davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-31

The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized to announce W. J. SNOW of Cadron township as @ candidate for Treasurer of Faulkner county. subject to the action of the Democratic party.
 The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized to announce D. o. BARTON, JR.. of Cadron township as a candidate for Treasurer of Faulkner County, subject to the action of tho Democratic party.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-31
FOR CONSTABLE.

The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized 70 announce BOB KING as a candidate for Constable of Cadron Township. subject to the action of the Democratic party.
The Washington times., 1913-06-16
Synopsis of Preceding Chapters.

Douglas Guest finds life at the little vii
lage OF Feldwick unbearable. He is
cramped and disgusted by the bigotry of
s s ad s he is ae 0yef IS e
drawn into betrothai with Simeon's
daughter Joan. which is all the worse
because he really does like Cicely. the
sister OF Joan. but an entirely different
his mind to fly to London and his only
regret is leaving Cicely behind. On the
night of his flight Simeon Strong is mur-
dered. Douglas is instantly suspected
His trip to London is dramatic. At the
last minute. just as the train II pulling
out. disheveled and without baggage. he
forces his way into the private eompart-
ment of Countess de Reuss. where he
falls gasping and breathless. The Coun-
tess ts amazed. but the train has started
and there is no way to get rid OF the
enigmstic and extraordinary young man
and conversation starts which at last
becomes very interesting to both. She
learns of his literary aspirations and
gives him her address Before they reach
London the train is stopped by an acci-
dent. Douglas gets of to see what has
happened. A man has committed sui
as II It had fallen from his pocket. Ia a
card with Douglas Guest written on II.
Douglas returns to the carriage Of the
Countess. clearly under great excitement
Soon after the train pulls into London
Douglas finds out from the papers that
he is supposed to have been the murderer
of Simeon Strong and that. moreover. he
ts supposed to have committed suicide.
He thereupon changes his name to Doug
las Jesson and tries literature He al
most starves. He has no friends and he
has lost the address of the Countess. 30
that he couldn't ask her for help II he
the point OF starvation he gets his chance.
II u not an instant too soon
The Washington times., 1913-06-16
ANACOSTIAMASONS
IMPROVE HALL
Trustees to Submit Report at Meeting Tonight on Proposed I'm
provements on Building Which Serves as Town Hall,
as Well as Meeting Place for Lodges.

yesterday In connection with the con-
tract to be let for extensive improve
ments.
The board Of directors have accepted
an invitation from the Elks In the Dis
trfct to take the orphans on an excur-
sion to Marshall Hall on Wednesday.
Miss Julia L. Entwisle entertained at
luncheon At her home In U street, in
honor Of Miss Ethel Shepherd. whose
marriage to Robert H. Miller, Of WASH
ington, win take place Wednesday.
Miss Mabel Bufch, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Burch. Of U street,
will graduate from normal school this
year.
The Catholic sunday School in Com
gress Heights ended its second year yes
terday with exercises in. the town hall.
Superintendent WnSiam Grant. assisted
by Charles ]. p. Weber, distributed
awards to the most proficient pupils. A
handsome prayer book. the gift Of Miss
Carroll. Of Washington. was presented
to Marie Cox. Gold medals were pre-
sented to A. Mcdonald, Jeanette Blum,
Catherine Sloan. Elizabeth Miller, Alton
Cox, Elmer Miller and Beatrice Knott
Lester Spicer, fourteen, son Of Po-
iceman Spicer, Of the Fifth precinct
died this morning from q congestive
chill, which came upon hiJE yesterday.
Physicians were called In at once, but
were unable to aid him. The boy lived
with his parents at 3z10 Shannon place.
The Washington times., 1913-06-16
BUENA VISTA SPRINC pa.

Blue Ridge Mountains. Attractive fur. cot.
tages; nne views: splendid water. NJ
BRANDT. IL East Read st. Baltimore. Nd
houyo from Washington.
The Washington times., 1913-06-16
CHAPTER XVI.
Joan Strong, Ayenper.

