davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-22
TO FI1IUP ELECTRIC
 DEATH CHAMBER

Little Rock, July 22.-Within the next month the death chamber at the Arkansas penitentiary will be equip ped with an up-to-date electric chair, and everything will be done within the appropriation of $1, 300 made by the last legislature for that purpose. The state electrician, from the University of Arkansas, being appealed to for assistance, visited the penitentiary and was then sent to New York to take look at the chair there. He discovered that he could manufacture everything required, with the excep-
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-22
STATE HEALTH BOARD
 ISSUES OFFICIAL ORDER
FIRST RELATES TO PREVEN TON OF HYDROPHOBIA AT
 WINNIE.

Little Rock, July 22.-The State Board of Health has issued it's first official order, one requiring all dogs in the city of Wynne, Cross county, to be either muzzled or killed. A rabid animal recently bit number of dogs and people in Wynne, and since then a number more dogs have be- come afflicted with hydrophoba. It is to prevent an epidemic of the disease that the action was taken, and the dogs nut remain muzzled until the board of health gives permission for the muzzles to be removed.
 The board of health will on the first of August issue its first monthly bull letin, which will contain all the rules of the board On the first of Septem- Der it will begin the collection of vital statistics, requiring all physicians to report to their county physicion, who in turn will report all births and deaths to the state board.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-22
NUTTER SCHOOLHOUSE.

The drouth was broken here last Saturday by a fine rain, which was appreciated by all
 Miss Ida and Eunice Hogan visited Providence school Wednesday,. They report a large school.
 Our Sunday school is progressing nicely. Everyone is invited to come and join us.
 The protracted meeting will start the first Saturday night in August
 Brother Thompson filled his regular
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-22
MRS. FLUCKIGER DEAD.

Mrs. Elizabeth Fluckiger, wife of John Fluckiger, died at her home about three miles southwest of Con- way, at l:30 o'clock this morning, af, ter an extended illness. The funeral was held this afternoon at 3 o'clock at Oak Grove cemetery. Mrs. Fluckiger is survived by her husband and three daughters.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-22
BUG DETERMINATION.

By the easy, and rapid process of exterminating bedbugs, ants, fleas, reaches, mites, lice, potato bugs, etc., with Ross Dead Quick" Spray, only short time is required to free the home of all insects. Death to their eggs also Nice and clean. Kills mos quitoes, too. Sold in Conway by Gree son Drug Co-d6t-
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-22

tion of switchboard and several mi
 nor bits of apparatus which were cov- cred by patents, and these he purchas-
 ed at cost of $500. His expenses
 to New York brought the cost up to S1 ,OOO, and the changes to the room at the penitentiary will not cost more
 than the balance of the appropriation.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-22
NEGRO BOUND OVER.

Dan Lynch, a negro charged with stealing a pistol from T. L. Daniel at Palarm, was bound over to the grand jury, after an examining trial before Justice of the Peace G. M. Easter wood this morning. His bond was fix ed at $500, in default of which he was committed to jail.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-22
WEATHER FORECAST.

Tonight and Wednesday, gen erally fair.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-22
Just Received

A lot of new Sterling Silver in flat ware in pieces that you need for ev- ery-day use:
 Iced Tea Spoons. Tea Spoons.
 Cream Ladies.
 Sugar Spoons.
 Sherbet Spoons.
 Salad Forks.
 Salad Sets.
 Orange Spoons.
 Butter Knives.
 Tabel Spoons.
 Desert Spoons.
 And lots of other things we would be gla dto ahve you come and look. And don't forget that the PRICE is RIGHT!
 We give Votes. J. J. LIVINGSTON
 Jeweler and Optician
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-22
HENDRIX COLLEGE

Noted high Best in
 
 
  of
  Location and heathu Little Rock. Climate mild. ~ The College well of who for the coeg classes
  at A hall der the a professor al his wifi is rovided Rooms the hall hould be For information, address,
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-22

appointment Saturday night and Sum- day.
 Floyd Hughes, who has been very sick, is able to be out again.
 July 22.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-22
INSTITUTE OPENS MONDAY.

