davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-01-17

merit til 8oitbnogettet ON annle-
ringen al oenne Srore blep peotnget
/ Selfonrite nleo 40 moo Is Stenl-
mer.
Republifanerne unblo0 at oelta9e
/ Goterinaen oper Imenoemertet,
ioet sc bar blet enlee on at laoe
9emofraterne afgisre Denne Sag
ii9 imellem.
Imenoementet pil ntpillomt BIZ
ct Stormccntrum, mar Snoltillin'
gen al guogettet foreIig9er I jim
Selbe6.
st onbet ENHANCEMENT, iom pefte
ct enonu itsrre &sre og en- Sio
enoog truebe meb at fere til Vim
penoelie al "ilaaenoe argumenter"
fremiottes al Nepublifaneren Sdet-
ion ira &anIos. Set gift no poa,
at Ser / aQe Sorbuositater lfnloe
ppre forbuot at ienoe Srepe, Bam'
fletter, apiier og SioSifrifter inoe'
boloenoe Observation-Disclosures
mco @oitet. Soriloget forfoIteoes
eiter en- bioiig Gebat, b%oorrnoer
Observation-Disclosures Sacfion og Woon
nRr bar TONNE i Saarene paa blrl=
anoen, meo SO MOB 33 Stemmer.
ut ltpeiret bl9lte al uoen p9rre
iyslaer ifploeS falife nPrmeIt Hes
prpientant Steenerion fra Winne'
Iota, Ser pafte en- befrienoe Batter
peo Sremipttelien al Ell pittig 6or'
iparstale i Sopsr al et Sorllag on
o9iaa at forbpoe SorienOelien al
@piier, Idgaiiner og SioSIfrtfter
inoeboloenoe apertisiementer ira
&anoIenbe meo Regetobaffer, Gtga'
rer, Gigaretter oa Snus.
Senator Gnmmins ira Soma bar
UNDER lt~oorbeioelie ct meget pi9tiet
Sorilog, lom bill bli fremiat | Sc
natet / ben nprmelte Sremtio. Set
bar, meo m1Sre Orb, til Seniigt at
al gftier, Speoe og ANDRE 8ornIor'
ter, 9omulo ee Wabparer | Sil'
fploer, bpor SGl9eren life taftilf
eier, 6poo ban i9lger. Sori laget
bar mes anore Sro, til Seniigt at
forbinbre, eler ialialo / iterIt mllig
lloitrpfnins at begranie SsrSipefn'
lation oa Gambling" / oiSle Artif-
Ter.
San tpnfer at opraa Bette peO
Spfrppelien al en- Sfot al 10 BRO.
cent al alle iao6dnne Sransoftioner.
Settle err en- fulblt9noig M og rime-
li9pis meget pirfipm @oaoe at font
me Observation-Disclosures og @am.
b~lin9sonoet tiaios.
Sorisaet paa at faa Grpiioent
Cats Srore ON In6ringelien al
aQe 4oe alasies Eoitmeltre unber
Gipil Serpiees2o pen op69pet Of us.
iiiterenoe Eoltmeitre % SunftionR.
rer peo isrite % anoen &laSles
E~oitfontorer fierenoe ira BEN flas'
iiiicereoe GieneIte peo ct amenoe.
INIT til Electromagnetic er iladet fulo-
itanois feil / Observation-Disclosures,
ioet 9ubgettet, Ser er opfert mep
S27S,4S9,7St, ~pestoges uforonoret.
Observation-Disclosures forfaiteOes
meo t41 MOB 100 Stemmer.
gnsaettet er 100000 iisrre
ems iioite Mars, bpiIfet / peientlig
@rno ifplocs Srtofsrelien al @affc.
nnitp1
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-10-29
At The Theatres
THE ARKWAY.

A Frontier comedy, The Frontier
Twins Start Something" will be
shown at the Arkway tonight. The
twins have been suffering punish
ment for the pranks they played up
on their luckless uncle, the professor.
Big bluff Joe, who loves Vic, has Wis
tied their prison and brought them
some good things to eat. He gives
Vic more than Dot, and the girls
have tussle as to who shall consume
the eatables, in which Joe gets his
face plastered with jelly.
The remainder Of the day is spent
in fun-making by the twins. At night,
when they go to sleep, things return
to their former peace at the ranch.
Two other reels will be shown to-
night.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-10-29
THE GRAND.

