davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-06
EBENEZER.

The roads have dried out wonder fully, but am afraid they will get bad again. Monroe Wright and E. k. Babcock made a trip to Little Rock Thursday. Monroe sold his mules while in town for $365. w. A. Steens carried bale of cotton to Lit tie Rock last week. :. John Witcher and Will Scholle swapped mules. -. Miss Mary Tucker and Miss Vida Wright attended Sunday school at Woodrow Sunday. .. Misses Della, Mary and Bell Witcher and Vida San ders attended Sunday school at Wood row Sunday afternoon. .. R. F. Wright went to Conway last week and brought back supply of garden seed. It will soon be gardening time. Feb ruary has come, but won't stay long. It has only 28 days this year. 1 hope we will have an early spring, so the farmers won't be pushed with their work like they were last year.
 February 5.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-06
OAK GROVE.

After some few weeks absence, we are with you again. U. A. Jones went to Conway last week .. Miss Leila Hunter visited homefolks at Vii onia Saturday and Sunday The young people enjoyed music enter tainment at the home of MT. Nichol- son Friday night. All report nice time. :. '. Miss Minnie Hunter of Vii lonia visited our school Friday after noon. . Mr. Goodsel of near Fl Paso visited the home of G. H. Griffin Sun day. Miss Myrtle Vaden visited Miss Georgia Griffin Saturday night. -. Rev. Tucker failed to fill his regular appointment at the Grove Sunday =. Singing was well attended at the home of G. H. Griffin Sunday after noon.
 February 5.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-06
ENOLA.
February

S. E. Lasley is on the sick list this week :. Grandma Bailey is not any better at this time. /. Prof. J. M. C.. Vaughtcr was a welcome visitor here Saturday ard Sunday Elder r. B. Glover filled his appointment at the Baptist church last Saturday. Prof. Vaughter preached the next day for him. Joda Reedy and Miss Pearl Barker were happily married Satur- day night, Esquire w. A. Ingram off, ciating. B. Setzler sold about 2S0 acres of land last week to s. E. Las ley; consideration, S4,750. Mf. Setz- Ter is talking of moving to South Carolina. We regret very much to give theec good people up. We hope they will yet decide to stay at Enola.
 Uncle George Dalton was called by long-distance phone last week to at tend the funeral of his half-brother, David Hailey, at Little Rock. < unt Adeline Dalton is very feeble at this writing /. The Enola literary society gave an open session last Friday night. For three long hours the audi ence was held in rapt attention. The boys and girls have improved wonder fully during the past twelve months. The society will meet again next Fri day night week. Everybody come and
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-06
MAYFLOWER.
February

Wesley Hargis was buried here Monday. Mrs. Lillie Simpson and Wesley Clark were married at the home of the former Sunday afternoon. We wish them long and happy life. .. Miss Mary Reeves was here Sun day en route to her school. =. Oscar Fucker and Sam Joslin and the Misses Joslin and Audrey Whitten were down to Mr Hargis' funeral Monday Joe Hargis was here Mon- day ,. Miss Edith Mosley was here Monday.
 February 5.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-06
NAYLOR.

Repre sentative c. M Cornell has been cal ed home from Little Rock on account of the serious illness of his little son. |. Esker Graham is report ed sick at this time. .. We are glad to hear that Roy Foster is able to be up again, after a severe attack of pneu- monia. Also Henry Brown is report ed better at this time. James Hen drix has suffered relapse, but is re- ported improving now. The singing class rendered some fine vocal music Sunday last, directed by Profs. Jno. IA. Parlain, Thos. Davidson, Alonzo Hawkins, Flowers and R. w. Brady.
 .. Several of our young people at tended the literary society at Sharon Saturday night. All report a nice time . The writer spent last week in White county, near Hammonsville, as- sisting in erecting new residence for w. E. Stone. ...J. c. Strickland of Hammonsville was the guest of the w IlJeI DuHudy HiS SIll Dl. V. ". Dunn was called to see w. E. Stone in White county Saturday. Lucky Toms show was in our village last night. We would be glad if the present legisla- ture would pass a law imposing a tax on all shows, the tax to be at least 40 per cent of the receipts of said show, and to be used by the public schools of the state. .. Miss Lula Bivens of near Guy entered school here Monday. Prof. J. M. c. Vaughter is expecting several more students to enter school here next week e. A. Brown has been improving his property at Vii lonia recently by re-rooing his resi- dence. =. .J. w. Burton is clearing up some land on the place he purchased from Mir. Mills of Conway. The re- cent bad weather has greatly retard- ed farm work in this part of the coun- try.
 February 5.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-06
CATO.

