davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-06

Ladies' House or Home Dress Tin
raised or normal waistline, and with
long or shorter sleeve).
Gray and white checked Bingham
was used for this model, with facings
of gray on cuffs and collar. The dress
is equally appropriate for chambrey,
percale. challie. flannellette and serge.
1t has a waist cut in surplice style, fin
ished with deep tucks over the front,
and a neat low collar. The skirt has
deep hem tucks and may be finished
in raised or normal waistline The
pattern is cut in 6 sizes: 80, "a, So. IS,
40 and AZ inches bust measure. 1t re-
quires yards of SO inch material for
IS inch size.
A pattern of this illustration mailed
to any address on receipt of 10c in sill
yer or stamps.
Name .............-.. ..............
Address ..................
SIty .......'
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-09-05

anese tiendas looking like nothing but big pack
ing boxes open to the sidewalk the wares kept
neatly folded on shelves along the sides, while q
front shelf affords repose for the cigarettesmok
ing proprietor or proprietress when not molested
by custom
The city's busy traffic, its air OF life and stir
suggest little Of the sweet do nothing" Of the
torpid east Smart automobiles and auto trucks
share right Of way with countless onepony two
wheel calesas and carts drawn by the wide
horned, small-necked, amphibous caribaos or
water buffaloes.
Then men Of all classes wear white duck, but
the gay, flowing costumes Of the Filipino women
give plenty of color to say nothing of the pretty
frocks from across the seas
The water thoroughfares present activities and
contrasts not less striking than those Of the land
The harbor is often crowded with liners, war yes
seIs Transports cutters, cruisers, sailing ships,
yachts and it, as we'll as the river and its canals,
swarms with long, quaint scows, called cascos,
laden with rice or hemp, corn or cocoanuts,
bananas, bread fruit, small green, ripe oranges
and many other fruits and vegetables There
are fishing craft of a hundred fantastic shapes
and bearing sails of umber or carmine dye.
When 1t comes to buildings, 1t is hard to credit
1901 or thereabout as the date when American
architects and builders first set to work in Man
fla 1t would seem that an Aladdin spell must
have helped the work along. In no Ill accord
with the old Spanish churches. stands the digni
fed American cathedral, Bishop Brents, and
otfr and simpler churches neither encroah
upt nor are belittled by churches Of the old
order
The Manila hotel is called the completest and
most artistic hotel of the east. It is young, but
does not show its age. 1t will soon celebrate its
second birthday
There are in Manila five excellent hospitals of
American make, including the Mary Johnson
home and the tuberculosis hospital in a high
lying suburb. Strange to say, there is as yet no
insane asylum, lack as can easily be under
Stood that often causes peculiar hardship and
suffering.
There are homelike pensions under Methodist
management for girls and for boys who come as
students from the provinces and who would other
wise lead but makeshift existence. Presbyte-
rians and others carry on helpful church actyi-
ties.
: Bilibid prison. as 1t has been evolved during
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-09-05

The utilizing Of such refuse
for fertilizers is impractic-
able as the dreaded amoeba
which turks in the soil is
stimulated into activity by
impurities.
The walled city" keeps
its medieval character,
though such of It's denizens
as cholera, smallpox, leprosy,
plague and fever have been
routed. One delights in the
picturesqueness of the old,
narrow, tortuous streets with
their low, wide spreading
buildings, shut in courtyards
and blind entrances, irregu-
lar arches and gables, bal
comics and small barred win.
dows, crooked outside stairs
and useless turrets. A mod
ern air is given to some of
the palatial residences by
enclosed gardens, but there
are few, gardens seeming to
have been much less priced
by the Latins than they are
by recent corners. In other
parts of the town most liv-
able homes of all grades
have multiplied apace, open
all around to air, each with
its palm-shaded garden and
its broad verandas draped
with Towering vines and
hanging ferns and orchids.
In the business streets pre-.
tentious shops are close
neighbors to Chinese or Jap
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-09-05
ballroom LIhrarY.

One woman has converted hall
room into the daintiest of tiny IL
braries. On one side is a set of
shelves for books. The walls are
covered with blue damask Of very
delicate shade. The ceiling is blue,
with conventional pattern of white
trailing vines dropping gracefully
down to half-length. The rug is delft
blue, and the room contains one chair
upholstered in delft-blue brocade. A
small mahogany table holds a tele-
phone and blue and brass writing
outfit. A small lamp hangs from the
center of the ceiling, and It has a blue
and rose glass shade with crystal PEN
dants. When lighted, 1t throws q
beautiful glow over the little reading
room.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-09-05
Enr rlnht SHOES.

