davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-12
TopAY's BIRTHDAY HoNoRs.

Hon. Henry d. Clayton, recently APP
pointed United States Senator to sue.
coed the late Senator Joseph F. John
ston Of Alabama. is fifty-six today He
is lawyer He served one term In
the Alabama Legislature; was chair
man of the judiciary committee; has
served as United States District At
torney. Democratic presidential cleo
tor and Congressman. He was serv-
ing his ninth term in Congress when
appointed United States Senator.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-12

600 hf sgtoI
ab9 Z
Nj lG1sr
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-12
Corrected.

Jealous One-So you screamed when
Jack tried to kiss your Other One-z
did nothing of the kind! Jealous One
-Bue I heard you Other One-Oh,
that was not until after he had kissed
me.-Illinois Siren. y.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-12
Tho Charm Of L.

Helen-Charlie, dear. don't see why
you should like me so much better b.
cause I'm changeable. Charlie-Why,
darling, every time ! kiss you it's
like kissing another girL-London Tele-
graph.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-12
ssps, ON WOOD CONTRACT.
A. and NJ. College Of Texas,
College Station. Tex,

l.
September II, 1913.
Sealed bids will be received at the
office Of the president up to p. m.
September 10. 1913, for four hundred
and sixty cords of good merchantable
wood to be delivered on the college
grounds at such times and places as
the president OF the college may des-
ignate and require; the last delivery
to be made not later than January IS,
1914.
The envelope containing bid must
be marked IBID on Wood Each bid
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-02
NOTICE OF GUARDIANS SALE.

By virtue of an order of the Faulkner Pro-
bate Court, made on May 2, 1918, at the April
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-02
SHOWS POSSIBILITY OF HASH
"cook Book of Left-Overs' Outlines
Twentieth Century Variety Of
This Common Dish.

Twentieth century hash, like most
modern inventions, is long step from
the past. Indeed, as it is described in
the Cook Book of Left-Overs," it
doesn't sound like hash at ALL but like
one Of those famous dishes that
French chefs invent when their thrifty
souls rebel at throwing away left
overs See if it doesn't:
Have baked six medium-sized pota-
toes. With a spoon carefully remove
the potato, leaving rest Of skin I'M
broken. Season the potato with one
tablespoonful Of butter, one table
spoonful of cream or milk, one table
spoonful of salt and little pepper,
stirring lightly with fork, but do
not mash the potato. Add one cup OF
any kind Of well-seasoned chopped beef
that has been moistened with little
gravy, stock or Worcestershire sauce.
Fill the skins with this mixture, let
ting it rise little above the top. Put
a piece Of butter on each and heat in
oven. Grated cheese may be used In.
stead of meat.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-02
ALWAYS BOUND TO DISAGREE
According to Gossips, Cy kileorc Had
Bump Of CombatIveness In
Remarkable Degree.

1T seems to me-" opined Mr.. Caleb
l.Peaslee, that Cy ,Kilgore gets more
disagreeable the older he grows. He
won't agree with any pusson on airth
not If he can find out fust what the
other man thinks. Amt that so, Ly-
sander?"
Mr.. Lysander Winchope, thus ap-
pealed to, stroked his "ellum" cane re-
f1ectively, and eyed his quicker-speak-
ing friend with placid, ox-like eyes.
HE scurcely ever thinks same as
me about things" he admitted, at
length.
''Scurcely ever!" snorted Mr.. Peas
lee, with Impotence. did he ever
agree with you about one single nam
able thing if he had a chance to find
out ahead what you thought? Did
he?"
"M-wal."> replied Mr.. Winchope,
thoughtfully, "answerin' that question
direct. dunno's he ever did"
mo. sir" affirmed Mr.. Peaslee,
warmly, land he wouldn't! get
kinder out Of patience when l get to
talkin' about Cy Kilgcre. He's just
been into my house, and he took
'casion to show some Of his cross
grain there.
My wife spoke about Mel Deer
ing's last sickness while Cy was
there" Mr.. Peaslee went on, and she
spoke very feelin' about what great
sufferer Mel was in his last days-you
know how women talk and sympa-
thize-and Cy Kilgore sot there and
listened to her talk, and all the time
he was lettin' that bias, three-cornered
temper of hisn curdle UP on him. At
last, when she got done talkin', he got
up and started for the door. He
dassent set in the chair and say the
knew what kind of a temper my wifes
got-but when he got to the door he
turned round, sour as a crabapple, and
he says:
Folks made an awful touse over
Mel behring's sickness, says he.
Huh! He want more'n half as
sick as folks thought he was
Mel Deering was sick enough to
die" concluded Mr.. Peaslee, land
don't believe even Cy Kilgore ever
saw any one much sicker than that!"
Youths Companion.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-02
HARDACE Will NOT
OPPOSE GOODWIN