There is lots of sickness around
 here. ..J. E. Hogan spent last
 Thursday and Friday in Little Rock buying goods :. Mrs. Pairet went to Little Rock last Thursday to see her little boy, Fred. Carl Clements made two trips to Little Rock last week. :. J. A. Burgin has built new room to his dwelling ..J. E. Hogan has his house about completed.
 Governor Robinson and Dr. Carmich- ael of Little Rock came out last Sat urday to hunt birds with Dr. Pairet. They killed lots of birds and had a good time. .. Aunt Kate Winkler from across the hill is visiting at w. D. Springer's. w. D. Springer, w. A. Farris and Mrs. Pairet went to Little Rock in MT. Springer's automo- bile last Thursday. The picture
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-06
LOLLIE.

Mrs. Moore of Argenta is visiting. her sister, Mrs. Jim Mabry.
 Will Vinson has been very sick of pneumonia, but is improving.
 Dr. Chamberlain and wife of Little Rock have moved to Lollie.
 Dr. J. H. Matthews will leave soon for his plantation near Argenta. Bet ter not bother the latch-string, Docr for we sho' will cut her and come in some time
 J. Clyde Donnell, after forfeiting some very important engagements @ in Fourche, will leave for Plainview to spend week or 10 days with his friend, Oscar Cook.
 Last week the birds were singing and woa, gee-haw, Beck, could be heard everywhere. This week, oh, for the sunny south!
 Uncle John Linn was suffering the past week with lumbago or Lum Smith, we can't find out which.
 OISlc INOocII CHllIil CIedlcu a disturbance in his neighborhood (un- intentionally. He got up early one morning last week, the sun not over 1 1-2 hours high. After stumbling ov- CT the pup few times and kicking over the rocking chair, he broke out with the old familiar hymn, "Oh, How Jesus Loves Me" When he opened up on these few lines he woke every body in the neighborhood. Called Lunny, his oldest boy, to go down to MT. Little's store and get the best pair plow-lines he had. Of course, as a dutiful son, Lunny let out in a trot without hat or shoes. Soon he re- turned and the hills and dales were full of the melodious voice. By the time, quite a crowd had gathered at the residence to render any assistance they could to the family. But finally he convinced the many friends he was going to commence the 1913 crop. And he di dactually plan all day, except nine and one-half hours.
 February 4.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-06

week. .. Will Russell land family wis., ted relatives at Conway Thursday. =. .Drs. Hutto and Dawson are kept very busy. !. Raymond Rowlette of Guy passed through town Saturday. -. Mrs. John Howell visited at Dr. Hutto's Tuesday. Smith & Castle berry have their new machinery in operation. Ben Earnhart went to Conway Thursday. :. Rev. George. Harmon will conduct services at the. Holiness church Sunday.
 February 5.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-06

tinguished. .. Miss Bessie Crow of Ingleside visited Miss Jennie Hooks Sunday Sam Milan and family have returned to Little Rock, after spending a few days here with rela- tives. .. A. c. Bolding and T. w.. Walls went to Conway on business Thursday Dan and Sib Graham re- turned from Little Rock Friday, where they had been spending a few days :. Jim Hooks of Cato visited relatives here Sunday .. Mrs. B. F.. Berryman is up again, after long attack of pneumonia. Gus Bush of Conway was here on business last week Herbert Brannon of Conway was in Saltillo last week .. . Imp Cok- CT and Miss Beulah Skinner were married yesterday.
 February 3.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-06
DAMASCUS.
February 5