Prof c. D. Goode's normal musical institute will begin at Needs Creek church next Monday, July 2S. A large attendance is expected.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-22
Personals

phone ;32I.
 Fresh Jersey COW for sale. Thomas x Sons.-d3t
 Jim Roberts of Naylor is in Con- way today Doe" Welch has returned from Little Rock.
 Mrs. Charles Douglass is visiting in Little Rock.
 Mrs. A. C. Millar is visiting in the capital city.
 Miss Hattie Donnel is visiting in Hot Springs.
 K. W. Brady of NayIor was in Con- way this morning.
 A. E. Livingston went to Little Rock this afternoon.
 $. B. Barker, transfer and bagpaee. man. Phone 401.-d5t
 Henry Lee is transactinp business Tn the City of Roses today.
 Rev. Otto Wilmington is spending the day in the capital city.
 Miss Ethel Millar returned this morning from Little Rock.
 Experienced cleaner and presser at the Conway Steam Laundry. 2t
 Beautiful Clara Dale, in Selig feature, at the Grand tonight.
 Misses Sarah c. Reid and Myrtle Charles have gone to Chicago.
 Attorney John W. Wade of Little Rock is attending court here today.
 For Rent-Smail house on College avenue. Apply to J. w. Holt.-dtf
 Several good farms for sale at very low prices. See J. A. Lea, at the court house.-Gtf. (advl
 A special program of music by the Grand orchestra tonight-feature night.
 still sell the NuBone Corsets. the best on the market. Mrs. c. R. Pier cey.-eod-tf.
 Mary Fuller and Charles Ogle, in When Greek Meets Creek" at the Grand tonight. l Mrs. w. s. Watkins of Ashdown is the guest of Mrs. J. R. Donnell on Robinson avenue.
 GRAPES-Concord Grapes, 5c per pound. E. A. Brennan, one mile south of Normal-dtf.
 Miss Ethel Hardin of Philadelphia and Mrs. Robert Hardin of Tarry are guests of Mrs. Clara Barton.
 Prof. and Mrs. w. B. Hubbell re- turned yesterday afternoon from a three weeks bridal tour.
 Hatch certainly does play those pie lures at the Arkway theater. He will be on the job again tonight.
 Arvor Ledbetter and Oswald Burr have gone to Lamar, where they will work in the peach orchards.
 The family of Rev. J. H. Bishop have gone to Morrilton, where they will make their home in the future.
 Mir. and Mrs. Oscar E. Martin. left yesterday afternoon for Heber Springs, where they will spend few days.
 D. o. Herndon, who has been visit ling at the home of Prof. and Mrs. G. H. Burr, left this morning for Spring field, Mo-
 Makes no difference what is broken on your parasol, o. D. Clibourn can repair it. New covers put on also, any grade-d5t*
 Mrs. E. R. Bailey and little daugh- ter, Miss Annalise, went to Dallas, Tex, this morning, where they will make their home.
 Mrs. J. M. Herndon, who has been n
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-09-10
Washington Furnishes Prize Summer Fish Story

EISH stories may go and fish stories X may come, but the piscatorial yarn related by Capt Charles H. Thomp- son, a sea-beaten mariner of Miami, Fla, makes all others appear like a bush league alongside of Ty Cobb. Said fish was right in the midst of Washington for more than five months while a Washingtonian. J. s. Warm beth, mounted 1t.
 AS Captain Thompson, in company with w. 1. Brooks and a Norwegian sailor, were cruising of the coast of Miami, Fla, on June 1. 1912. there hove into sight a huge monster, the like of which man never before had laid eyes upon. A mighty struggle for supremacy ensued and man was declared the victor.
 Five harpoons end 151 bullets were required to subdue the monster, and it took five days to kill it. Before 1t was under control 1t smashed boat into thousands of pieces and knocked the rudder and propeller off 31-ton yacht. The crew was lowed around the ocean for 39 hours by the monster at a speed of about 45 miles an hour When 1t was finally brought into shore more than 5000 people were on the steamship ways at Miami. City Of f1cials, judges, ministers, the chief of police, bankers, and the greater part of the population of Miami will vouch
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-09-10
Washington Citys Only Democratic Newspaper