Little Rock, June 2.-Joe Hardage
of Arkadelphia, speaker of the House
of Representatives, spent Sunday in
Little Rock, and virtually stated he
would not be candidate for congress
from the Seventh district, to succeed
w. S. Goodwin. He stated that R. s..
Warnock of Magnolia was to enter the
contest, and three would be too many.
In discussing the possibility of a
special session of the legislature to
correct some oversights in the general
appropriation bill, Speaker Hardage
stated that some state officials had
better use all their power to prevent
such happening, for many members
of the legislature had come to see the
evil of their ways in some appropria-
tions made, and if it had to be done
over again quite few of the items
now appearing in appropriations
would be eliminated.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-02
CANDIDATES OUT FOR
ANOTHER WEEK

Little Rock, June 2.-The two
gubernatorial candidates left Little
Rock this morning for another week.
work on the stump. Stephen Brun-
didge spent Sunday at his home in
Searcy, and Judge G. w. Hays was in
consultation with political advisers in
Little Rock during the day. Col. Brun-
didge speaks in Lake Village, Der
mott, Hamburg and Crossett today,
going in a roundabout way to Warren,
Monticello, Star City, Pine Bluff, Wal
nut Ridge and Hoxie. Judge Hays
goes to Malvern and Benton on Mon
day and then up the Frisco road to
Black Rock and Imboden, with a side
trip to Pocahontas, and drops back
Saturday to Walnut Ridge, missing
Col. Brundidge at that place by two
hours, Judge Hays speaking at 2:30
in the afternoon and Col. Brundidge
at 4:30. There will be no joint debate
at this place, however.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-02
Printers DEVILS Prayer.

0 Lord, l pray thee, make me
good printer. Make me as wise as the
proof reader, who carries dictionary
in each of his vest pockets, and as
honest as Bill, the pressman, who bor-
rowed quad last spring to use as a
feed guide and returned 1t yesterday,
as good as new; make me to be as
faithful as Jerry, the stone-man, who
comes down to the shop every Sunday
and cleans up the pi he has made
during the week; as industrious as
Old Tom. the, comp. who has not
missed day at his frame since he
came to work for the Arm twenty
years ago; and lastly, o Lord. make
me as patient as the poor boss. who
has put up with my deviltry for three
mortal years, and paid me good hard
cash for the privilege!-Roscoe E.
Haynes, in the National Printer-Jour'
nalist.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-02
Legol Advertisements
TAX ASSESSORS NOTICE.

l will meet the citizens of Faulkner County,
Arkansas, on the following dates, and at the
places named below, for the purpose OF as
sessing the personal property and real estate
property, and per capita tax of all persons
who are liable for the same
Clifton Township, Monday, June 2, 1913, at
Wooster.
Union Township, Tuesday, June 8. 1918, at
Bono.
Walker Township, Wednesday, June 4, 1918,
at Batesville Church.
California Township, Thursday and Friday,
June and 6, 1919 at Guy.
Union Township, Saturday June Z, 1913 at
Republican.
Hardin Township, Monday, June o, 1013 at
Greenbrier.
Benton Township, Tuesday, June 10, 1918,
at Enders.
Mountain Township, Wednesday, June IL,
1913, at Beckett Schoolhouse.
Mt. Vernon Township, Thursday, June H.
1918, at Mt Vernon.
Matthews Township, Friday, June 10, 1913
East Fork Township, Saturday, June a.
at Ingram Springs.
Harve Township, Monday, June &c. 1913, at
Holland.
Enola Township, Tuesday, June IT. 1918, at
Enola.
Newton Township, Wednesday, June ls.
Bristol Township, Thursday, June 10, 1913.
at Bristol.
Cypress Township, Friday, June 20, 1918, at
Cypress Valley Church.
Eagle Township, Saturday, June 81, 1913, at
Rodens Mill.
Paarm Township, Monday, June 20, 1913.
at Rocky Point.
Cypress Township, Tuesday, June "a, 1913,
at Vilonia.
Wilson Township, Wednesday, June %, 1918,
at Bridge Creek Schoolhouse.
Pierce Creek Township, Thursday, June 26,
1918, at Chadwick.
Palarm Township, Friday, June 81. 1918, at
Satillo.
Daney Township, Saturday, June %, 1918,
at Mayfower.
Benedict Township. Monday June 80. 1918,
at Providence.
Cadron Township, First Ward, Tuesday,
July l, 1918, at Faulkner County Warehouse.
Cadron Township, Third Ward, Wednesday,
July 2, 1918, at Commercial Hotel Sample
Room
Cadron Township, Second Ward, Thursday.
After which time the penalty will be added
as the law directs.
l respectfully request all taxpayers to file
their lists personally in their home townships.
and call their attention to the fact that the
law does not permit them to list property by
mail or by proxy.
All persons owning real estate are respect
fully asked to bring a correct Tax Receipt or
their deeds. w. N. JONES,
Assessor Faulkner County. Arkansas.
April 90 1918. (w-tf.)
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-02
NOTICE.