A T an attic window, from which
~ stretched a Babylonic wilderness
of slated roofs and cowled
chimney-pots, two girls were
sitting. The tan of the wind and the
sun was upon their cheeks, theirclothes
lacked the cheap smartness Of the Lon
doner. They were both in mourning for
their father, Gideon Strong. =, :
Suicide. nay! I'll never believe that
1t was Douglas" Joan declared firmly.
Nay, but / know the lad too well. He
was ever pining for London, for CAV
places and the stir Of life. There was
evil in his blood. 1t was the books ha
read and the strange taste he had tor
solitude. What else? But he'd not the
pluck of a rabbit. He never killed him
selt-not he! He's a living man today,
and as I'm living Woman I'll drop my
hand upon his shoulder before long,"
God forbid it," Cicely cried fervent-
ly. please God, If It was Douglas who
sinned SO grievously that he may be
dead" .-'
Joan rose slowly to her feet. In ner
somber garb. fashioned with almost
pitiless severity. her likeness to her
father became almost striking. There
The Washington times., 1913-06-16
Celebrate BIRTHDAYS,

Francisco Leon de la Barra. former
Provisional President of Mexico, is
fifty years old today. Other men in
public life with birthdays today are
Sir Melville Macnaghten. former head
Of the Scotland Yard criminal investi-
cation department. sixty years old
Gustave v. King of Sweden. fifty-five
years old; Newman Erb, president of
the Minneapolis and st. Louis railroad,
sixty-three years old
The Washington times., 1913-06-16

A Continuation Of This Story VIII
Be Found In Tom0rr0w's
Issue Of The TtnAs.
The Washington times., 1913-06-16
Held for Nonsupport.

william F. Standback. a farmer.
forty-seven years old, Of Oxon Hill.
Nd. was arrested today by Detectives
Burlingame and weedon on a charge Of
failing to support his two children.
The Washington times., 1913-06-16

FOR RENT-Furnished cottages and board
ing houses at Blue Ridge Summit. Monte
rey. and Buena Vista; also several cottages
nit Pa.
The Washington times., 1913-06-16
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.

/ ANACOSTIA. D. c.. JUNE L.
When Anacostia Lodge, No. q, F. A.
A. NJ, sets tonight the trustees will
present a report on contemplated i'm
provements on Masonic Hall, which
serves as a town hall. as were as a
place of assembly for many fraternal
societies. The trustees have estimates
for an elevator and new roof. They
have had q number Of interior improve
ments made recently.
The lodge will confer the entered ap-
prentice degree tonight on several can
didates.
A program was given by the children
Of the Anacostia Baptist Church last
Norval w. Greer. superintendent. made
an address. Those who took part were
Ethel Payne. Beulah Farmer. Marian
McGin. Marian Baldwin. Leroy Greer.
Viola Carl; Alice Fields. Evelyn Robey.
Nora s- Keifer. ' Ethel % Farmer. s Chester
Evans. Harry and Howard Myers, Sgd
nor Boswell, Bessie Gill, Viola Will
liams, Ida Sydnor. Thelma Greer. Elva
Fields. Violet Evans, and Ella and
Howard willard.
The directors Of the Rupert Home
for the Aged and Indigent will decide
on improvements at q meeting this az
ternoon In the ONCE OF President Simon
Wolf. Fourteenth and g streets north
west. They will let a contract for fresco
work estimated to cost about $500.
John F. Schneider, president Of the
board OF directors Of the German Or
phan Asylum, visited the institution
The Washington times., 1913-06-16
CHAPTER XIV.
Emily De Reuss Tells q Lie.

A TALL. thin man with grave eyes
~ and pale cheeks rose to meet
n Emily De Reuss when she en-
tered the sitting rnnrn into
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-13

The total number of children enum-
Grated in the schools of Wayne county
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-13

is 1856, according to the statistical
report of County Superintendent c. o.
Williams. OF this number 5,607, OF
more than half are enrolled in the
schools of this city.
The gain in the number of school
children in Wayne county in 1913 over
the preceding year is 313, against a
gain of SO in 1912 over 1911. There
are ISL colored girls and Isl colored
boys in the schools of Richmond. The
gain this year is the largest every re-
corded by the superintendent.
Wayne township alone reported a
gain of IL pupils In Franklin township
a gain of q was recorded. In some of
the townships fewer pupils attended
the schools thand during 1912. Town
reporting loses are Center. Clay, New
Garden, Green and Washington. In
the towns of Milton, Dublin and Ha-
gerstown losses are also reported. As
a whole, the report is satisfactory to
the officials.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-13
TOWNSHIP SCHOOLS
HAVE 40 GRADUATES
The Twenty-Seventh Annual
Commencement to Be
Held on May "a.