THE Failure Of Success a Kay
Bee drama, will be the feature at the
Grand tonight. This is a two-reel
story of man who deserts his wife
and child to search for gold in the
west. He marries again after divorc-
ing his first wife. When he has be-
come rich many things conspire to
show him that money is not the
greatest thing in life. Remorse over
comes him and he bequeaths every
thing to his first wife and child, hav-
ing separated from the second, and
becomes wanderer. There are char
acteristic Indian pictures in this and
spirited fighting. The photography
is good and the plot unfolds in nat
ural, convincing manner.
1.-The Sheep and the Goat on the
same reel with Pat, the Electri-
cian,' will also be shown at the
Grand tonight.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-10-29
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES
BY SUPT. J. P. WOMACK.

In chapel Monday Rev. E. r. Steel
spoke in behalf of big heartedness in
play He showed how helpful it is to
be able to fit into the plans of others.
All cannot lead; some must follow
! And all cannot win; some must lose.
The world admires a good loser.
School is suffering greatly from IL
regular attendance. We understand
the cause and are in fullest sympathy
with the feelings of careful parents,
but we think the children should not
be taken from their work unless there
is positive danger. And at present
the public school is as safe as the
streets.
The sick are all reported better.
We hope to see them all in their
places soon.
Pupils who have been taken from
school by direction of the health
board will not be allowed to re-enter
without instructions to the superin-
tendent from the board. The public
may rest assured that every needful
precaution will be taken to protect
the school.
A fine lot of supplementary read
ers-the gift of the School and Civic
Outbound their way into the
grades this week. Another supply
for the high school will follow soon.
We sympathize with the Gibbs
children in the loss of their city
home. 1t is too bad that they must
drop out of school.
A word about our monthly reports
to parents. A pupil is considered
satisfactory" when he is making a
passing grade. When subject is
named on the report, it means that
the pupil is failing in that study.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-10-29
HOME CULTURE CLUB.

The Home Culture Club met yes
terday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
G. S. Brown. The topic was civics,
led by Mrs. B. T. Deal. The hour
was pleasantly and proftably spent.
Mrs. w. D. Cole, ST., was elected
treasurer to fill the place of Mrs.
Hayden, whose resignation was ac-
cepted with much regret. The club
adjourned to meet again Nov. II.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-10-29
THIRD COLD WAVE
HITS THIS SECTION

The third cold wave within little
more than week struck Arkansas
early this morning, sending the mer-
curry down from 50 early last night
to 81 this morning. The cold wealth
er will cause no damage, however,
and the clear skies will be welcomed
by farmers who have been kept from
gathering their crops by the rains.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-10-29

H. l.. Spindler delivered an address
to a large number of members of the
painters and carpenters union at
their hall in this city last night. The
speech was an enthusiastic one and
received much applause.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-10-29
MANY DUCK PASS OVER.

Driven south by the cold wave,
hundreds of wild duck passed over
Conway early last night and the air
was filled with their quacking for
several hours.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-10-29

One of the prettiest places in Con-
way on account of its elevation. If
interested, see j. D. DUNAWAY.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-10-29

residence. These lots are 402 feet
deep. East front and we'll drained.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-10-29
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
For a limited time we offer the lots
lust north of DR.. l. n. McCollum' S
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-10-29

sweaters!
Sweaters for everybody.
Splendid showing---latest
styles---Iatest patterns
lowest prices.
Come in and see them.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-10-29

10 in. Fiat Saw File IOc
26 in. Hand Saw ,..,.48c
Large SIZE six lever Pad
lock 49,. ........,.... -....- .- A0C
Large size butcher knife. Ioc
Brass Shoe Nails, 3 for sc
IS #. wire Clothes Line.I5c
so #. wire Clothes Line ,.Ioc
Heavy galvanized Stove
Shovels, "a in. long ~I2c
Heavy Black Japanned
Stove Shovels ~ in. long Sc
Large Cold Blast Lam
terms .....-.... .......-....-., ........ O0C
Large Tubular Lantern. SOC
Tubular lantern Globes. SC
Big Cold Blast Lantern
Globes :. ... $500. ..,..... .......I2c
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-24

go robberies on the North and North
west Sides.
Novak boastfuIly calls attention to
the fact that his uncle, Albert Novak,
was hanged here for murder eighteen
years ago.
He also says he received his first
training in crookedness by travelling
with the gang that killed Guelzow,
the truck farmer. Four men were
hung, for this crime in February,
1912.
KOnowsh explains the shooting of
Sewers by saying he ''just felt like
KILN a copper"
Lieut.. Duffy also hopes to connect
this gang with the murder of Henry
]. Beilman, who was shot and killed
in his saloon, 2014 N. Western ave-
nue., a week ago, while resisting a
hold-up.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-24
YOUNG BANDIT TELLS POLICE
HE WAS BORN BAD

