davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-28

houses in the county, with seating capacity of 200 children. They plan ned proper ventilation, having 10 windows four feet by eight, so that they are rolled either from bottom or top. They found that their house cost them $1,0OO
 Of course they needed new furni- ture for their new house, 50 they bought about $200 worth of furniture, raised teachers salaries from $35 and $40 to $50 and S60. With such inn provement, the school necessarily grew rapidly, and by the summer of 1911 it was necessary to have two teachers.
 This showed the people the possibil- ity of their school. The board, from experience. found that to build a school they must employ the best teachers. They also found that de- spite the attempts to organize liter ary societies, that very little could be done for want of materials for re- search work So in May, 1913, they bought a $200 library, using the greatest care in selecting the books and now no material is lacking foI either school or society work. They also bought maps, single desks, a globe, window shades and guards door mats and other material to the amount of $500.
 They now open school the first ot June, and although Providence is in { cotton country, they have enrolled 54 pupils with a rapid increase each day
 There has been a very fine Schoo Improvement Association, society for primary pupils called "Sunbeams' and a society for the grammar school known as the Juian-Nelson Society They will have a graduating class ot probably five from the grammar school this term.
 The same magnificent hickories stalwart oaks roaring pines and wilt plum still stand as guards about tho schoolhouse, but step inside, recall th' past and draw comparison if yor can. Instead of old black walls, ther
 are new ones with many pictures
 notices and other attractions 0 school life. Instead of old dirty win dows with broken light, there is beau , tiful broad glass with hand-painte' curtains-in fact, everything that g to make school life attractive. w
 have something to cause the childre
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-28
SELLS BUSINESS PROPERTY.

A. P. Dollahte today sold to J. D. Brady, W. R. Hairston and w. w. Bishop the business property on East Oak street, on which large business building has been partially complet- ed. The new owners will use the prop erty for sale and feed barn. The property consists of lots 3 and 4 block 4, Robinson's plan, fronting 50 feet on Oak street and running back 15O feet The consideration was S3.75O.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-28

to love school and take a pride in learning and taking care of the house. We are not bothered with children wanting to stay away from school.
 Fathers and mothers, don't blame the children for their lack of interest in school but make school attractive place live, wideawake teachers in your school and all other good things will follow.
 Don't think there is nothing for you to do. But each parent feel that they have work to do, and do it, then your child will like school.
 A SCHOOL SUPPORTER.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-28
WHAT ONE RURAL SCHOOL HAS DONE PROGRESSAT PROVIDENCE CORRESPONDENT WRITES OF ACCOMPLISHMENT OF SMALL
 COUNTRY SCHOOL.
Editor Log Cabin Democrat:

Editor Log Cabin Democrat:
 A few years ago Prvidence was like many of our rural schools, but it has grown so rapidly that it is among the few if not the leading one, where there has been no high school at tempted.
 There was d little schoolhouse 16 by 24 about 10 miles southwest from Conway standing on a beautiful plat of ground, surrounded by magnificent hickories, stalwart oaks and roaring pines, with a few wild plums in which the feathered songsters lodged and porued forth their sweetest melodies as if to arouse the drowsy child or to wake the sluggard The wild flow CTS of many varieties perfumed the air and furnished the children with employment.
 This house was so small, dilapidat- ed and poorly furnished that it be came necessary to teach in church nearby, but in 1911 the people decid ed that they needed a better house so they planned new one. They were awake enough to want a house that would bespeak their desire for z good school They had built one Ot the most modern one-room school
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-28

THE Log Cabin Democrat is in re- ceipt of circular advertising an electromagnetic ring, by wearing which, the advertiser modestly de- clares, every disease to which mortal flesh is heir may be quickly cured except liver diseases, There is noth- ing now left for the physicians but to become liver specialists.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-28
TT VAS CONWAY.

In an editorial condemning the re- cent lynching at Hot Springs, the Western Methodist adds:
 Another town in Arkansas was re- gently brought face to face with a deep outrage in which a young girl was the victim of certain negroes In that case the court was promptly con- vened; the negroes were tried and convicted, and the law has taken it's course. That is better. That is bet ter for the community, for our future, for everything and everybody"
 Another town" refers to Conway, and we believe the Methodist could have said so without being accused of unduly advertising this city.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-28
METHODIST SERVICES

Services at the Methodist church
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-28
BAILEY TO BE DEPUTY.