as news, these publishers address themselves almost exclusively to the interests of man.
 MT. Dwyer. the editor, dreamed of the Bulletin 20, years ago when he saw his copy blue penciled by the press associations. He yearned for an un- trammelled medium for the expression of his views without the intervention of copy readers or editors. The re suit was the Bulletin, single sheet newspaper. 22x25 inches in size, print ed three times a day-at noon, at three o'clock in the afternoon, and at seven o'clock in the evening. Bi- cycle messengers distribute it to the subscribers.
 You can see it in almost any public place. The page is filled with about 800 words of news. This is "fringed' with prosperous array of advertise ments, mostly of amusements, liquors, cigars, mems wear and resorts. The evening edition carries story of the local baseball game and the major league results. The noon and after. noon editions carry no baseball news except the standing of the American league clubs.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-09-10
Secretary of State Bryan Is an Early Riser

c ECRETARY OF STATE BRYAN O is an early riser. Moreover. he not only rises early, but he goes out early. He mounts his saddle horse many mornings at six o'clock, and even ear Her, and hies himself out to the cool lanes and shady bypaths of Rock Creek, Soldiers home and environs for brisk canter in the delicious coolness of the day before the sun dries off the dew and gets in it's scorching work Punctuality being one of his virtues, the secretary is al ways back for breakfast.
 On his way home, whether alone or ia company with some boon com panion, the secretary's fancy often turns lightly to radish-white rad ishes, not the little red variety, but the long, crisp white ones. Sometimes he stops at one of the nearby markets to get supply of those favorites of his More often he pulls his horse up beside a passing huckster wagon; in deed, he seldom passes one of these vegetable. carts without hailng the trIck-vender with the query. Any white radishes thls morninc1"
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-09-10
NET WAIST ALWAYS BECOMING
Fashion Had Good Reason for Of Popularity, Which Is Almost cer-s 7
 tina to Continue.

There is no doubt that the trans parent waist of cotton net was the leader in the race for popularity. The model in it which sold by the hun dreds and is still in fashion has a long shoulder seam, slightly gathered. and loose sleeve that hangs above the waist with two box pleatings of lace. The long V shaped neck is out lined, and there is a lining, also of net, which is trimmed across its top edges with smaller lace pleating.
 On the majority of these waists. there Is ribbon attached to the lin ing. It is done more or less well. Sometimes there are three bands around the figure ending in stifr bows in front; again the top of the lining is gathered into a two-inch ribbon band which Is finished with large flat bow in front.
 The whole blouse is loose and ap- pears to fall from the figure, and the corset cover that goes with it is of chiffon in flesh color trimmed with tiny button roses. Now If the blouse is still selling wherever you are, buy it. It is unusually becoming. If you don't like the ribbon, take it out, or adjust it to suit your taste.-Washing- ton Star.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-09-10
SHIRTWAIsTs FOR THE FALL
Washable Materials Will Be Favored, AWith Linen, Duck and Bingham
 Most Popular.

The chic shirtwaist this fall will be washable.
 No starch" is the verdict for the fashionable shirtwaist.
 Many waists of chiffon will be worn.
 Chiffon waists may be washed if stiffened with somewhat stronger gum water, two teaspoonfuls of the stock solution to cupful of water.
 Plain shirtwaists will be worn this fall-linen, duck and gingham being popular
 Extremely simple cuts are the rules in shirtwaists.
 Very close to the mans shirt is the fall waist for women, elongated shoulder line and short yoke being the rule.
 Cotton crepe, voile, satin and bro- caded waists must all have the short yoke.
 For a plain tailored waist of linen, madras, pongee or wash silk the yoke may be omitted and the plaits at both front and back run to the shoul- der.
 Stitching will be made prominent on tailored waists.
 Round stitch" will be used on many of the tailored waists.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-09-10
Statistics Show Passing of Horse Motor Myth

heels for joy and neigh or bray, each after his own fashion Though horse less carriages, horseless wagons, horseless blows, horseless reapers, horseless whatnots are in our indus trial midst in surprising numbers, still our old, time-honored friends-the horse, the mule, the ass, and the burro loom larger than they ever have be- fore in our national life.
 Let us consider these facts which have been extracted from a recent number of the Crop Reporter, that publication of much esoterie interest, issued "by authority of the secretary of agriculture: On January 1, 1913, the total number of horses on farms and ranges in the United States was 20,567 900, valued at $110.77 per head, with an aggregate value of $2,278,222,- 900. Compared with January 1, 1912, horses had increased 58,000; mules increased 24,000; milch COWS decreased POP ,000; other cattle decreased 1,23O,- 900; sheep decreased SS0000; swine decreased 4,252,0OO
 Without pausing here to discuss what bearing this decrease during the year 1912, in the numbers of cattle, sheep, and swine, may have on the future Of these useful quadrupeds, we will just say that so far as is indicated by those impartial records-the Unit ed States census reports-neither the horse, the mule. the ass, nor the burro has ever suffered any such setback.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-09-10
NET ASHINGTON.-Here is something " that will surprise you