Walter Novak, 10, has been telling
amazing stories to the police of the
Rawson street station.
He is one Of the band Of seven who
were taken after the attempted rob
berry of Bankes' tea store, 1920 W.
North avenue, early yesterday, which
resulted in the probable fatal shoot
ing Of Policeman Samuel W. Sewers.
Novak, who admits ''he was born
bad" calmly confessed that It was
he who ordered his pal, Frank Kon-
owsBi, 10, to fire the shot that struck
the policeman. The gang has also
made confessions that explain about
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-24

lavish a world of tenderness upon the |
little lonesome lad if he had but be-
Ionged to them.
He's a good worker" the Big Man
conceded. "He works hard and he
understands his work. If he would
behave he could get $40 a month and
his keep"
The mothers eyes glistened; then
she said:
"Give him another chance, Judge,
if the farmer in Desplaines will take
him back. He did get letter from
that farmer saying he could come
back. Give him another chance on a
farm"
The boy had possibilities as a
mOney-making machine, but none as
a child whose mother was RESPONSE |
BILE for his being in the world at all. |
Judge Pomeroy pondered. And
then he decided to hold the boy until !
the farmer at Desplaines-the farmer |
the lad said ''Iiked him"-could be |
communicated with, and if the farm |
er would take the lad back, he should |
be given one more chance.
The woman beside me turned and |
looked at me silently for a moment. |
Then she said: "An he needs is to |
have some woman take him in her
arms and love him"
And he has been in institutions |
since he was five years old. Poor lit
tie lonesome lad!
-O-O-
YOUNG BANDIT TELLS POLICE
HE WAS BORN BAD
Walter Novak, 10, has been telling
amazing stories to the police of the
Pouycoy1 cr+ronf citation
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-29
IS. Reform Yourself First
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX

vision after every new feminine pat
terms that attracts him.
This young man loves the girl
Butt He would like her better If he
could make her over And, manlike,
he goes at it the wrong way.
II can." he says, "and you can't.
/ do, but you must not do. ! dance
these dances. but you must not dance
them"
And she sits in her corner and sees
trot. the bunny hug, and all the
other dances, which insult those for
whom they are named
The girls he dances with are nice.
friends.
He says by his actions: II may. and
your friends may, but you must not"
No. wonder she rebels If she were
with two wooden legs she would in
sist after that declaration on getting
uT and trotting and hugging with the
worst of them. No American woman
will stand for what he expects her to
accept He might find somewhere in
the world a little suppressed creature
who has been brought up to believe
that any ore in trousers is lord
and master. but he won't find such a
creature ia this country.
He is right in his contention that
these dances are vulgar, but wrong
in his efforts 70 influence his sweet
heart against them.
SAME Fer ALL
II the dance IS indecent for her It
is indecent for other mems sweet
hearts. II he ieseHts Il when other
men ask her 20 gsrate aae waffle
and twist ana bounee through one Of
these measures he should not ask
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-29

A YOUNG man writes Il am in
~ love with a young girl, and have
requested her. not to dance the
turkey trot, bunny hug or niggers
outside of her home. as my conten-
tion is that they are not fit dances for
young girl to participate in. / dance
them myself, together with similar
numbers. Ny friend says she sees no
harm in the dances l have named
when you know with whom you are
dancing. MY opinion is to the con-
trary. I want her to be more digni-
fed"
There is an old story that a man
once suggested tn his wife that each
write a list of the others faults, to
be opened and read at the end of the
week. She agreed.
When the end of the week came.
he handed her bulky envelope. She
opened 1T, and It contained long list
of all her sins and shortcomings. from
her choice of reading to- the manner in
which she hung out the dish cloth,
and of which his mother had never
approved. She looked little hurt as
she read. but made no comment.
Then he opened the envelope she
had handed him.
you may have faults" be read,
''but II you have. don't see them.
love you Just as you are"
THE E+DIFFERENCE
The story is Characteristic Of the
manner In which men and women
love. She accepts him with his faults
and says nothing. He would like te
make her over, and they are never
married SO long that he doesn't wish
she were were little more sedate. OF
taller. or thinner. or more entertain
ing. or better looking, or something
else, making her over in his mental
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-29
UP TO DATE JOKES