County Treasurer R. K. Wilkcrson will leave in a few days for Heber Springs, where he will spend several weeks for the benefit of his health. He Las appointed Former County Clerk J. H, Bailey to serve as deputy while he is away.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-28

A dispatch from Washington says that Postmaster U. S. Bratton of Lit tie Rock is likely to lose his job be- cause he has ''too many irons in the fire. May be the postmaster would prefer to remove few of the irons.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-28

BEGINNING July 1, parcel post stamps will be good for postage on all classes of mail matter, and ordinary stamps may be used for postage on parcels The postmaster general eX- plains that the special stamp was de- signed only to ascertain the revenue from parcel post business and was not intended to be a permanent feature of the service
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-28

IT really was careless of some of some of those townships in contested counties to poll more votes for govern or than there were poll-tax payers in the townships.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-28
More Fav >rable Ground.

When our son was a boy of four c family of children moved next to us who were simply incorrigible. ot course their doings were much com. mented on Tn our family, and many a time l talked about those dreadfu Smith. children"
 One day l had occasion to correct my little son, talking to him seriously He listened quietly for awhile, then looked up at me and said with the most engaging air: Don't let's talk about this, mamma! let's talk about the Smith children
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-28

EVIDENTLY those Louisianians who are said to have voted for Judge Hays in Union county believe in being neighborly.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-28
PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES.

Sunday school at 945 a. m. No preaching services on account of the absence of the pastor.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-28
REMODELING RESIDENCE.

Dave Stewart is remodeling the res idence on Front and Prairie streets, which he recently purchased from J. FrankJ Jones.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-28

tomorrow as follows Preaching at both hours by the pastor, Rev. E. R. Steel; II a. m., "Slander;" 8:15 p. m, Judas"
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-28

INNOCENT fares become effective in Oklahoma July 1 and will be resumed in Missouri at an early date, it is re- ported.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-10
Registered Black Kentucky Jack
GOVERNOR

Governor STANDS slightly over Is hands
weighing 1850 pounds By breeding to such
Jack you are sure to raise large, strong
mules. which demand the highest prices.
LCOk the Governor over be fore breeding.
look will convince you, he is the only Jack
ever Offering services to the public to give
them an opportunity to raise some fine
mules. He has proven a sure fOal getter dur.
Ing the past season.
He is now at Ionic Slacum's stables, in
Cambridge. Other stands will be announced
later.
TERMStAn mares and colts he'd re-
spOnsible for service fees. Spring season
0 90. with retur privilege. Money or note
paya BILE July /, 1913 In caf Q of " lillian, SAM
uers. For further particulars see or write
ID. B. LECOMPTE, JR.
Cambridge, Maryland.
or DUNCAN l.. NOBLE,
Taylors Island, Nd.
BAR-s-l4-zm-eo
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-10
of senate historians.


At the end of the conference the
president, with Democratic simplicity,
stopped in the senate corridor to tell
newspaper men the results OF the
meeting. Members of the senate
finance committee had agreed that the
president should be the only spokes-
man for the conference.
II hope the senato-s and represen-
tatives will permit me to come here
frequently and confer with them in a
way to save their time and mine" he
said. cat our conference we were, Of
course, discussing the tariff. The net
result is we don't see any difficulty
about standing together on any sort
of party program"
The president had been informed by
senator's fully of the difficulties aheed
of the tariff bill if it came to the SEN
ate as a single measure. A further in,
vestigation is to be made to deter
mine the strength that is being mus
tered by the opponents of free sugar
and free wool provisions.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-10
BASE BALL SEASON OPENS
PhiIIies Defeat Brooklyn In the Open

PhiIIies Defeat Brooklyn In the Open
ing Game.
New York, April 10.-The advanced
opening of the. Brooklyn club took
place yesterday afternoon, and the
Phillies beat the Superbas by score
of 1 to 0. The weather was so cold
that the attendance was only about
10000.
Rucker and Seaton had pitchers
duel and the Quaker was slightly the
more effective. There would nave been
no scoring but for a muff by Meyer.
Knabe made the circuit in the fi-s-
inning on a two-bagger and Meyers
muff of Magee's fly. Score by inn ngs:
RH.E.
Philadelphia 1 0 0 0 o % 0 OIL Z o
Brooklyn. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 90 5 4
Batteries-Seaton and Doom; Ruck-
er, Ragon and Miller.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-10
POLICE FIND MISS DODGE
Located In Obscure London Hotel Un,
der Assumed Name.

Located In Obscure London Hotel un'
der Assumed Name.
London, April 10.-Miss Lucy Dodge,
the granddaughter Of the late John
Bigelow, United States minister to
France under President Lincoln, and
daughter of the Hon. Mrs. Lionel
Guest. who disappeared on Thursd ~
last, has been found in London, but
she Is unaware of the fact.
She Is under close surveillance and
her family will try to induce her TO
return to her home, but in view of her
determination to avoid discovery and
the wide publicity given to her disap-
pearance. there is some doubt on the
part Of the family as to whether she
win acQuiesce In their request
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-10
TO ASK TARIFF HEARING
Philadelphia Textile Men Will Protest
Aoainst Cut In Duties.

