davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-04-04
Senator Warren Of Wyominq.

Cheyenne. Wyo.. March 31.-1n spite
of his sixty-nine years. Senator Fran
els E. Warren, Republican. who has
been elected to the United States sen
ate for the fourth time, having served
in that body since 1890, is taking an
active part in national legislation. He
is one of the most enthusiastic sup
porters of irrigation legislation the SEN
ate has ever had.
Senator Warren has had an interest
ing and varied career. He served in
the civil war and was a farmer and
stock raiser in Massachusetts. where
he was born, until 1868. Since then
he has made his home at Cheyenne.
He became mayor Of Cheyenne. was
treasurer of Wyoming territory three
terms. appointed governor Of the ter
ritory by President Arthur. removed
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-04-04

drawing room. His face was tense,
his eyes almost lost beneath his over
projecting brows. He no longer suf-
fered. He was a thinking machine-a
thing of insensate metal, planning his
revenge. His mind was intent on Jer-
ONE Govain, swordsman, crack pistol
shot, false friend.
What could he do to destroy the
peace. the happiness, the prestige Of
Govain? How trample him in the mire
of his own degradation:
Brachard had looked always upon
sword play with the contempt a strong
man feels for t1imsy, mediaeval atTcc-
ton. He knew nothing about firearms.
In a duel Govain would run him
through with a sword or shoot him full
Of holes with a pistol. And a duel was
a thing to jeer at-something he had
felt scorn and contempt for.
TO meet Govain in the streets of Par
is and tear life from him with bare
hands-that would be more in keeping
with Brachard's tremendous fury. But
his dominant intellect told him that it
could not be.
Brachard went back to his earliest
meeting with Govain. when the lat
ter was penniless, living on his wits.
gambling, borrowing money from
Grace Rutherford, taking money for
acting as second in duels, frequenting
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-04-04
AGlance at CurrentT0picS

Philadelphia. March 31.-After Il
thorough tryout the Pennsylvania
School of Horticulture For Women is
declared to be a success 1t was the
idea of Il number of we'll known Phila-
delphians Interested in finding a new
vocation for women who prefer the
great outdoors to an indoor occupation.
a farm Of about seventy acres near
Amber was selected us Il site both for
it's natural richness Of soil and conven-
fence to Philadelphia, and there the
school Of horticulture for wOmen was
established. The object of the school is
practical training. The classroom work
supplements and explains that of the
orchard. nursery. greenhouse and gar
den. Botany is treated from the view
point Of horticulture.
On the grounds there is an apple
o~rchard-also peach. pear, plum. ounce
and apricot trees-and in this fruit
growing course the influence Of eli
mate. soil. situation. transportation and
market choice of varieties are taught,
as well as general methods of propaga-
ton. transplanting. pruning and the
principles of cultivation. Last year
mOre than 1900 varieties were made
and are now tourishing in the nursery
rows. Vegetables OF the garden va
liety arc scientifically studied. There is
a thorough course in poultry manage
lnent under Il specialist. Each student
is responsible for Il small flock Of
chickens. And for these women schol-
ars Il course in carpentry is also re-
Quired.
This work. faithfully performed elev-
en- months in the year for two years
and supplemented by business expert
encc. should enable the we'll qualified
u w0nan student to become a sue
cessful fruit grower, vegetable gar
dener. florist or poultry raiser.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-04-04
PROLOGUE.

JACQUES Brachard, Marseil!cs cross
ing sveener. loses his heart to Anne
Marie. little daughter of the Narqulse
d'Andeline. Believing gold will buy all
things, even a beautiful woman. he re-
solves to become rich. After ten
years silent worship Of Anne-Marle
he appears in Paris, the vealthlest
man in France through copper mine IN
vcstmcnts. The marquisc is proud,
but IMPOVERISHED. and le"s Anne-Mar1e
to marry Brachard. Annc-Mar1c con
ScntS. though she tells BrAcllaru sue
dislikcs him. jerome Gov;in. risen
from poverty to wealth through Bra
chard. makes love to .Anne-Maric. Bra
chard announces he is departing LOT
London. lie leaves his wife at her
mothers reception. Anne-Milile con-
scnts to dine with Govain ana u rev
others. Grace Rutherford. whom Go
vain Tilted. upbraid> him and tells him
she knows he loves Rracllard's wife.
Max d'.AnIeline tells his mother that
she should consider it high good for
tune that Rrarhard married into the
family. Rrarlard cannot leave Anne
Marie without pouring nut his love.
He tells Grace rutherford he suspects
his wife, and she advises him to re-
main in Paris and watch his house.
Bracharl sees Il omI depart III an
automobile. He finds his wife IS not
at home after smashing the locked
door of her dressing room. .Anne-Ma-
rie's maid sends for the marQ'ise. The
marQuise Max to Rrachards
house. Rrachard enters. and later Anne
Marie appears. a blood stained hand
kerchief around one hand. The DAN
defines retire, leaving Rrachard and his
wife alone. He insists upon ar ex-
PLANTATION. Historically she admits hav-
ing had a lover GIOVANNI, whom now
she detests. Her hand vas hurt. she
says, in breaking away from the sup
per jewellers, who sought to detain her.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-04-04
Highest FIagpole In the World.