A clergyman recently engaged a
boy to attend to his pony and make
himself generally useful
One OF his duties was to milk a
COW. but the latter, not liking the
lads clumsy method, quickly upset
him, with the pail of milk on top of
him.
The minister appearing on the
scene and finding the boy in tears,
said TO him:
Never mind. my boy. it's no use
crying over split milk"
"Aa's not crying over your auld
milk the boy replied, but Just look
AZ me ciaes,''
re r.yar rno'ser faeetioagly)--
sti'l ssudvirs the sea. professoss You
,nu~t lrow = rpeiae dow.n by nov
The orofessor lin~i. - say
rather, side cut.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-29
Continued From Saturday
CHAPTER xIy-Continued

In the instant of reply, Dick Glider,
by some inspiration of love, changed
his attitude.
"Just the same" he said, cheerfully,
you are my wife, and I'm going to
keep you and make you love me-"
Mary felt a thrill of fear through
her very soul.
You can't" she cried harshly. You
are his son.
She's crook Burke said.
'I don't care damn what you've
beenw Dick exclaimed. From now on
you'll go straight. You'll walk the
straightest line a woman ever walked.
You'll put all thoughts of vengeance
out of your heart, because I'll fill 1T
with something bigger-I'm going to
make you love me"
Burke, with his rousing voice, spoke
again:
Il tell you, she's a crook
Mary moved a little and then turned
her. face toward Glider.
And. IL am, who made me one?
You can't send girl to prison and
have her come out anything else"
Burke swung himself around in
movement of complete disgust.
she didn't get her time for good be-
havior''
Mary raised her head, haughtily,
with gesture of high disdain.
and I'm proud of ite' came her
instant retort. do you know what
goes on there behind those stone
walls? Do you, Mr.. District Attor-
ney, whose business 1t is to send girls
there? Do you know what girl is
expected to do, to get time off for
good behavior? If you don't, ask the
Keepers
Glider moved fussily-
And you
Mary swayed a little, standing there
before her questioner.
Il served every minute of my time
every minute of it-three full,
whole years. Do you wonder that l
want to get even, that some one has
got to pay? Four years ago you took
away my name-and gave me a num-
Der. =. Now I've given up the
number-apd I've got your name.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-29
Do You Know
That

In China a man can not, by will,
dispose of his land in favor OF any
one person, whether relative or
stranger: it must be distributed
among all his male children without
exception.
Ebony is always soaked in water
for from to 1S months as soon as
cut. 1t comes chiefly from Mauritius
and the East Indies.
Heather will last longer out OF
water than almost any other flower.
The stem transmits very little water
to the flower
Sydney lighthouse has the most
powerful electric light on any light
house-1SO,0 900 candle power.
The pulgat, a Burmese measure, is
the only foreign measure exactly cor
responding to our inch.
A steel rail lasts, with average
wear, about IS years.
cork sunk 200 feet deep in the
ocean will not rise again to the sur
face, owing to the great pressure of
the water. At any less distance from
the surface, however, 1t will gradu-
ally work its way back to light once
more.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-29
m#:Em

other girls to engage in them. He
should show to other mems sweet
hearts the respect he demands for
his own.
If the dance is too vulgar for his
sweetheart, 1t Is too vulgar for other
mems sweethearts. and to vulgar for
him. ! am quite sure IL he could
say to his friend: IT can dance them.
and don't because / do not care to
lose my self-respect." he would have
greater influence with her.
But Just so long as he continues to
seek partners for these indecent
dances he must give his sweetheart
the right to accept when other men
seek her.
Cast out first the beam out of thine
own eye; and then shalt thou. see
clearly to cast out the mote out of
thy brothers eye
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-29

THESE pictures represent the latest
fads. fancies and freaks of the
Paris Imagination run riot.
Every one is just enough overdone
to be impossible for the woman of re-
fined good taste, and yet a little less
Recommendation and overaccentua-
tion might easily remove them from
the freak class to the smart and chic
order, thereby making them possible
on Broadway. Los Angeles.
The first figure is an outgrowth of
the lanpshade overskirt; from a hip
yoke that ends in broad tuck there
are two six inch accordion plaitings
that stand out about the knee like a
little child's starched petticoats. Mar
row black moire ribbon starts under
the Eton collar and ties in with the
front bow of the girdle sash.
Figure 2 has 'weskit' coatee and
under panel In the slit skirt developed
in flower chintz. The little vest and
undersleeves of mousseline add a
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-29