Summer is the season above all
Others when ones shoes seem to hurt,
and this year one looks in horror at
the rows of patent leather ones that
are brought out in the exclusive shops,
but true, these may be worn with com
fort If one will shake little powdered
alum into the toe of her shoe before
going out Do not put 1t inside the
stocking, merely Inside the shoe.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-09-05
DAINTY AND USEFUL DRESSES
Nothing Prettier for the Small Girl
Has Been Evolved in the Seasons
Range of Fashion.

The model on the left shows use
full little dress in a soft shade of blue.
The skirt is laid in fiat plaits turn
ing from the front The bodice wraps
;iover little to left side; it is fastened
by press studs and ornamented with
fancy buttons and braid loops. The
collar, cuffs and waist-band are in
blue and white checked cotton.
Materials required: ~ yards 40
inches wide, Y yard check rs inches
wide, buttons.
Beside this is dainty dress of
white spotted muslin. The bodice has
"a square yoke Of lace insertion to
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-09-05

which the muslin is gathered. The
sleeve is set into armhole with very
slight fulness, the cuffs are Of lace to
match yoke, so are the walst-band and
the band that trims the skirt above
the hem.
Materials required: az yards mus
lin 80 inches wide, about 81 yards
wide insertion and rather under a
yards of narrow for waist-band.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-09-05
SHOULD SCORE A HOME.

Kitty-oh, Fan. dear, what do you think Mr.
Profundo who sings in our choir, wishes to
marry him. What would you advise?
Fan well named) -Take your Boston
Transcript
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-09-05
chlIdren's Dresses.

Thin white cotton crepe with inserts
OF baby Irish lace medallions is COM
hination for childrens dainty dresses.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-09-05

w. HERE can De no doubt that Mania Is
n GSS at least for Americans-about the most
DT interesting place in the world. The old
!. !. !. j. !. ]. ]
|lS IT, and the new, the obsolete and the ad
80 vanced the historic and history in the
~ making can nowhere be found in more
v9l contrast. The massive and picturesque
FEzx1 -, walls Of the old Spanish city are fortu-
fsEE1cT-I nately intact though dozen years ago
many Fillpinos would gladly have seen
them banished with the Spanish flag. The unwhole-
some medieval moat however, has been filled up
and turned into the first Philippine public play
ground. Vast swampy malarial tracts have been
reclaimed and made into parks beautiful with trop
ical foliage and flowers and every evening enlivened
by the music Of good Filipino bands
Solid waterfronts and valuable building sites have
also been created Fine bridges and fine roads have
come into existence by magic and clean streets
put to shame Of the boasted cities of the Occ-
dent. While the climate is continual summer the
healthiness of Manila is now proyerbia 1t is called
the heathest city in the Orient and has been made
SO by unremitting care, such sending inspectors
twice week to look after conditions and even In
many private houses to disnfect drains In parts
Of the city still unsewered refuse is carried away in
tight receptaces and burned, receptacles and all
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-13
DONACnFY FINED:
 REYBURN IS FREE

Little Rock, Nov. 13.-Former Gov ernor Geo. w. Donaghey was fined $5 in police court yesterday on a charge of assaulting Sam w. Reyburn, bank CT, politician, leading citizen and for mer Donaghey supporter. Reyburn was dismissed, the court holding he knocked Donaghey down in self-de- fense. Donaghey did not appear for trial, but Reyburn was present. The men engaged in fist fight on one of the most prominent street corners in the city last Friday.
 Two postponements had been granted by Police Judge Fred Isgrig at the request of either Mr. Donaghey or of MT. Reyburn, but it became ap- parent yesterday that the bank presi- dent and the ex-governor who resort ed to primitive methods of settling an argument on an intersection of two main business streets last Friday aft
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-13
ernoon would have to satisfy the laws demand without undue delay. Accordingly their case was docketed.
COOL WEATHER IS
 A CRIME DETERRENT
ATTENDANCE" AT REFORM SCHOOL DROPS AS HOT
 WEATHER ENDS.