By virtue of an order and decree of the
Faulkner Chancery Court made and entered
at the March, 1918, Term of said Court, in a
ause pending therein mo. 154S) wherein j.
M. Brummett ct al are plaintiffs and Zada
Hampton ct al, defendants, notice is hereby
given that the undersigned commissioners, who
were by said Court appointed to execute said
decree, will offer for sale and sell to the high
est bidder, upon the hereinafter mentioned
terms, at the east door of the Courthouse in
the City of Conway, Faulkner County, Arkan-
sas.
SATURDAY, THE 21ST DAY OF JUNE, 1918.
between the hours prescribed by law for judi
cal sales, the following described lands stu
ated in Faulkner County, Arkansas, to-wit:
The southwest quarter of Section thirty-four
(34), Township seven CD north, range thir-
teen (13) west.
Terms of Sale: Said lands will be sold upon
a credit of six months, the purchaser to be re-
quired to execute bond for the purchase money,
with approved surety, bearing interest from
date until paid, at the rate of eight per cent
per annum, and lien to be retained on the
premises sold to secure payment thereof.
This 18th day of May 1918.
J. NJ MILAN,
J. w. DAY,
Z. c. FLOURNOY.
40-w4t Commissioners.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-02
City Seems to Have Future.

Punta Arenas, the southernmost city
in the world, at the gateway between
the Atlantic and Pacific oceans, now
has population-decidedly cosmopon
tan-of more than 10000 1t is listed
as one Of the big wool shipping ports,
and sends out something like 10000
900 pounds a season. 1t is we'll lighted
by electricity, has waterworks, two
theaters, is well supplied with schools,
and has quite a number of public
buildings. The severity of the climate
has not been allowed to keep it back
on the road to prosperity, and some
private residences especially testify
to the substantial and permanent
character of civilization in this lati-
tude.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-02
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

In pursuance of resolution of the board OF
directors of the Conway Cotton Oil & Gin
Company, notice is hereby given that special
meeting of the stockholders of said Conway
Cotton Oil & Gin Company will be held at the
Office of R. w. Robins, in the city of Conway,
Arkansas, on the 10th day of July 1913. at 10
o'clock a. M, for the purpose of considering
and acting upon the following business and
PROPOSITIONS to-wt: First, to consider and if
deemed advisable to increase the capital stock
and the number and amount of the shares of
said corporation; second, to consider and If
deemed advisable to adopt resolution autho-
rizing the borrowing of money and to issue
bonds or notes for same and deed of trust or
mortgage on all the property of said corpora
ton to secure the same third, to transact any
other business that may legally come before
said meeting.
This 8th day of May, 1913.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-02

term of said Court, notice is hereby given that
l. M j. Cox, guardian of Agnes Odom, minor,
will offer for sale and sell to the highest bid
der upon the hereinafter mentioned terms, at
the east door of the Courthouse, in the City OF
Conway Faulkner County, Arkansas, on Mon
day. June 8, 1918, between the hours prescrlb-
ed by law for judicial sales, the following de-
scribed real estate, situated in Faulkner Coun-
ty, Arkansas, belonging to said minor, to-wit:
West half of the southwest quarter and the
outheast quarter of the southwest quarter, all
in section 20, township north, range IL
west, containing in all one hundred and twenty
acres, more less.
Terms of Sale: Said sale will be made upon
a credit of three months, the purchaser to be
required to execute bond with approved Sc
curity bearing interest from date until paid
at the rate of ten per cent per annum, and
lien to be retained on the land sold to secure
the purchase money. Said land is rented for
the year 1918 and the rent will be transferred
to tn purchaser at said sale.
This End day of May. 1918.
M J. COX,
38-w4t Guardian of Agnes Odom, Minor.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-02
NEGRO SCHOOL ENDS
SUCCESSFUL TERM