San Francisco. March 31.-A perfect.
~ straight log of Douglas fir. 22O feet
lon. and five feet in diameter at the
butt. tapering evenly to Il diameter Of
two feet ut the top. has been deliver
ed mt the Panama-Pacific exposition
grounds. 1t will be erected as the
lower portion Of what will probably be
the biggest fagpole in the world.
The pole was brought down the Pa,
cifc coast from Washington as part
of one of the giant RATS of logs. for
which that section is noted.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-04-04
PhiIateiic Exhibit In United States.

New York. April 1.-The first inter
national philatelic exhibition ever held
in this country will open in the Engi-
ncering Societies building. = to 81
West Thirty-ninth street. Oct. 81. and
will stay open until Nov. |.
At its inception the exhibition was
under the auspices Of the Collectors
club and the New York Stamp society.
but it was found desirable, in order to
meet certain requirements of tho laws.
to put the exhibition under the control
of an incorporated association. This
association is composed of the leading
members of the Collectors club and
the New York Stamp society and If
prominent American and foreign phi
latelists. J. G.. MorGenthau is pre>i-
dent of the board of directors. ]. NJ.
Bartcls vice president. J. W. Scott
treasurer and John \. Klcman secre.
tary. George II. Worthington is pres
ident of the exhibition and Ernest Il.
Alderman vice president.
Assurances of approval and cordial
support have oecn received from
many leading pllilatelists and philatclic
societies throughout the world. En-
hibits will be welcomed from all class.
es of collectors. amateurs or dealers.
In addition to the display OF stamps it
is expected to show some Of the mo
cEanical features OF their manufacture.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-04-04
Vocational Training.

Madison. Wis, April Ito give the
young men aud women of Wisconsin
assistance in choosing their occupa-
tons. the extension division of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin is planning to
make a careful study of the industries
in the commercial and manufacturing
centers of the state, particularly in the
immediate vicinity of the extension
centcrs. The district representatives Of
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-04-04
A Desire For Revenge.

T1RACHARD had grown as cold
as ice and as emotionless as a
~ whats your lovers name"
he demanded Of Anne-Marie.
"Ah, no, no." she cried.
whats his name?' he repeated.
Il won't go as far as that" she an
swered, sitting up again.
you needn't he cried explosively,
II know. I know very we'll. It's
Michel Brazac," naming a man who
frequented the soirees of the Marquise
d'Andeline.
She heard the name quite Indifferent
ly, and he noted her indifference ca
gcrly.
"Quite likely" she said.
ut isn't Michel Brazac," he said, de-
cisively. wait. l remember now.
lie Beaume-Alphonse lie Beaume.
He's been with you every day"
That's a good idea" she said with
absolute carelcssness, moving indiffer-
emily.
You mean no." her husband said.
Didn't you promise me not to ask
questions:"
II don't ask any more Brachard
said. Not another one. For I've got
my man. You needn't speak his name.
l know him. And tomorrow my Sec
onds shall see him.
Brachard spoke bo%astfully, watching
his wife narrowly. She suddenly burst
out laughing at his last words.
That's good! You make me laugh
at last" she said.
And l was waiting for that laugh"
Brachard said. with sinister emphasis.
Its such u funny thing to YOU he
went on, because you know that If we
fight, our lover and l, it is he who
will kill me. All, now you don't laugh.
Caught, eh: That laugh Of yours play
ed him a nasty trick, your cutthrOat,
your duelist, your crack swordsman,
Jerome Govain."
He brought out the name Of Govain
with the snarl Of an enraged wolf.
Annc-Maric sprang to her feet, draw
ing back from him in real fear-fcar
for herself, for him, for Govain.
ut Isn't true.' she cried hurrledly y.
You didn't take the trouble to deny
the others!" Bracbard cried.
Have it your W way, them" Anne
Marie said, with a weak assumption
of Indifference.
Its too late for that Brachard
sneered. do you think you can catch
me, poor innocent? Stronger than you
have tried and failed. They may de
ceive me, but they don't get me. It's
I who have Them"
Anne-Marie looked at him and saw
again before her the laborer, the man
of mighty muscles, in whom the most
terrible passions were held in restraint
by an iron will.
"Dockman!!' she exclaimed.
"Dockman, If you like" Brachard
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-04-04
Historic Virginia Church.