Philadelphia Textile Men Will Protest
Against Cut In Duties.
Philadelphia, April 10. - Philadel-
phia textile manufacturers continue 10
voice protests against the tariff re-
auctions proposed in the Underwood
bill now before congress.
Within a short time the house ways
and means committee will be request
ed to fix a time for public hearing
It is the belief of Philadelphia manu-
facturers that the Underwood SEIZED
ules will work disaster and that labor
will be the greatest sufferer.
It is their hope SO clearly to demon.
strate this contention that congress
will pause in its purpose to cut tariff
rates to an extreme point. The hear
ing will be asked upon the cotton and
wooden schedules when they have been
reached.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-10
WILSON CONFERS
ON THE TARIFF
Sees Smooth Path For Re-
vision Bin In Senate
CAUSES 4 NEW SENSATION
The President Again Goes to the
Capitol to Confer With the Senate
Leaders.

The President Again Goes 20 Sno
Capitol to Confer With the Senate
Leaders.
Washington, April 10.-In the inter-
est of success for the Decorate tarih
revision bill President Wilson stepped
over another obstacle in the ay OF per-
feet harmony between the White
House and the directing forces of con-
gress.
For the second successive day he
left his own Offices in the White House
and journeyed to the capitol, this time
for an hour and half conference with
Democratic members Of the senate
finance committee.
At its conclusion the president said
to newspaper men that he and mem
bers of the senate were agreed that
nothing stood In the way of harmon
ious support of the party platform"
as to tariff revision.
The senate situation was canvassed
in detail in the conference. The dan
gers that might threaten q single bill
should the opponents Of free sugar and
free wool combine in sufficient
strength to endanger the Democratic
majority in the senate were discussed,
but no agreement was reached that
binds the senate leaders to any def
mite line Of action.
While the senate conference was In
progress the full Democratic member
ship OF the house was in caucus at the
olner end of the capitol. discussing
the detalls Of the tariff bill, the first
schedule Of which was agreed to with
out change. Represen; alive Under
wood. the Democratic leader of the
house, said at the conclusion of the
days caucus that the tarif revision
would go through the house as sim
gle bill.
The president again ignored long
standing precedent in seeking legi1-
lative conference within the capitol.
He met the senators in the presiden 8
room, near the senate chamber, wnerc
presidents have long come 10 Sign the
hast bills of dying congress. but
which never before had been used for
such ! purpose within the knowled9e
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-10
Cough Medicine For Children.

Cough Medicine For Children.
Too much care cannot be used in
selecting cough medicine for the
children. 1t should be pleasant to
take, contain no harmful substance
and be most effectual. Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy meets these
requirements and is a favorite with
the mothers of young children ev-
erywhere. For sale by all dealers.
ADV.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-10
sufctae In Fathers Office.

Roanoke, Va, April 10.-Province
Mccormick, civil engineer and son of
Marshall Mccormick, a prominent
lawyer, committed suicide in his faith
er's Office by poison.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-10
DILLON KINNEY
IROTJlAG BRED. REGISTERED
STALLION
Number 438783,
RECORD P. 2.l6 "a
Timed Separately in Rec in 2.13 3-4

ANYONE wishing to see him or breed to him
will find him every other week at home.
nD. Season commencfne
March 18th Only . short season-breed
early and get the advantage OF ea.ly colts
and the services of the fastest and best bred
chester counties. All maj es will be held re-
sponsible for services ofS6. Money refunded
III mi ras prove not to be in foal and Dillon
kinney does not retnrn Tor esurn privileges
He Will Elm care Of EDWARD Nichols, groom.
DANIEL, B. Le(OMP Re, Owner
Cambridge, MARYLAND.
BAR-Sl4 2m-e-o-d.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15
| LARGEST ALASKA CITY
NOW WITHOUT MAIL

FAIRBANKS, ALASKA, Jan. 15.-As
4 result OF the snow blockade on the
Copper River and Northwestern rail-
road, which has been tied up more than
two weeks. with little prospect of early
resumption Of traffic, Fairbanks, the
largest city in Alaska, has been with
out mail service from the states since
December 20. The last mail WAS re
ceived on that date by dog sled from
Chtina, and the next mail is not eX-
pected before the end Of the present
month. Tons of outgoing first-class
mail are stacked at Cintina, while great
quantities Of inbound mail are held at
COrdoVa.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15
RUSSIA ORDERS 116
ARMY AEROPLANES
OF LATEST DESIGN

