r. Carey Lucille
Loring, and Josephine Hilton.
As in the past popular prices will rule
this season in the peoples playhouse "
The Washington times., 1913-08-28

Smokehouse-L W. Barnesley. first; J. w
Gran, second.
summer Queen-Arthur W, stonestreet
first; Donald Bowie, second.
Ben Davis apples-R. B.-fhomas, nrst' n
P. -es, second.
Crimes GoIden-R. B. Thomas, first; M A
Merritt, second
Stayman Winesap-R. b. Thomas, nrst' Ia
w. Barnesley, second.
Rome Beauty-Mrs. J. Z. Muncaster, hrst
Mrs. L. NJ. Muncaster, second.
Summer Rambo-Seth W. Warheld, hrst
Crab appes-R. P. Hines. first; Amy Rob.
ertson second.
Collection Of summer apples-R. P. Hines,
first.
Collection of fall spples-R. B. Thomas
Peaches-stump OF the world-Mrs. H. L
Wells, first; Seth w. Warheld, second Ell
berta-willis L. Moore, Ihrst; Ida Bolton
second.
Grapes-Mrs. Lavinia Jones, first; F. b
Albert, second.
Damsons-Mrs. Margaret Welsh. first: Seth
W. warfield, second.
Quinces-Miss Beulah Barnesley, hrst' Mrs'
A. T. Stratmeyer, second.
Pears-Mrs. Thomas W. Waters first; \
w. Stonestreet. second.
Plums-Mrs. W. E. Ricketts,, nrst, Mrs' II
G. Poss second.
watermelons-Mrs H. L. Wells. first.
Muskmelons-Miss Ellen Farquhar' nrsti
Mrs. Margaret Welsh, second.
GARDEN PRODUCTS.
Beets-R. p. Hines, tr.. first: Urban N
Wagner, second.
Cabbage-seth W. warieId. first; Urban
y. Wagner, second.
Cymblings-Beulah aBrnesley, nrst' H. r
Hines. jr. second.
Pumpkins-Mrs C. W. Watkins, first; R.
P. Hines, jr., second.
Cymblings-Beuah Barnesley' nrst' " r
Hines, second.
onions-Miss Ellen Farquhar. first: J. R
Lechlider, second. - -
saisify-E.- W. Monday. first; R. P. Hines
sweet corn-Miss Ellen Farquhar. first
Mrs. c. F. Brooke. second.
Parsnips-seth w. warield, first: r. p
Hines, jr., second.
Carrots-AIbert P. BeaIl. first; W. z. Hun
caster. second.
Celery-Emmett Dove, first; Z. w. Mouoay
second.
Potatoes-A W. Brown. first; r. P. Hines,
second.
sweet potatoes-R P. Hines, jr., first; Seth
W. warield, second.
Tomatoes-Miss Ellen Farquhar, first; Miss
Mary Welsh, second.
Turnips-seth ". warheld. first; r. P,
Lima Beans-B. Riggs, first; Mrs. Riddle
berger, second.
String Beahs-Miss Mary Welsh. hrst: R.
p. Hines. second.
:, ,Parsley-R. p. Hines. first: r. P. Hines,
r., second.
Peppers-Miss Mary Welsh. hrst; r. P.
Hines, second.
Hops-R. p Hines, first: Miss Ellen Far
uuhar. second.
Kale-R, P. Hines. tr.. first; Seth W.
WarfieId. second.
okra-Miss Ellen Farquhar. first: r. P.
Hines, jr.. second.
Radish-R. P. Hines, jr., first; R. p. Hines,
second.
Lettuce-Urban N Wagner. first; Seth w
Warfeld. second.
Caulinower-J. r. Lechlider. first; Seth W.
Warfield. second.
Display Of vegetables-Seth W. warheld.
first; r. p. Hines, jr.. second.
CHILDENS GARDEN PRODUCTS.
Potatoes-Hazei c.. Burriss, nrst. Scot,
Offutt. second.
Sweet potatoes-Henry awrheld. first
Lima beans-Ruth Condor. first; Hazel c.
Burrtss, second.
Cabbage-L, E. Morrison. first; Thomas
Shorts, second.
Parships-Helen Muncaster. first; Thomas
Shorts, second.
Lettuce-Henry warfeld, first
Beets-Henry Warfeld, first: J. z. huncas-
ter. second.
String Beans-Henry warheld. nrst; Scot;
Onutt second.
Tomatoes-Thomas Short. first; J. E. Nun.
caster, second.
Pop Corn-wIlliam H GIipin. first: Clara
w Henderson, second.
The Washington times., 1913-08-28
COLEMAN SCOREBOARD.

The Coleman Lifelfke Scoreboard will
be put on. exhibition at the National
Theater this Saturday, showing the
game between Boston and Washington,
also the games at Philadelphia on Mon
day Labor Day. morning and after
noon.
This new scoreboard has made de-
cided hit with the lovers of baseball,
especially the ladies'. A direct wire has
been installed from the grounds and
each play instantly shown. The box
office is now open for the sale of seats
for all three games.
The Washington times., 1913-08-28
Swallows Mercury;
Receivers Rapidly

Mrs Carrie L. Johnston, who last
week swallowed bichloride of mercury
in a fit of dependency over the tragic
death of her little daughter, Hildn, who
was in down and killed by an auto
mobile in sight of her mother. is new
well on the road to recovery, and
physicians at Emergency Hospital say
she will probably be able to leave the
institution by the end of another week.
At the time Mrs. Johnston took the
poison il was reported she had at
tempted suicide on a previous occasion
by throwing herself down fight of
stairs in her oregon avenue home, but
Mrs Johnston said to a Times reporter
today that the fall. in which she frca-
tured two ribs, was purely an acci-
dent
II WISH" said Mrs Johnston. that
this statement could be corrected, as
do not want my large number of friends
in the city to think that was 50