StauntOn. Va. March 31.-There is n
church in the diocese of southern \ir-
ginia built in 1915 of materials that
were used in a former church dating
back to colonial days which was at one
time the parish church for a territory
extending from the Blue Ridge noun
tains northwesterly to the Mississippi
river, thus including the present states
Of West Virginia. Ohio, Indiana. I'LL
nois, Michigan and Wisconsin. This is
Trinity church, S%taunton.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-04-04

~1RACHARD had grown as cold
as ice and as emotionless as a
piece of iron.
whats your lovers name?"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-04-04

the extension division. it is believed,
will be able to give valuable and trust
worthy advice and assistance to young
people by showing the opportunities Of
fered in each industry and the train
ing. experience and age necessary for
these various occupations.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-04-04
Bia Flower Show In New York.

New York, April 2.-AbOut S15.OD in
cash prizes is offered at the flower
show opening at the Grand Central
palace April ). It is an international
contest and under the auspices Of the
Society of American Florists and Hor-
ticulturists. ia 81
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-04-04
Superannuated Government Employees

Washington. April Am important
conference to civil service employees
will be held here this week to form a
national organization. The latter will
devise ways and means for the retire
ment Of Slperannuated government
employees. 1t is the purpose to decide
whether the majority of those con-
cerned in the matter favor Il plan to be
supported entirely by government ap-
preparations. II to he supported out
Of contributions from the salaries Of
employees or whether they prefer IA
plan under which support will be given
the project both through government
appropriations and from deductions
made from salaries.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-04-04
The Two Americas.

Inc w Americas.
Washington, April 1.-Director John
Barrett Of the Pan-American union
urges the people and the press Of the
United States to treat with greater
consideration the people and the gov
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-04-04

ernments of the other republics of the
western hemisphere.
The twenty republics lying south Of
his country, he declares, offer us our
greatest foreign opportunity." The
opening of the Panama canal. he adds.
will mark an epoch for the countries of
North and South America. and he urges
a better understanding all around SO
that the Monroe doctrine will be ac-
cepted universally as a doctrine repre-
senting the mutual protection and in
terest Of all.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-04-04
Francis Emroy Warren, Who Has
Been In Congress Since 1890.

oeSH III congress 01nCe I69V.
by Cleveland. %reappointed by Harrison.
and as 0 as Wyoming was admitted
as Il state he was elected it's first gov
ernor In June. 1911. Senator Warren
married Miss Clara lie Baron Morgan
of Washington. 1t was his second
marriage, his first wife having been a
Massachusetts girl.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-19
CRUMMER HARDWARE
 GO. IN NEW QUARTERS
WE'LL KNOWN CONWAY FIRM MOVES TO HANDSOME NEW
 BUILDING.

Although the interior work is not yet completed and the stock not ar ranged, the Drummer Hardware Co. are now located in their handsome new building on the northeast corner of Chestnut and Oak streets, just east of the Cole & Co. block. When the plans of the company are fully matured, which will be within few weeks, they will have one of the most attractive retail hardware stores in the state. The building is 50 by 80 feet, with timing shop 26 by 50 in the rear and another building, now occupied by Bolls' blacksmith shop, which the Grummers will later con- vert into plumbing shop. The front of the main building is particularly handsome and the large plate glass show windows will be brilliantly lighted The roomy interior will be fully coupled by the stock of all kinds of shelf and heavy hardware, stoves, etc, and the company expects to add within few weeks complete line of paints and oils and glassware, queensware and crockery, which they have not heretofore carried in stock.
 The Drummer Hardware Co. is firm composed of William J., Gerhard and John Drummer and Albert La- chowsky. Opening here about seven years ago, they have made a distinct success of their business and have en- joyed a constantly increasing parton age.
 See Mrs. c. R. Piercey, 106 Faulkner
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-19
At The Theatres
THE ARKWAY.