Little Rock, Nov. 13.-The effects of cool weather, which seems to curb the unlawful spirit of the youthful offenders, is being felt at the state reform school. This institution, with nearly 50 inmates in the summer, has dwindled to a daily feed line of 28. There are more on the road to the penal institution, but there are also number who have about served their terms.
 Ut seems as if the warm weather has it's effect upon crime" says Super intendent Deaton, "for when it be- gins to get warm the boys flock in,
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-13
TWO GOVERNORS
 HUNTING BEAR

Little Rock, Nov. 13.-Gov. Hays left this morning for St. Francis county, to join Gov. Major of Mis- souri in bear-hunt. Gov. Hays re- ceived a telegram Wednesday from Gov. Major, sent from Hughes, to the effect that he and his party had ar- rived there, and that they would ex- pect him tomorrow at Camp Hays, on Mud Lake. The two governors will be the guests of the Mud Lake Club, and Geo. P. Taylor of Forrest City will be at the head of the vet eran Abear hunters who accompany them with pack of fine hounds.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-13
OFFICIAL CALL 10 COMMITTEE ISSUED MEETING DECEMBER 9TH CHAIRMAN NICHOLS AND SEC RETARY SHAW NOTIFY GEN.
 TRAIL COMMITTEE.

The formal call for the meeting of the Faulkner Democratic Central committee was today issued by Chair man A. L. Nichols and Secretary George Shaw. As stated in the Log Cabin Democrat yesterday, the meet ing will be held on December 6. The formal call follows:
 The Democratic County Central Committee of Faulkner county is hereby called to meet at the court house in the city of Conway, on the 9th day of December, 1913, at 12:3O p. m., for the purpose of fixing the date upon which to hold a primary election for the nomination of county and township officers to be voted for in the general election in 1914, and for the transaction of such other bus mess as may properly come before said committee.
 "A. L. NICHOLS, Chairman. Attest: GEORGE SHAW, Sec" It IS apparently settled conviction that the primary will be held early In January. Two years ago the first Thursday, January 4, was selected, but in 1914 the first Thursday in Jan- uary falls on New Years day, legal holiday, and it is not probable that this date will be chosen. In 1908 the primary was also held on January 4, which fell that year on Tuesday. The fourth day of January, 1914, comes on Sunday. Tuesday, January 6, has been suggested as a suitable date, and if, as seeems likely, an early primary is decided upon, it is probable that | that date will be selected.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-13

and when it is cool they go out, with few to take their places. We hardly have enough boys during the winter to cut the firewood, but in the sum- mer there are more than we can raise Negetabi9s for on our well rocked hillside. So many country courts meeting in the summer may have something to do with it, but I believe the warm weather has more, or we would have more boys in the winter than we do."
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-13
SURPRISED THEIR FRIENDS.

On last Thursday night Dr. J. B. Searcy, 75 years young, and Mrs. L. l.. Woodall were married by Pastor $. II. Campbell, of the Second Bab- tist church, this city. Dr. Searcy is known far and wide and is at pres ent pastor of Cedar Street church, Little Rock. His bride is one of 1mmanuel churchs best workers. They will live at Dr. Searcy's home, 912 Pine Street. We wish for them much happiness.-Baptist Advance.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-13
NEGROES LAYING
 BRICK ON DEPOT

Negro bricklayers are being en- ployed by Contractor J. c. Duncan on the new Iron Mountain station in
 this city, force of five having been
 at work since yesterday. Negroes are also employed as helpers. A handsome dark-colored face brick IS being used for the structure and
 the brick-laying is progressing rap |idly.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-13
BRADFORD RECOVERED

Little Rock, Nov. 13-Judge H. T. Bradford, former Commissioner of Agriculture, and one of the best known men of Arkansas, is recover ing from very serious illness at his home in Lonoke. He is able to be out again, and it is predicted that he will soon have regained his former good health.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-13
DIVORCE SUIT FILED.

Avery Qualls has filed suit in the Faulkner chancery court for divorce from Rose Qualls, to whom the plain tiff states he was married in White county, April 13, 1913. Cruel treat ment, neglect, etc, are alleged as grounds for the action.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-13
Sheet Music

Do you know that we carry nearly 5000 copies of sheet music in the Standard Classic and Popular Music at 10 cents per copy?
 eW also have hundreds of copies of the late popular music at 15c per copy or two for 25 cents.
 And anything we may not have that you want we will gladly get for you at half-list price.
 Why not buy your music here and help us to carry everything that might be wanted, when you can get it at these prices?
 We are, for the next few weeks, of- fering some bonus votes in the Auto Contest on sheet music. If you are interested at all in this contest, it will be wise to see what we are of- fering.
 e IT AYNCnC
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-13
REAL EsTATE TRANSFER.