The exercises of the Twenty-seventh
annual commencement of the Wayne
township schools will be held Satur-
day, May "a at 2 o'clock in the high
school auditorium. Forty graduates
will receive diplomas to be presented
by County Supt. c. o. Williams.
Unique programs have been made
for the occasion which contain the
names of the students of the gradual
ing class with the names of the Off
GERS and teachers affiliated with the
school The exercises were ar
ranged by Trustee James Howarth.
The following is a program of the ex.
ercises:
Overture-High School Orchestra
Ralph c. Sloane, Director.
Invocation-Rev. Virgil Brock.
I'm the Woods" German Folk Song;
"Huntsmans Song" (Nathusius)-
Children's Chorus.
Address-Rev. J. S. Lightbourn.
Hungarian Dance"-Orchestra.
Presentation of Diplomas-Charles o.
Williams, County Superintendent.
Patriotic Medley-Chorus and Orches-
ira.
Benediction-Rev. Virgil Brock.
The graduates in their respective
district schools are:
District No. / Floretta Edsall
Florence L. Gum, Bernice Little, Ed
gar Mikesell, Sarah Shute.
District No. 3.-Carl Addleman, Car
rie Boerner, Fred Church, Bonnie Car
man, Edgar Champion, Neomi Ford
Lucille Huffman, Arva Sharpe.
District No. 5.-Frederick Bull
Gertrude Hartman, Quincy Stidham
Ira E. Toney.
District No. 6.-Esther Albright
Irene Albright, Ruth Bullerdick, Vir
ginia Davis, William Hoover, Leslie
Horn, Harold McCord Myron Murley
Ruth l.. Norris, Bessie White.
District No. 9.-Mildred Hail. Lowell
Kinsey,' Helen Lloyd, Flora Parks
Robert st. John, Vadis Surface
District No. 10.-Laurene Borland
Mabel Bullerdick, Orlando CoryelI
Robert Huffman Ruth Neal
District No. 13.-Wayne Stinson.
District No. 14.-Harold D. Krick.
The ushers will be Don. Fuller, Vira
Benton, r. N. Lammott, Jas. P. Reid
and J. o. Edgerton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-13
CURRENCY BILL ON
NON-PARTISAN LINES
Such Is the Aim of Demo-
cratic Leaders and Presi-
dent Wilson.
(National News Association

WASHINGTON, May 13.-Anadmin-
istration currency bill will be the re-
suit of numerous conferences which
are to be held this week between SEN
ate and house members, the president
and cabinet officers. Representative
Underwood, who has consented to as
sist in plotting a currency reform
measure through the house, said today
that the currency bill is in the max
ing, and soon will be whipped into
fairly definite shape.
1t is well understood that the pur-
pose of the president and the senate
and house leaders is to present at the
outset a bill upon which a practical
agreement has been reached and to
designate it as the administration bill
Carter Glass, chairman of the house
banking and currency committee, goes
so far as to desire a non-partisan bill,
upon which Republicans, Progressives
and Democrats of the new banking and
currency committee may agree. He
wants to take the currency question out
of politics and to bring in a bill that
will have the support of the minority
parties as we'll as the Democrats.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-13
FATE IN THE BALANCE.

WASHINGTON, May 13.-The fu-
ture fate of the Underwood tariff bill
. in the senate was in the balance to-
DAY while the Republicans and Demo-
Gratis debated on the Penrose motion
to instruct the senate finance commit
tee to hold open hearings on the
measure.
The clash between the opposing SEN
ators was rendered the more interest
ing because it was calculated to show
the real strength of the supporters of
the administration measure.
1t was on sugar and wool, the prin-
cipal schedules in the Underwood bill,
that the fight will come, and the Dem
ocratic leaders anxiously watched the
debate to see how far the detection set
afoot by Senators Ransdell and Thorn
ton, 70 Louisiana had influenced the
senators from the sugar and wool pro-
ducing states,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-13
THREE GREENSBORO
men ARE ARRESTED
Sheriff and Deputy Called to
That Town to Quell Dis
turhance.

As n result OF drunken reycl In
which VIM. Avery. rs, John Murray.
so; and Mont Bailey. as. were the par
Elephants Sheriff Rayor and Deputy
Sheriff Mote were called 10 Green's
fork this morning.
The three were arrested and
brought to this city where they were
placed in the county Jail. They will
be arraigned in police court tomorrow
morning to face charges of public in
toxication.
Since the town has been incorporat-
ed this is the first time Marsha
Homer Brown has been called upon TO
make an arrest.
The men cursed each other and used
such profane language that Mrs
Bailey, wife of Mont Bailey, with some
of the neighbors caused the arrests
to be made. The men were intoxi-
Gated last evening it is said.
Marshal Brown notified the county
officials of the arrest of Avery whom
he had in custody and asked that the
sheriff and the deputy assist in arrest
zIuS murray anu DdIcJ d6 IhSi ID liz
place to confine the culprits in Greens.
fork and it would be impossible for
one man to arrest all three men.
After Brown arrested Avery the 9th
ers went to their homes. They were in
bed when the sheriff arrived. Murray
tried to resist the officers.
The men stated that they obtained
] their liquor in Richmond though it is
Il commended by residents of Greensboro
d that the liquor was sold by blind tt
ger" keeper.
z Avery and Bailey are continual of
4 tenders and have been arrested nu
s'merous times. Bailey was arrested
four times in six months.
d Several residents of Greensboro tel
. ephoned Mayor Zimmerman today and
asked that Bailey be sentenced to 14(
days in the county Jail.
This afternoon Mrs. Bailey came te
this city and filed an affidavit against
her husband, charging assault and bat
terry.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-13