"His Friend, the Undertaken" a Nestor comedy to be shown at the Arkway tonight, is the story of Mrs. Newlywed, who leaves to spend a week in the country. Mir. Newlywed immediately arranges for the club to make his home it's headquarters. In the midst of the merriment tele- gram arrives announcing that his wife's parents are coming for a months visit. A smallpox sign which was on the house next door was mov- ed to the Newlywed house. When the visitors arrived they saw the sign and refused to enter the house. Upon learning the truth of the matter his wife made Newlywed write her par ents letter, asking them to make them six months visit.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-19
ENOLA.

We are having some beautiful weather just now which is very much appreciated by everybody, especially the farmers.
 Sam w. Shock has ginned about H. $50 bales of cotton up to the present time. Pretty good for Enola, isn't it?
 Mrs. w. c. Graham and Mrs. R. w. Brady of Naylor were shopping here yesterday.
 Col. J. L. Garrett of Holland was here yesterday.
 We are informed that the Enola Oil Mill Go. has just sold large tank of oil at 45 cents per gallon.
 On the first Sunday in November Charley Henry and Miss Josie Shil- ling were married at the residence of Elder G. w. Dalton.
 Taylor Mobbs has sold his farm on the bayou to c. H. Logan of Pearson; i; consideration, $500 Other land deals not previously reported are Jho. H. Morris to Tom Stone, 80 acres, $1,- 200; Clip Hogue to John Gamewell, 120 acres, $1,600, and S. w. Williams to Henry Sanders, two acres, $1OO.
 The young folks have reorganized the literary society at this place.
 J. w. Henry of Conway was here last week mingling with old friends.
 P. T. Shock, L. B. Setzler and S. H. Matthews are each building new residences in town. We need about a dozen more erected right away. There is hardly day but what someone is inquiring for house to rent.
 John Lane and Miss Bertha Dunn were married yesterday at the home of Justice Stivers. We wish them much happiness through life.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-19
THE GRAND.

The program at the Grand tonight will be as follows: Get Rich Quick" " Chasing a Motorist," and "A Vest ern Bridge"
 The management of the Grand an nounces that beginning tomorrow night that popular picture house will again begin using the licensed pie lures. The reason for the change, Manager Lincoln states, is because the who patronize the Grand, having become acquainted with the most pop ular moving picture actors, which he says, are to be seen only in the li- censed reels, demand the best the pie ture world produces.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-19
"MUTT AND JEFF IN, PANAMA

Mutt and Jeff in Panama" pre- sented at the Grand last night, prov ed to be thoroughly enjoyable mus ical comedy. The large audience was kept in continuous uproar through out the performance, the jokes and funny sayings of Mutt" and Jeff being responsible for a large number of plaudits.
 While the play was supposed to be a musical comedy, there was a beau tiful love story unwoven as the plot proceeded It was the story of Lieu tenant Richard Borden, who was en- trusted with valuable document, which was stolen from him by Miss Vivian Leigh, an agent of Baron Sa- to. Because of her beauty, the young lieutenant became deeply infatuated with the charming agent of the ba- ron, in which ruse the document was stolen, and it was only after a des- perate flight across the waters that the document was recovered After discovering his being tsicked by the baron's agent, Lieutenant Borden was only too glad to become conciliated with his former sweetheart.
 The chorus was composed of 16 members, all of whom were artists. Their singing and dancing was above reproach, none of the vulgarity which usually predominates choruses of musical comedies being present.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-19
MAYFLOWER.
November 19.

c. w. Morrison and family moved to Ward the past week.
 Jim Adams and family visited here Wednesday.
 H. L. Martin went to Little Rock Wednesday,
 Miss Edith Taylor visited relatives here Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Beulah Berry visited at Tank Lake Friday and Saturday.
 Mrs. T. B. Adams visited at Con- way the past week.
 Mrs. Summers went to Conway Friday.
 John Dickens went to Little Rock Wednesday.
 Floyd Martin has returned from Perryville, where he has been for the past three months.
 Jim Mosley, Marion Berry and John Mckay moved to Tank Lake last week.
 J. w. Lawrence and wife, Jack and Edna Lawrence, went to Little Rock Monday.
 Ruby Carter, daughter of Mrs. Sal lie Carter, passed away Monday night about 10 o'clock, after long spell of typhoid fever The funeral was held at the Mayflower cemetery Tuesday afternoon.
 Miss Essie Taylor returned home from Conway, after months visit. there.
 Bud Hopkins has little girl downs with typhoid fever.
 November 19.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-19
HANDSOME SPECIAL
 PRIZE IS OFFERED .S75 DIAMOND RING FREE INTEREST JUSTI- FEES MANAGEMENT TO OF
 FER ANOTHER PRIZE.