L. L. Clements to L. E. Holloway, part southeast northeast, 38.50 acres !; 6 acres in south half southeast and northeast southeast, 34-7-11; $1,200.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-13
Personals

ROCK.
 A. J. Witt, Jr, is here today from Cummins.
 J. M. Adams is in Little Rock this afternoon.
 Charles Cooper has returned from Little Rock.
 Mrs. W. R. Greeson is in Little Rock today.
 Luther Gordon of Morrilton is in Conway today.
 Robert Crow of Little Rock is in the city today
 Marvin Cornell is in the city to- day from Naylor. Pure pork sausage and weiners at Thomas & Son.-d2t
 Minor Chivers of Aargenta is visit ing friends in this city.
 See Santa Claus Window, at the 5 and 10 Cent Store.-d3t
 William Van Valkenburg returned this morning to Warren.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Terry went to Little Rock this afternoon.
 Miss Myrtle Greeson is spending the day in the City of Roses
 A star cast will present Ready Money at the Grand tonight. w. M. Ray of Holland is moving to Lula, Okla., to make his home.
 For Sale-Good family horse. See |J. c. Fulmer, 510 Stell St.-dtf Big sale on Children's Underwear, at the 5 and 10 Cent Store.-d3t Quite a number of Conway nimrods } are spending the day at Tank Lake. Plenty of cottonseed meal and hulls on hand. Telephone 2O7 w. L. Rob- ins.-d6t . Girl Wanted-Anton Worm, the . Conway tailor for ladies and gentle men.-dtf.
 Miss Gertrude Drummer of Nevada, Mo-, is visiting friends and relatives in Conway. . For Sale-One suit of furniture and two heating stoves. Mrs. w. R. Greeson.-dtf
 Large size Clothes Baskets, worth up to $1, only 25c at the and 10 Cent Store.-d3t Car soft coal on the tracks here; $5 per ton, delivered. Telephone 2O7. w. L. Robins.-d3t |, Old brick bats for filling, 25 cents !, per load, at the old Methodist church. Major & Dawson.-dtf
 Wanted-Men and boys to clean brick, at the old Methodist church. Major & Dawson.-dtf A SOIicuy OI loNe, IoIldIlCc anu thrills is Ready Money" It will be presented at the Grand tonight. Lost-A black purse containing five $10 bills. Name on purse. Lib eral reward for its return. Arthur , Jones.-40-d6t*
 Manager Howell of the Arkway has had the front of his theater re- painted, using several bright and |catchy colors, which adds considera- ply to it's appearance. Mrs. Pat H. Wheat, mother of Mrs. Leo Hamberg, and Mrs Lou Wheat returned to Lonoke this afternoon, after visit in this city. . Prof Chas. J. Greene has returned } from Fordyce, where he officiated at the wedding of Miss Rowena Clary to Samuel Williams Tuesday. The comedy reels being presented at the Arkway this week are of the first quality. If you are a lover of 4good comedy pictures, visit this thea ter and be/convinced.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-13
WEATHER FORECAST.

Tonight, unsettled weather and colder; Friday, generally cloudy and colder.
The Washington times., 1913-06-08
Government Accepts
Baby Wright No. z

The Government has accepted number
two Of the baby Wright speed scouts,
which was tested out by Aviator Oscar
Brindley at College Park Friday. 1t
will oe shipped West for use by the most
expert aytators Of the Government
service. The aviation camp at Texas
City will be broken tomorrow. and most
Of the niers will go to the camp at san
Diego.
The work on the national aero
dynamical laboratory of the Smithson-
Ian Institute. In honor Of Prof. Langley,
pioneer aviator. has progressed to the
point Of naming the following advisory
committee: Capt. W. I. Chambers and
Constructor Richardson, Of the Navy
Department; DR.. J. w. Humphreys, Of
the Weather Bureau; Maj. Gen. George
r. Scrtven, chief signal oficer of the
army; Major Edward p. Russell, of the
War Department Signal Corps: Dr.. q.
w. Stratton. director of the Bureau OF
Standards; Charles D. Walcott, Of the
Smithsonian Institution. permanent sec
retary. and DR.. A. r. Zahm. of. the
Washington Aero Club, recorder. Glenn
Curtiss. Orville Wright. and John Hays
Hammond are the civilian members Of
the advisory committee.
The Washington times., 1913-06-08
SHEET METAL MEN
WILL GATHER HERE
Contractors to Begin Their
Ninth Annual Convention in
Capital Tuesday.