Viola: Yes, healthy eyes are clear
and sparkling. II yours are dull. red
and infIamed you need an eye-tonic-
CAdverS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-13

PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-13
WHAT men WILL
WEAR THIS SPRING

Mems spring suits are in beautiful
Scotches, tweeds and casimeres, Lon
don grays, Oxford blues and browns.
All this wealth of new weaves and col
orings are combined with the staple
blues and grays in serges and tweeds,
but decidedly pretty are certain Eng
lish effects in which a distinctive pat
tern is produced by two tones of the
same color blending, into the design.
Over 600 styles in these new woolens
at Emmons' Tailoring Company. Fine
suits SIS, SIS, S24, and up. Corner
Ninth and Nam.
(Advertisement)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-13
MANIAC RAN AMUCK
AND MURDERED TWO
(National News Association,

MUNICH. Bavaria. May ia sup
posed maniac by the name of Straffer
ran amuck here today, shooting to
death Major General Won Lewinski,
the Prussian military attache, and a
sergeant of police. Straffer attacked
the general in a crowded street, fir
ing several shots at him and then
turning his weapon upon police serg-
cant Pollender, who dashed to the
generals assistance. The assailant
was seized by a crowd of people who
tried to lynch him and succeeded in
seriously injuring him before he was
rescued by the police. General Won
Lewinski occupied an important posi-.
ton in the scheme of cooperation of
the Prussian and Bavarian armies.
Mrs. Mary zimmerman is now po-
lice magistrate in Coronado City, Colo
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-13
TARIFF FIGHT IN
SENATE IS BEGUN
Senator Simmons Opposes
Penrose Plan of Holding
Public Hearings.
National News Association

INdtIUHdI 1VeWS zASsUCIdtIUHJ
WASHINGTON, May 13.-The tar
.iff fight in the senate began today ten
minutes after the session had opened.
Senator Simmons, chairman of the
senate finance committee at once adj
dressed himself to Senator Penrose's
motion that the tariff bill be referred
to the finance committee with instruc-
tions to grant public hearings. Chair
man Simmons asserted that there is
no necessity for further hearings. He
stated that in the great mass of testi-
mony before the house committee,
practically every industry interested
in the tariff had been given ample
time and space.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-13
Health and Beauty Advice

Annette: d Sometimes a drug
gist endeavors to discourage the max
ing of home-remedies because he
thinks it interferes with his business.
never suggest the use of anything
that is not sold in first. class drug
stores. (2) To make karGene spring
blood-tonic and liver-remedy get ]
ounce of kardene. mix il with n cup
full of sugar and add II pint of alcohol
and / hpints of hot water This
formula makes a full quart Of tonic,
Of which you should take l tablespoon
full minutes before each meal and
before retiring. AS an all-around
tonic this has no superior. IL will re-
store your lost appetite and tend to
strengthen and build you up. 1t puri-
flies blood and your pimples and ugly
blotches will soon disappear.
Virginia: A good ''liquid-powder"
or face-wash which when on seems a
part of the skin is made by dissolving
4 ounces of spurmax in X pint of hot
water or witch hazel and adding
teaspoonfuls of glycerine. This home.
made complexion-beautifier whitens
the skin without the use of powder
AOt
the use of anyone who has a sallow.
dark or oily skin.
Constance: To remove dandruff
and stop falling hair, apply once a
week a quinine hair-tonic. made by
dissolving l ounce of quinzoin in y
pint of alcohol, adding II pint of cold
water Rub into the scalp and hair
v it'll the finger tips until absorbed.
This treatment viii promote the
growth of hair and tend TO make ii
luxuriant and glossy. CSee answer to
Molly-)
Molly: II is not necessary TO sham
poo the hair oftener than twice a
month if you use shampoo that viii
thoroughly cleanse the hair and scalp
An inexpensive shampoo that makes
the head feel good and helps the hair
is made by dissolving a teaspoonful
Of canthrox in a cupful of hot water
Pour on the hair and rub we'll You
will find that this makes good lath.
Grand plenty of Thoroughly
| cleanses the hair and scalp and re-
IIeves irritation and stimulates roots
| to helpful action
| Viola: Yes, healthy eyes are clear
and sparkling. II yours are dull. red
and infIamed you need an eye-tonic
I CAdver,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-13