Editor Log Cabin Democrat:
In the presence of an immense
crowd, Rev. D. w. Moore preached the
baccalaureate sermon to the students
Of the negro public school Wednesday
night. The preacher took as a text
Psalms 92:12, "The righteous shall
flourish like the palm tree; he shall
grow like the cedar in Lebanon" The
theme of his discourse was grow"
He told of the necessity of shaping
the minds of the children, while plas-
tic, in the right direction. He admon-
ished his hearers to eschew evil and to
grow strong morally. He reasoned
that morality was the basis of good
citizenship. He concluded by i'm
pressing upon his hearers the import
ance of moral, financial and spiritual
growth.
The closing exercises were held at
the public school house Thursday, at
tended by a large number of patrons
and visitors. Addresses appropriate
to the occasion were made by Rev
Wilson and Piggee, Mrs. H. M. Matti-
son, W. A. Lindsay and others. Mary
Bush was commended for her punctu-
ality and attendance, being the only
one in the grammar grades who was
not absent a day during the term
Beather Bryant was absent only one
day. The enrolment was 209.
J. r. ANDERSON, Principal.
Conway, May 81, 1913.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-02
MANY ATTEND SINGING.

The first Sunday in June has been
famous for nearly half century in
this county as the date for the annual
''all-day singing" at Spring Hill, and
reports from that place state that one
of the largest crowds ever in attend
ance was present yesterday. Quite a
number from Conway went out to en-
Joy the occasion.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-02
10 FRAUENTHAL, President.
L. H. PYLE, Secretary. tt
WARNING ORDER.


Tin Faulkner Chancery Court.)
A. N. Boiling, Plaintiff,
Vs.
Mary Wakefield Jane Walker and Minnie
Madison, Defendants.
The defendants, Mary Wakefield, Jane
Walker and Minnie Madison, are warned to
appear in this Court within thirty days and
answer the complaint of the plaintiff, A. N.
Boiling.
Witness my hand and seal of said court this
May 9, 1913 J. H. HARTJE,
39w4t Clerk.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-11

drying. In a few places. where the
land. is very we'll drained. a little work
has been done in the fields. this be
ing confined in most cases to harrow
ing and discing. No blowing has been
attempted, and none can be done. for
some little time. as it will take stub
BILE land longer to dry than plowed
land. This will be no disadvantage.
however, for every farmer who has
land plowed would naturally seed that
before blowing any more. The season
all over the valley is starting n little
later than usual. and where there is
much unplowed land it will be con-
%siderably later than usual. The pros
pect Is for a greatly reduced wheat
area this season. as before all or near
~ all the land car be plowed IT will.
be quite late to SOW wheat. and SOW
ing wheat on spring blowing is not
generally regarded with favor, any
way. That is a fair statement of
weather and seeding conditions UP to
date. without any regard to the pos
sible desire Of one man to boost the
price Of land, or Of another to boost
the price OF wheat.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-11
THE EVENING STORY
SETTING SELF ASIDE

Mrs, Ware believed that her personal
needs came before everything else,
even her daughters welfare.
After tea Sarah sat down to read
aloud. as was her evening custom.
Suddenly Mrs. Ware interrupted her.
Read to yourself. I want to think"
she said.
Sarah. relieved. exchanged the book
she had been reading tor one moro to
her liking and became absorbed in it.
Her mother crocheted swiftly. The
clock licked heavily. once an auto
siren sang out in the distance and
Sarah started, with II shy color sur
mounting her, delicate cheek. Was It..
perhaps. the young doctor hurrying to
some waiting patient: When 8 o'clock
came her mother rose. 1t was the sig
nal for retiring.
Sarah slept that night the deep.
sweet sleep Of maidcnhood and inno-
cence. She woke refreshed and with
that hopeful new outlook upon life
which renewed her spirit each morn
ing. She went smiling n an ad-
joining to bid her mother good
morning.
II sha'n't get up for breakfast"
Mrs. Ware said.
Didn't you sleep?" Sarah's voice
was full of tender concern.
Il slept as we'll AS Il sinful soul may
expect to, I guess. You needn't worry.
Go and get you some breakfast"
"But mother. you are i'll. and you
ought to have sthc DOCTOR" pleaded
S''I intend 'toshave the Doctor" re-
piled Mrs. Ware tartly. I'm going to
have that famous young DIR. Bryan:
but not till you've had your breakfast
n slicked by hand and put on the
best counterpart and pillow slips. And
you can put on your blue dress"
"My-blue-dress.."
Il said blue. You haven't a pink
one. have you? I don't want that new
doctor to think were paupers. He'll
be apt to do more for me If we look
as If we could pay him-that is. he will
If he's like the rest of 'en. Now, fly
around n do as I've told YOU"
The house was in order. Mrs. Ware
had rested sedately on tho. best pillow
slip an dSarah was in her becoming
blue dress when the new doctor came.
He was. indeed. a very grave nj wise
said. she must stay in bed until he told
her she might get up. Mrs. Ware mere
~ smiled grinlly: as if that had been
her intention all the time. 1t was
evident that she knew what she knew.
The doctor came the next day and
n next. and the next again. And all
h time Mrs. Ware lay smiling like a
new kind of "Mona Lisa" guarding
tenderly, yet with martyrdom. her
eternal secret.
Valerie Heath. hearing she was in
bed. ran in one afternoon with a hand
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-11