Minor Williams, a student of Da- mascus high school, visited homefolks near Shady Grove, Faulkner county, the latter part of last week, return ing Sunday evening. -. This is a very rough day on R. F. D. carriers, two of whom go out daily from our town. T. c. Brown has been suffering with neuralgia for the last three or four days. -. The second teams of Martinville and Damascus basketball played fast and snappy game of 40 minutes last Saturday evening on the Damascus grounds, which resulted in a score of "A to 26, in favor of the Damascus team. .. Esquire M. B. Lloyd made a business trip to Quitman last Wednesday, returning the same day. =. Vernon Morgan, student of Damascus high school, visited home folks at Scotland last Friday, return ing Sunday evening. |. Tom Hudspeth is erecting an eight-room two-story residence on his farm, one-half mile west of town. -. Clayton Graddy, a student of Damascus high school, ac- companied by Mrs. Dora Brown, visit ed homefolks in Sulphur Springs dis trict Saturday, returning Sunday. ... As cold as it was Saturday evening, there was a good crowd to witness the ball game.
 February 5.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-06
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to the churches of Greenbrier Association that the next fifth Sunday meeting will be held with Oak Bowery church, nine miles southeast of Conway, as no church called for the meeting at it's last session with the above church. A program will be published in due time. w. E. ROBERTS.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-06

have good time. Loge Ingram says his mule which had the lockjaw is get ting well. We would like to see Hon. Jas. H. Harrod elected governor of Arkansas. We think he deserves the honor.
 February 5.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-06
SALTILLO.

J. w. Martin made a business trip to Little Rock last week. A. E. At water of Caney visited friends here last Thursday .. During services at the church here Sunday it was discov- cred that the building had caught fire, and quite a bit of excitement was oc- casioned. The fire was quickly ex-
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-06
KENDALL.

Quite crowd attended the trial of Oscar and Sam Lyons here Tuesday. :. Harvey Lilly died Friday and was buried Sunday at the McMillen cemetery, near this place =. Rufus King of Enders was here the past
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-06

For Sale-Five head of work horses; cash or credit. E. Erbacher. -1tw (adv.)
 Work on the new vault at the Faulkner county courthouse was be- gun in earnest this morning. Con- tractor J. M. Courtney has a full crew of workmen and the work will be rushed to completion.
 The Arkway is putting on some ex- ceedingly good vaudeville all this week, with Kaiser & Lucas in the character roles. And they are good, too. (adv.)
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-06
FOR SALE.

Alabama Wonder cottonseed. Very productive. I made 1,700 pounds seed cotton per acre last season, and won $30 premium offered by c. B. White. It is thoroughbred cotton, fve-lock, big boil and medium early. While they last, per bushel, $1. New in this country. First cost last season, $6 per bushel. s. c. WOMACK.
 Republican, Ark. 1tw*- (adv)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
THE THIEF
By WILLIAM F. KIRK.

7 SAW them taking him away;
The old judge sentenced him to-day
Ten years behind the walls of gray.
He did not shudder and implore,
AS he had shuddered years before;
He snarled and spat upon the floor.
The prison with its shadows grim
Had been a sort of home for him
Since he was young and starved and slim.
He cursed the great, the roaring town.
Where all he looked for was frown.
He cursed the hounds who ran him down.
Ten years to mutter in cell;
Ten years of stripes; ten years Of hell
And yet he whispered 1T is WE'LL"
Perchance he had an mixing dim
That in some world less gray and grim
Two thieves would intercede for him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
Stop Moment Are You Good Neighbor?
Be Good ghbor in Trouble but Wait Until Then Be One

a RE YOU good neighbour
~ What is a good neighbor?
Perhaps you are royal
good chum with the popular peo-
pie Of your town; you show them
all sorts Of courtesies and you
rejoice in all their successes. and
YOU defend them against envy and
malice.
That is part Of the good neigh
bor's duty
But how do You conduct your
self If they get into trouble?
Are You Ready?
Are you ready to stand by them
in poverty and sorrow as faith
fully as in prosperity and popu-
larity-
win YOU be the last to censure.
even If compelled to believe, when
you hear they have made griev-
Gus mistakes 1t is not a good
neighbours or Il good CHRISTIANS
place TO deny facts or condone
crime.
II you know your neighbor has
outraged the morals or broken
the commandments, you are not
90 make yourself ridiculous by
saying he an innocent or in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX

begin over, and start a new life"
And you will be brave enough to
help him to do it,
Again. are YOU good neighbor
only in time Of trouble?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11

ing aloof and assuming a cold or
Indifferent manner
They try to find some flaw to
pick in the popular or successful
neighbor; they begrudge him ali
his pleasures and his triumphs;
but let him fall sick or lose his
money or a child or wife, and
they will rush to his rescue.
They Will show him sympathy
in his misery where they be-
grudged him eongratulation in his
happiness.
This Is admirable in a way yet
not an altogether admirable quail
ity.
If you are this type of good
neighbor do not take pride in it.
II indicates that YOU are filled
with envy Of another's success.
and that you like to bestow favors
in order TO prove that You are in
superior position. rather than
from a spirit Of pure brotherly
love
Pure Brotherly Love.
If the latter spirit dominates
you. then indeed you would be the
really good neighbour who re-
ioiees in his brothers hour of
pleasure and sorrows in his day
Of adversely.
1t is curious fact that hun
dreds Of people will flock to.a
man when sickness and death en-
ter his home and offer him every
hiud of attention and give the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11