| dainty touch to a costume that be-
comes too daringly large through the
suggestive line and arrangement of
the underskirt
The girl OF figure 3. with her broad
capped military coat caught loosely
about her. wears one of the new Span
ish sailors tiptilted bit too much.
But for the woman of clean cut fea-
lures and sense enough to wear her
hat on her head instead of her right
ear, the Spanish sailor offers very
attractive solution of the outing hat
problem.
Figure wears one of the very OBJ
jectionable new "Botticelli" figure
dresses. 1t is of white net heavily
embroidered in Colbert work and
made over a charmeuse foundation.
Both skirt and waist line are slightly
elevated In front, and the result is the
new slouch figure on exaggerated
lines The wide girdle of cherry satin
widens at one side to meet the V neck
with cross set rows Of tulIe as finish
at the throat.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-29
o, YES; SHE UNDERSTOOD

A teacher in one of the public
schools was endeAvoring to impress
upon her pupils the fact that a plural
subject takes a verb in the plurals.
Remember this" she said. girls
are, boys are; a girl is. a boy is. Now,
do you understand it?'
Every hand in the room was raised
in assent.
well, then, continued the teacher.
"who can give me a sentence with
girls-plural remember"
This time one hand was raised, and
that belonged 10 a pretty little miss.
please, ma'am,' she said, with all
the assurance of a primitive reason
ing, Il can give sentence. Girls, are
my hat on strsightT"
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-29
WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE

Ed-
the
poss who warned employer. against her In despair she atspa
the apartment Of Assie Lynch girl Who had been fellow ,rs
10 the w getting money dhonsy but SAT. from
Glider son of the who sent her to pri.on On morning
Glider Detective Cassidy
the Office of
brought against General Hastings
admits
her she
married
the to
his
marry him fol- love-
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-29
COMING TO 1T

College Suitor--All evening | have
been waiting to say something to YOU
Damsel Gn despairl--It wasn't good
night, was IL?
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-29

Copyright, 1918. BY the b. K, Fly Company:
The play within the Law. is copyrighted
by Mr.. veiller and the novelizatfon OF It IL
published by bis permission. The American
Play company IS the sole proprietor OF the
exclusive rights of the representation and
performance OF within the Law In all
languages.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-29
CAPABLE

is she musical?
Yes; she has natural voice. a
sharp tongue and fiat nose
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-29
OVERHEARD

There was shrek and. two gurg-
Ting splashes and the. two were in the
lake. When the young man came to
the surface he found the young woman
clinging to the edge of the over
turned canoe. She reached out a
helping hand and yanked him to that
haven.
Shall we turn 1t over?" she asked.
calrnly.
II don't think we'd better try" he
gasped THAT launch is coming to
get US"
At a considerably later time the
self-assertive young man said. II
didn't know you could swim so well.
When l looked around to save you
there you were. holding to the boat.
How"
You see" the young woman told
him, mildly. II put on one of those
cloth life saving vests before I went
canoeing with you--to be quite safe.
And it's lucky I did
"Oh. you did," the young man said.
a bit weakly. Then he tried TO look
injured. why, you're just as foolish
as the rest of en-" he declared.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-29

lContiaued Tomsrrswl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-10-14

~ equip an Orchard Of this magnitude.
Now every person whose application is
accepted for this Land Opening will secure
either farm or 100 shares of Fully Paid and
Non-Assessable Stock in the above described
Orchard-Stock which should and in all proba-
bility will soon earn dividends of from 10 to 40
per cent annually. The Orchard Stock, itself,
should be worth many times the SIS Registra-
make this the most highly developed and the
finest equipped Orchard in the world. 1t is to
be a demonstration Orchard to show what the
country is capable of in the way of producing
it will naturally pay big dividends and all Stock
holders will share, pro-rata to the number of
shares each holds, in the yearly profits of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-10-14
Not Necessary To Be On The Ground On Opening Day

You be the ground the day Of the opening in
have you if you choose,
but it will not be at all necessary will not make
difference the other far the outcome
concerned every Registrars interests whether pres
ent not, will be fully safeguardeda have equal
opportunity. There will be the slightest favorsm
shown An applications that accepted will be
where you live you will Immediately be notified just
interest you have secured the opening
but YOU NOW KNOW in advance that it will be either a
100, 60 40 % 10 farm 100 shares of stock in
ments WHATEVER you get will should be worth
many times the Registration Fee.
Only ONE Registration will be accepted for EACH
Contract have: The Old Colony Trust and Savings
every contract included the Opening This
being the and Registrations being received by
the hundreds, it will behoove you to reach Committee
with Registration before the Contracts all gone