Get an ounce of crystos from your
druggist and dissolve IL in a pint of
water. One or two drops in each eye
every day is all that is required This
eye-tonic will not smart or burn and
will give relief when the eyes are
tired. inflamed or sore It strength
ems the eyes and will benefit you IL
you wear glasses.
Laura: Your friend is RICH. in say
ing that | know a certain wrinkle-re-
mover which can be made at home at
very little expense. IL is a vegetable
product and is unlike creams contain
ing oils or animal fat as IL neither
grows hair nor makes the flesh loose
and flabby. Just dissolve an ounce
of almozoin. which you can get from
any druggist. in one-half pint cold wa.
ter and add teaspoonfuls of glycer-
ire. Stir and let stand for one day.
To remove wrinkles apply th.ck coat
Of this cream-jelly and leave on over
night. This protects the skin and al
lows all the blood action 10 be used
in constructing new texture. Then
wash it out of the pores and massage
thoroughly with more of the cream.
II makes the skin soft and velvety,
while it is unequaled in reducing
/ large pores.
Student: II will be good news 10
you TO learn that what you eat is now
thought to have little to do with
obesity and that If enough exercise is
taken, even fleshy woman may eat
what she wants. To half starve one
self means TO look haggard and al
together unlOyely. Don't drink while
eating. even water. and don't drink al
coholic beverages at any time. The
best f1esh-reducer I know OF IL par
notis. Get from your druggist an origi-
nal 4-ounce package OF parnotis, take
it home and dissolve IL in liz pints
hot water. Take one tablespoonful
times a day. before meals.
Olga ": The disfiguring hairy
growth can be permanently banished
by using delatone paste. Get a
small original package Of delatone and
mix enough of the powder with water
to cover the Objectionable hairs Let
remain or 3 minutes, then remove
and wash the skin. This simple treat
ment dissolyes the hairs and leaves
the skin free from blemish.
Read Mrs Martyrs book, Beauty"
s5.-Adv.
sement1
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-08
DEMPSEY HOTEL BUFFET
IS CLOSED BY LEAGUE

Macon, Ca, Oct. Especial. 1.-The
Macon Law Enforcement league to-
day secured a temporary restraining
order against the buffet of the new
Hotel Dempsey to prevent the sale of
intoxicating liquor. The buffet was
Immediately closed by the sheriff to
await a hearing on permanent in
junction.
This makes total of forty-three
saloons which have been put out If
business by the league and the re-
naming twenty-six will probably be
closed within the next few days. All
O. the hotel barrooms have been clos
ed already
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-08
WILD MAN OF BORNE0
FLEES CIRCUS WITH
SOUTHE SEA PRINCESS

New Orleans, La, Oct Princes
Rajah, wife of South Sea Island Joe.
and "the Wild Man of Borneo" were
not in their accustomed places il
the side show of a circus playing
here today. They were being sought
by the police. A reward was offered
for their capture.
The wild man" and Princess Rajah
eloped They took with them $1,000
which Sea Island Joe had saved to
live in luxury the rest of his life
when he and the princess should re-
turn to the South Sea islands.
The wild man" and the princess
wear teeth that have been filed 10
resemble saws.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-08
HIGH Will
PLAY SEVEN
MORE GAMES
WARRENTON ON TURKEY DAY
LOCAL WARRIORS HARD AT WORK
EVERY AFTERNOON UNDER
REEVE AND JONES

Manager Reese of the local High
school football team, has completed
his schedule for the season. The boys
will play seven more games. Three
of these will be played on the home
lot.
Coach Reeve is very much encour-
aged by the showing made by the
boys last Saturday against Lanier High
inMa con. Tibet cam is harda work
getting ready fora mother game with
them Saturday week The big game
of the season comes Thanksgiving
Day, when they will tackle Holland 5
Warrenton bunch in Warrenton. The
home boys are going into that game
for blood and Holland will have to
look to his laurels. The complete
schedule follows:
October 11-Normar Park Institute,
at Norman Park
Oct. 17-Lanier High (of Macon), at
Americas.
Oct. 25.-Columbus High. at Colum-
bus.
Oct. 31.-Nor1nan Park Institute, ut
Americas.
November columbus High, at
Americas.
November 19.-11th District A G. M,
at Douglas.
Nov. 27--Warrenton High, at War
renton.