SKT TASHINGTON.-Here is something " that will surprise you.
 In spite of the tremendous growth of mechanically propelled vehicles, the 'horseless age" which has so often been heralded as just about to arrive Is not in the ofing, apparently it is not even zen route;" today there are more horses in the United States than there have been since the time when the mind of the census man runneth not to the contrary.
 And not only this, but horses today have a far greater value than they had a dozen or more years ago, when the first workable "horseiess carriage" poked it's crude nose over the horizon and threatened to sweep all horsedom into the discard.
 Furthermore, those poor relations of the horse-the mules, the asses, and the burros-haye also increased in number and in value.
 In short, all our old-fashioned four footed means of traction can kick their
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-09-10

for the story. according to the cap tain.
 Attempts to classify IL have been made in the Smithsonian institution, but so far all have proved futile. It weighs 30,000 pounds, is 45 feet long. g feet inches in circumference, 8 feet inches in diameter; has 8 mouth 38 inches wide and 43 inches deep, and a tongue 40 inches long. It has sev- eral thousand teeth. An animal weigh ing 1,500 pounds was taken from its stomach. It's liver tipped the beam at 1,700 pounds.
 The monster had all the characteris- tics of both fish and animal, contrary to all laws of natural history. It's tail measures 10 feet from tip to tip A pectorial fin is feet long and 3 feet wide, and a dorsal fin 3 feet long and feet g inches wide. Its hide Is inches thick and has DO scales, re- sembling that of an elephants coat.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-09-10

and in q third the regulation Psyche knot Is worn. In several of the new styles a higher and slightly curled fringe appears across the forehead
 In all the new styles the hair la not much waved, and in all of them the ears are covered. In the ma- jority of cultures three very short. tiny curls nestle somewhere, either at neck or peeping out from the knot, or displaying themselves resting on the hair just above the ear. They are just about the prettiest little finishing touches that can be imagined Women call them cunning" and perhaps they are; for these little curls appear to rivet the attention of the masculine mind with extraordinary force.
 By the way, few people realize how much men admire pretty styles of hair dressing and good grooming in the women they know.
 JULIA BOTTOMlEY.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-09-10
KITCHEN AND CULINARY.

The kitchen and culinary depart, ment of the state fair has been plan ned on a more enlarged scale this year, with more and larger premiums Miss Carrie Price continues as lady mana ger of this department. She has be- come a part of the state fair, having lent her aid every year since the fair started, and the ladies who become ex- hibitors will be assured of fair and courteous treatment in every depart nent which pertains to housewifery.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-09-10
Dainty Powered Hatpins.

The methods of making lowered ornamental hatpins is easy. An or dinary hatpin, with round or pear shaped top. such as is bought for a penny or two, is utilized. The head of the pin is first swathed in wadding. and then covered with colored silk or satin, on which should be em- broidered colored beads to represent the center of the flower. Pieces of ribbon are next taken to form the petals. Such flowers as poppies. daisies and roses are particularly be-. coming. The result when finished is eminently satisfactory, and often adds a pleasing dash of color to the gen. eral effect.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-09-10

WITH the Democratic party in full w control the only Democratic news paper in Washington consists of a single sheet pasted three times day on the walls and windows of cigar stores, cafes, hotel Hobbies and other places where men congregate.
 Although the Bulletin is little known outside of Washington except among newspaper men, it Is a unique and successful newspaper. Established in 1894, it has grown in news gathering efficiency and prosperity until it's pub fishers now assert that it's 500 copies are. read by not fewer than 75,000 per sons. While most newspaper publish CTS seek to interest women, because women read advertisements as we'll
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-09-10

If there happen to be radishes on that particular wagon, the premier Of the nation loses no time in ar gument. but speedily effects a pur- chase.
 Recently one of the political sages of the capital city happened along while MT. Bryan was investing in this little appetizer. and he has since been busy evolving theory as to the part the humble little vegetable has played in the career of the great commoner While he is not ready to give his SO lution to the public. he says that a fondness for radishes may not be an indication of political success and preferment
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-09-10
REFRESHMENT STANDS.