The rapidly increasing interest and demand for votes in the big auto and pony contest now being conducted by Conway merchants and the Log Cabin Democrat has enabled the manage ment to feel justified in adding anoth- CT handsome gift to the list of splen- did prizes already announced. To give the contestants who got a late start better chance, this special premium will be awarded only to the contestants standing fifth or below, according to today's count, and will not be competed for by the four lead ing contestants.
 This prize will be a beautiful $75 diamond ring, which will be awarded to the contestant standing fifth or be- low making the greatest gain and re- ceiving the greatest number of votes between now and the close of the con- test. It makes no difference how few votes the contestant may have in the standing published below, if he or she receives most votes between now and December 20, this contestant will be awarded the diamond ring, ill addi- tion to any of the other prizes to which he or she may be entitled. In deciding who wins the ring, the judges will simply subtract from the total vote received at the close of the con- test, the number received up to this date, but of course the entire vote will be counted in competition for the auto and other prizes.
 The four leaders in the auto con. test this week, and the ones who would be awarded the four prizes if the contest had closed last night, are Rev. Peter Zell, the Boy Scouts, Roy Rogers and C. c. Martin. These lead CTS will not not compete for the dia- mond ring, but will of course con- tinue in the main contest.
 The Standinp.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

James Allen, "A, and Willie Cole, 19, Conway.
 T. G. Kessinger, 28, and Ethel Sims, 23, Guy.
 Jesse Smart, 19, and Morena Cole, 23, Conway.
 B. c. Bradley, 23, Little Rock, and Annie Gwin, 20, Conway.
 Thomas Brooks, 25, and Eliza Wood, 21, Bigelow.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-19

See Mrs. c. R. Piercey, 106 Faulkner str2et.-e-o-d-tf
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-11-25

Entertaining stransers.-He was un-
deniably from far beyond the suburbs
and as he was walking along city
street he stopped in front Of the fire
engine house and looked in.
Have many fires in this town." he
asked.
sYes, we have them pretty often,
replied the fireman.
Ever try to see how quickly you
can hitch up?"
"Oh, yes"
! At that moment an alarm came in.
. At the first stroke Of the gong the men
rushed to their posts, the doors Of the
istails opened, and within few sec
onds men, horses, and cart were speed
! ing down the street.
The young man watched the pro-
.ceedings with admiration. Well" he
exclaimed, when speech returned,
there amt many towns where they'd
go to all that trouble to show stran-
ger what they can do."-Exchange.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-11-25
Autuoruns gspartment.

Tit for Tat.-"A case Of tit for tat"
said Representative Cordell Hull, apro-
pos of an income-ta tax dispute. 1T re-
minds me Of the postoffice employee.
"A man bought of this employee two
2-cent stamps. then turned to go. but
the employee, laying a persuasive hand
on his arm, cooed:
"a few stamped envelopes this
morning, sir? We have all shapes and
Sizes
mo, thank you, none this morning,
said the other coldly, and he gave q
start of surprise. . -r
eff then, sir, you'll step round to
the left I'll show you our choice col
lection Of lock boxes. They come very
cheap by the year, and"
"'No. No, thank YOU
Maybe you'd like a domestic order
this morning. Foreign or domestic, we
have a very elegant assortment
"'No, certainly not
"sPost cards, sir? We've just got in
a fresh lot. ryslatest fall styles, sir.
"'Aw, no! What's eatin' you?' And
with this resort to the. vernacular, the
patron jerked his arm loose and angri-
. ly retired. ~ ~
"The postmaster, who happened
along just then. took the employee to
task.
"'who was that man? And what die
you insult him for?" the manager de-
manded. ...--.-.....
7 81 didn't insult him. said the en-
ployee. You see, he's barber, and
every time he shaves me he tries tc
stick me for sings, shampoo, mas
sage. haircut, tonic, and dear knows
what. / thought I'd turn the tables or
him and see how he liked it."