you ever were In your life,"s he said.
Mrs. Ware laughed. The sound-was
SO unusual that Sarah started. She
had seen her grim mother smile, but
when had she ever heard her laugh?
She felt as II the young doctor had
performed a miracle in her mothers
life as we'll al in her own, for to Sarah
he was all in all now. and she some-
times felt h a she meant something to
him. She dare not let herself hope yet.
She started again when the doctor
turned to her and said In that quiet
way OF his:
II think, Miss Sarah. your mother
would. be perfectly comfortable for a
short time alone. If she's willing I'd
like to take you for a spin in my run
about. You need more fresh air than
you're getting"
That was the first Of many delightful
rides for Sarah. the Joy of which was
intensified Unexpectedly by a new suit
and hat and gloves which her mother
she produced mysteriously. Sarah was
too glad to even wonder II they were
really as poor as she always had been
led to believe. It was IN one of
these rides that the doctor asked her
that simple question. which was to
Sarah like putting a crown on her
head and a scentre in her hand. And,
AAs0O0us was GIG AOt AACnSS4O4 III " U0
his queen among women? When she
told her mother Mrs. Ware did not
seem surprised.
81 planned from the beginning for
this very thing she said. 'I saw you
were interested in the doctor. and I
knew that the only way for him to be
interested / n o was to see you here
at home. I've been a selfish woman,
Sarah. I intended to keep you always
for myself. I thought I was going to
be sick as long as I lived. and I needed
you. I made a tremendous sacrifice
that day I stayed in bed and pretended
to be worse off than I was and had you
call DR.. Bryan. I fooled you as to my
intentions. but I got worse fooled my
self. for 1 was really sick. and he cured
me. I guess maybe that's my reward
for what I tried to do for youth CIV
ing you up to somebody that'll love
you better than I have"
Mother, nobody could ever love me
better than you have" Sarah sobbed,
overcome with joy and revelation.
She put her arms about her mother
and they chung together in that sweet
security Of affection which comes from
perfect understanding. Looking into
each others yes they seemed to see
clearly for the first time. So they en-
tered into new and sacred relationship.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-11

up o her crochet work. ..sarah
isn't interested in men," she said caus-
Valerie laughed. vet the color rose
in her cheeks. well, Ae ought to
be- she retorted. II suSks YOU were
at, her age"
She went toward the door rather
hastily to escape another flick from
the lash of Mrs. Wares tongue. sarah
followed her. Theys STAYED q nom ION
talking in low ones: then Valerie de.
parted and Sarah returned to nor
mother.
81 wish that Valerie Heath wou,d
stay away from here" Mrs. Ware said.
she's always irving 10 inset ro,, and
make YOU discontented" upset sou a''u
Sarah stood beside tho tall eb,,r
with her hanS mon H.. 49, s"a.l
long, old-fashioned glass opnos,te she
saWs herself with eyes that had both
dread and aversion in them, "Vaieria
doesn't make me disconfented" .he
said in a low voice. "She inst won
ders. that's all. Sometime. = wonSar
too. mother, why it is people ignore
me. We are resnectahia e ts"o.s
poor. I'm neyer X ont" na,.ar
have any good times like other siri.
or meet any men. And I'm twan+sN.;s
years. old" A soh n,,,cIaa a. ~
throat and h SAINT int tha ,hai.
and covered her face With her h,nds
I guess you'l have 70 s.s, .ha US,
them questions" Nrs, War soiII
harshly. nm no hand AZ e,,.s sd,u.
pretty sssXss1srie Hesth i: Mas as
some chancea' al eond as bar. re 9
poor a to -.nenS vo,,t ..i,na-.hs q
ing about YOUR Iookse A. No.. es.a:na
You better % ont ana 90. -. nes..i.
on. nnon fea tin Ae.eie
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-11

Although 1t is early in the session
propositions have already been sub
mitted for constitutional amendments
limiting the presidential term. One
resolution is Q a single term Of seven
years, and another limits the period
OF service to two terms Of four years
each. It fs not likely that congress
will do anything with this proposition
at this session. The Introduction Of
the bills, however. will serve to have
the subject ready for consideration
at the regular session.