No city in the state is provided with as many first class eating houses as is Hot Springs, but for those who desire to spend the entire day at the fair grounds the management has provided a number of first-class restaurants and lunch stands, as we'll as every de. scription of refreshment stands, for the accommodation of those who de- sire to remain at the grounds during the day. Restrooms for the ladies, with cool and shady spots distributed one to attend the fair with every com fort and convenience provided
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-09-10
SPECIAL RACING FEATURES.

Oaklawn race track will be at it's best for state fair racing week. A big program of races has been provided, with six speed contests every day three harness and three running events. Two big purses have been of. fered for frce-for-all pacing and trot. ting events open to the world with a late closing date, and some of the fast. est and best of the 1913 big circuit performers will contest for taem There are many other classes with special, featufes added. and the races will be the best ever.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-09-10

TiE small hat is launched upon one
 more season of popularity and hair dressing must be adapted to it. But the very simple cultures which have prevailed during the past year have become too tiresomely popular to suit women of fashion, or women who strive for individuality in dress. They want something new. Therefore, those divinities that shape our ends (so far as the arrangement of hair is concerned) have developed some love ly new cultures.
 These truly remarkable and beauti- full styles accommodate the new hat shapes, and at the same time answer the demand for more dignifled and elaborate hair dressing than the pass ing mode displayed.
 There are three different styles to be featured. One shows the hair dressed high-on top of the head-in another, it is coiled low on the crown,
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-09-10
Flower MuH.

Have you seen the huge summer muffs made of artificial flowers. They are exceedingly decorative, and are afmposed of many different kinds of blossoms, such as roses, Parma vfo- lets and orchids. Some of them are finished with long hanging branches of the same flowers. Of course, they have come from Paris, wkse they were fashioned for evening fetes and gay dinners.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-09-10
Novel Hosiery.

Wonderful ingenuity is exercised in the matter of smart hosiery, and for women who like novelties in any form there Is plenty to choose from. Curi- ous effects are contriyed with stripes in lace or silk stockings, varying from about an eighth of an inch to a fine hairline These are so cunningly wrought that they give elegance to the ungainly ank'
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-09-10

A feature of the fair which appeals to every exhibitor is the prompt man. ner in which the state fair manage ment pays it's premiums. All pre-. miums are paid in cash and the off. cials require cnly fifteen days in which to properly check and award the prizes, when a voucher is issued to the lucky winner.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-19
"A STUDIED EFFORT BEING MADE TO SMOTHER
THE LOW WAGE INVESTIGATION

ByN D. Cochran.
The expected is happening
working overtime
that low nothing do with vice and crime
darndest to kill the effect of low exposures
jumped Chicago
for living
the
trife if they had living
But expected old devil organized
keep labor divided.
And publishers white slaves They their
profits the department afraid anything
humanity that might offend the advertisers.
So will hear lots about girls being
living under n evil home influence
We will be told that starvation
but
hobeds of and breeding
iniquity.
Anything
that starvation influence whatever of
?
The conduct of the indicates the
veisers;
the
between dollars side blood humanity
n
good
be that publicity low conditions opening
outside
girls than the demand will be hwaed
parents keep their girls at home
may help change competition among
a
than fill
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-04

pie the. governments cases in IitIga-
ton Among those mentioned as
probable followers from the Taft adj
ministration are Judge John N. Dick
inson, government prosecutor Of the
steel trust: Attorney Edwin S. eros
yenor. in charge Of the cases against
the harvester trust, moving picture
trust and 2 number of other import
ant suits; Special Assistants Kereher
and Chantland. who. in connection
with government attorneys in sew
eTaI large cities. have been engaged
IA prosecuting the watch and coffee
trusts. and Attorneys Gregg and cald.
well, who have had charge of the
cases against the United States shoe
Machinery company and the South
ern Pacific railroad.
TO this list may be added several
federal district attorneys in various
judicial districts throughout the conn.
try