The advance guard Of 800 delegates to
a convention of sheet metal contractors
reaches Washington tonight and tomor-
row morning. The meeting beginning
Tuesday will be the ninth annual con-
vention and exposition of the National
Association Of Sheet Metal Contractors.
The board of directors will have a
session at $50 Tuesday morning. and
the convention will be formally called
to order at 1880 in the New. Masonic
Temple. An address Of welcome will
be made by President Cuno H. Rudolph,
Of the Board Of Commissioners.
II Is expected that the delegates will
be received by the President Wednes-
day afternoon. An exhibit Of products
will be conducted during the conven-
ton, which will last several days at the
Masonic Temple. Wednesday morning.
exhibitors will give five-minute talks.
and that evening will be architects
night.
The convention is held with intent to
improve the knowledge Of members
about the sheet metal business.
John H. Hussie, of Omaha, Is presi-
The Washington times., 1913-06-08
Diamonds Troublesome.

be after July 4 before the real tariff
struggle in the Senate begins.
The Washington times., 1913-06-08
MORE CONFL|CTSON
TARIFF EXPECTED
Finance Committee and Even
Caucus Contests May Force
Long Session.

The tariff bill will enter this week
on the second important phase of its
progress through the Senate. Up to
date that progress has been decidedly
slow due to the fact the subcommittee
of the Finance Committee have taken
much time To shape up the schedules
referred to them
The subcomnIttees have nearly finish
ed their work and will report the
schedules on which they have been
engaged to the full Democratic member
ship of the Finance Committee Tuesday
morning. A meeting of that member
ship has been called for that date.
Report Is Still Uncertain.
Just when the full membership will
be ready to submit the bill to the
caucus of the Senate Democrats is un-
certain. Hope is expressed that it will
be ready for the caucus the end of the
coming week, and that it will be re-
ported to the Senate about a week
later.
Not much confidence is felt in this.
however. In fact, many Senators look
for so much conflict I'm the full Demo-
cratic membership of the Finance Com
mittee and in the caucus, that they do
not expect the bill back to the Senate
before July l. This means that 1t may
The Washington times., 1913-06-08
Financier's Son Has
Executor Arrested

NEW YORK. June s-Allan A. Ryan.
son Of Thomas r. Ryan. the financier.
has caused the arrest here Of Walter A.
Burke, a real estate operator, for al
legged speculation in Wall Street. with
the funds Of an estate OF which Burke
was the executor
Ryan alleges that Burke confessed to
him recently that he lost by specula-
ton $4,000 OF the $4,000 estate Of
Burke's sister. Matilda B. Brown. The
money was placed by Burke with
Ryan's brokerage firm
The Washington times., 1913-06-08
RARE RELICS FROM
OLD EGYPT FOUND
Missing Since 1881, They May
Now Become Property Of
New National Museum.

A collection Of rare and ancient Egyp-
tian relics. valued at $4,000, for which
archaeolosists of the United States
have been searching for more than
thirty years. have been found. and will
probably be placed soon in the National
Museum. They were found In the home
of Mrs. A. Z. Poore. in Grafton, Mass.
by the Rev. DR.. S. A. B. Mercer. Of
the Western Theological Seminary,
Chicago.
DIR. Mercer says that the relics were
brought to America in 1851. with the
obelisk that stands in Central Park.
New York. They have been hidden
from the world ever since.
DR.. Mercer said that the relics Of
old Egypt were brought to this country
by DR.. Thomas A. Highland, a naval
surgeon, who accompanied Lieut. Henry
A. Gorringe, L. 8. N, on the obelisk
expedition.
DR.. Highland spent the last years OF
his life at the Poore home here. He
brought the collection from New York
without telling anybody about 1t.
The Washington times., 1913-06-08
Relics Found Afe'
Thirty Years. Search

Rings worn by the Pharaohs.
Marble statue of Rameses III.
Torso of Marsyas by Myron, the
famous Greek sculptor.
Several ancient scarab S, inscribed.
Hundreds of Egyptian coins.
Two sandstone stelae dating back
to 1850 B. c.
The Washington times., 1913-06-08

The johnson subcommittee has been
wrestling with the duty on cut dia-
monds. That duty is 10 per cent The
Underwood bill increased It to 20. Now,
the diamond importers have been urging
that so high a duty would increase
smuggling. They have impressed this
notion on the subcommittee and the
duty will probably be fixed at ID per
cent.
The subcommittee will modify the
clause prohibiting Importation of plu-
mage of wild birds, but will not allow
aigrettes to come in.
The subcommittee are working today
in an effort to settle details of sched-
ules for report to the full membership
of the committee
The Washington times., 1913-06-08
Mann Gets Tax Penalty.

CHICAGO. June a-Cook county tar
assessors have added the name of
James r. Mann, minority floor leader
of the House Of Representatives, to the
list Of residents delinquent In turning
In personal property schedules. Fifty
sonal property assessment, making 1t
1850.
The Washington times., 1913-06-08

dent OF the association. The Washing
ton branch Of the executive committee
has eighteen members. with 2. +. Bran
stedt as chairman.