greatest proofs of unselfish regard
for him who have previously in
his times of prosperity and pleas
ure beer thorns in his flesh.
1t is, of course, more admirable
to treat a man kindly who is
down than one who is up if you
have not nobility enough in your
nature to treat him kindly at all
times, but when you wait to show
your good neighborliness until
disease or death knocks at a
mans door you are, in a certain
measure, placing yourself with
the birds of prey who follow after
death and disease, and not with
the song birds who sing him awake
in the sunlit mornings of sum
mar
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
. Good Neighbor.

A good neighbor is never jeal-
Gus: ne never fawns; he never
tiatters; he never envies an
others success; he congratulates
him sincerely when happiness and
prosperity are his comrades; he
sympathizes sincerely when trou-
bic and sorrow are at his door,
and he encourages him to live
down error and to start anew
when he has made mistakes.
He makes his neighbor realize
that he is at his command when
needed, uuJ ne does not obtrude
himself either in his joys or sor-
rows.
Are you good neighbor?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
WRITTEN FOR THE GEORGIAN
By REV. DR.. JOHN E. WHITE
Pastor Second Baptist Church

BAPTIST Church
is too hopeful to illustrate the
experience of many women who
have not so much as one string
left to play on.
There are thousands and tens
of thousands of women matri-
monially superfiuous. In the State
of Massachusetts alone there are
10000 more women of marriage
able age than men.
In the strange mix-up we call
Society there are thousands and
tens of thousands of women dis
appointed of girlish ambitions
in the misadventures of love.
They may have homes for shell
ter, but a woman wants more
than home.
Why Women Work.
A house is not shelter enough
for woman's life. Outlines she
has not so much as the shelter
of home, and there is the world.
Every fiber of her being chal-
lenges it for a chance to wreak
her life upon it and win its
guerdon- charm against pathetic
uselessness
Now, brave gentlemen, smash
your fists on the table and de-
nounce the woman movement
which voices the resolution to
make it fair for THE Woman
With Empty Hands" to vent her
life outside the traditional wom-
ans sphere.
The entrance of great multi
tudes of women into the work
ing world. the educational world,
the world of art and literature
has been the relief of the enor-
nous pressure of that resolution.
1t is sign-but only one-of the
modern woman movement
Who supposes that the streets
of our cities are fun Of women
going to stores and offices and
factories unless there were some
driving necessity in it. The
necessity is not always the need
for money only, but the deeper
passion of women for the full
fillment of their lives in useful
labor.
The Cry From Prison.
Woman is by nature an indi-
vidualist. Her primary instincts
are personal. She meets her world
always in terms of you and me"
The ideals Of personal ministry
primarily determine her satisfac-
tions of life.
A woman's greatest conscious
4ANSN - ~ NC heGuSu-lO De a
necessity to something-som
body-a cause-a world. Her
moral selfhood revolts against
isolation. The tendency of civiIf-
cation more and more to limit
her sphere of opportunity is in
tensely the explanation of the
woman movement
Like the walls of the French
prison, which drew together pitt
lessly. the walls of modern life
have narrowed upon woman.
She is making her cry and II is
not unnatural that there should
be a note of defiance in it, nor
strange that men who do not I'M
derstand should call 1t unwoman-
ly. The cry Is heard. That is i'm
portant.
If you reply that 1.-THE Woman
With Empty Hands" may find her
opportunity in the Church, the
answer is, Good-the woman
has a challenge for the Church
also.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
The One Woman.

But this broad outlook upon the
subject is precisely the view the
average man, who is in opposi-
ton to the woman movement,
refuses to take.
He thinks he knows all about
women, because he knows some
thing about one woman.
He judges the situation of all
women by the situation of the
one woman whose status is per-
fectly satisfactory to him
With respect to her. and with
respect to any individual woman
in distress. his sympathy is quick
and sufficient Given a concrete
case for appeal to him, her COM
plant becomes his complaint.
If she should happen to be his
own daughter who aspires to
large life and usefulness, the plea
is irresistible-she shall have in
the very righteousness of things
the fair field and the free oppor-
tunity to be all that is in her ma
ture to be.
Perhaps then 1t may appeal to
the average man to consider a
feature of the woman movement
from this lesser standpoint--the
individual fact of THE Woman
With Empty Hands"
A Pathetic Commonplace.
Do we observe with under
standing the large number of
women from whom life has re-
coded and whose contact with life
is so slight as to make them feel
they are in a world which has no
use for them?
Think over the women you
know and find one of this class
and mark the singular pathos of
her experience. Hers is no rare
tragedy. She stands for a we'll
defined strata of population.
There are thousands and tens of
thousands of widows whose be-
reavement sorest is not of food
and clothes. but of touch with the
world. Her husband and his life
was her channel and medium of
self Repression.
She stands by the grave as an
artist gazing on his broken violin
heart and hands empty. The
famous picture of Hope-a wom-
an surrounding the globe, with
only one string of her Tyre left.
which she plays with bowed head
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11

THE enlargement of the field
of opportunity for women
is demanded in the name of
Womanhood and not in the inter
ests of a class of women, nor for
the individual woman.
The true approach, therefore,
for understanding the woman
movement is the outlook upon the
situation of the sex Wholesale
her general status in the modern
world. This is a view both mar
row and broad, because compre-
hensive.
1t is narrow relating to her
single distinction of sex unity
and broad with reference to her
numerical vastness and her al
most universal status of sex sub
lection.
The woman movement becomes
a great moral cause when It Is
viewed as a challenge in behalf
of more than half the human
race.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
Rev. John E. White
Writes on
TheWomanWith Empty
Hands

A Woman's Greatest Need Is To Be
Needed-To Be Consciously Necessity
to Something or Somebody. Her Moral
Selfhood Protests Against Empty
Hands
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-10-29
RED, ROUGH HANDS MADE
SOFT AND WHITE
MADE

For red, rough, chapped and bleed
ing hands. dry. assured, itching, burn
ing palms. and painful finger-ends,
with shapeless. nails. a one-night Cuti-
cura treatment works wonders. d.
rections: Soak the hands, on ret<-
ing, in hot water and Cutlcura Soap.
Dry, anoint with Cut.cura Ointment.
and wear soft bandages or old, loose
gloves during the night. These pure,
sweet and gentle emollients preserve
the hands, prevent redness, roughness
and chapping. and impart in single
night that velvety softness and white
ness so much desired by women. For
those whose occupations tend TO in
jure the hands. Cuticura Soap and Gu
ticura Ointment are wonderful.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world Sample OF each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston. "--Adv.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-10-29
EXCELLENT METHOD
OF FILLING A SILO
There Is Greater Danger OF Put.
ting Up SiIage Too Dry Rather
Than Too Moist.
By WALTER B. LEUTz.)

Corn Is ready TO be cut for silagt
when the grain is in the dent and
glazed, but can still be broken with
the thumb nail At this stage, under
normal conditions, the two or three
bottom leaves will be turning brown
and the shuck will be turning yellow
at the end. There is greater danger
OF putting UP silage too dry rather
than too moist. In a stave silo tho
slaves should be frightened up to ex
clude the air and generally loosened q
little after the silage swells the slaves
The inside wall of a concrete sile
should be washed with a thin mixture
OF cement and water every two OF
three years. This fills the pores and
keeps the air from the silage.
1t will take at least six teams te
keep the average silage cutter busy
Corn should not be cut down too far
ahead or IL will dry out too much
Two men should work In the silo dis
tributing the silage with forks. Where
a silage distributor is used one man il
sufficient. They should keep the silagt
higher at the walls than in the center
and should continually tramp the sil
age next to the walls. The trampins
is especially to keep out the air. When
possible allow the machine to stanc
two or three days and refill to make
use Of all the capacity. Finish fillina
the silo by running in load of grass
or weeds. This will rot and seal the
top and prevent having to throw out
the same amount OF spoiled silage.
The silage should feel wet after II
is cut in the silo. II the corn is very
mature when cut, and is therefore too
dry, add water. A small stream may
be run into the blower from a barrel
or tank. 1t is espc .ially important
that the silage be well tremped. The
blower should be run a few minutes
every morning in order to clear the
atmosphere before any one enters the
silo.