BERLIN, Jan. 15.-Russia's ambition
to become the first air power" of Eu-
rope was revealed today in dispatch
from St. Petersburg. which stated that
the Russian government had placed or
ders for lie military aeyoplanes.
Sixteen of the aeroplanes will be
equipped with quick-ticins guns. 9th
ers will be Of especial design, protected
by armor plate.
The governments is drafting men es-
pecially fitted by nature for aYiators
from the ranks of the army for train
ing in the aviation school.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15
TESTIMONY FINISHED m
GET-RlCH-QU TPlL,

NEW ORLEANS, La, Jan. 5-v-..
the conclusion in United States co'..
of the testimony OF 4. L. Ruthvar
alleged get-rich-quick promorer -
defense and prosecution begsn IS
ments in the case. Ruthven was 81 81
terly denounced and charactarizs5 ~
"a menace to the business war-1a Is
selling stock in the "Ruthven Raf,,t'ln
Signal Device Company"
There are two misuse Of the r.s,.-
indictments against Ruthyen.
The evening world., 1913-11-07
DIVORCES BROTHER
OF AFFINITY" EARLE
ON CRUELTY CHARGE
Wife, Formerly Noted Coli
Player, Says There Was CAN
other Woman" in Case.

BUTTE. Mont. Nov. 7.--Eiisabeth A.
Earle Of New York. once famed a. .
golf player. wife OF Victor de Ia Mon
tague Earle. brother OF Ferdinand pm
ney Earle OF affinity fame. was granted
. divorce In Butte to-day on the ex.
piration Of her years residence In the
city. The complaint was fled In the
afternoon and imanedia tely an attorney
for Earle appeared In the case and
brought the matter TO a hearing.
The wife formerly was Miss Elizabeth
Ottmann daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Losis Ottmann o: New York CITY. and
her Wedding WAS one OF the largest OF
the Easter season Of 1906. The core
mJny was performed by Chancellor Nc
Cracker and was witnessed by several
hundred relatives and friends.
In giving her testimony Mrs. Earle
said she was married to the defendant
In New iork City April Is. 1906. and
they have one child. a boy seven years
old. who's, custody was granted 10 the
mother.
Mrs. Earle. by an ARRANGEMENT out OF
court. gets eb.0O = year IN aiimony. pay
able In monthly instaiments and will
also yet Is per cent. Of all OF Earle's
earnings over SI00oO . year. and 10
month for nurse hii d.
Mrs. Earle charged extreme cruelty
The evening world., 1913-11-07
COMB SAGE TEA
into GRAY HAIR
Darkens Beautifully and Re-
stores Its Thickness and
Lustrc mt Once.

Common garden sase brcwed into q
heavy tea, with sulphur and alcohol
added. will turn gray. Grralicd and
faded hair bcanlif lily dark and luxuri-
ant; remove every biz Of dsndr,iii. stop
scalp itching and falling hair. Mixing
the SsscTrs and sulphur recipe At home.
though. IL troublesome. An easier way il
TO get the rcady-to-usc tonic. costing
about so cents u large bottle. at drug
stores. known - "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Hair Remedy" thus avoiding q
LOT iss.
We wi,py. gray. faded hair Is not
sinful. We oil desire to retain our youth
full appearance and attrac,iveness. by
dsrkening your hair with Wycth's Sage
and Sulphur. no one can tell. because il
does Il % naturally. so evenly. Yo,,
just dampen u sponge or aoft brush with
Il and draw this through your hair,
taking one small strand at time: by
morning all gray hairs have disappeared.
After another application - two your
hair becomes beau fully dark. glossy.
soft and luxuriant and you appear years
yOung"P.
The evening world., 1913-11-07

and testified at q private court hearing
that Earle often tod her he did not love
her any more. did not want to live WITH
her and had another woman" She
other woman"
Helen N. DunKak. sister Of Mrs. Earle.
who came to Butte with hsr TO estab-
iish q residence. aiso began suit for IL
vorce against Henry Dunkak OF New
York. on the ground OF cruelty. She
says he des. rted her Oct I. 1912. and
has since refused to live with her. They
have q child, Marguerite. ten years old.
who is with the mother.
Rumors Of the early remarriage OF
both women have long been current In
Butte.
The evening world., 1913-11-07
IS BEST FOR
THE CHILDREN
Mothers whose

Moth hers whose
c iidrcn are
weak and run
down. who do
not gain flesh
= q d strength,
who lack the
rosy cheek. aud
bright eye, II
healthy child
hood. should re-
member that the
atcst tonic and
body builder to
We them 10
Father J o h MS
Medicine. be-
cause II il a pure
an d wholesome
food medicine
The evening world., 1913-11-07
ASSERT DOCTOR PAID
IN BOGUS CHECKS
| FOR GEMS AND MOTOR
Vanished Practitioner Said He
Was Columbia Graduate and
From Brooklyn Hospital.

CUMBERLAND. Ma. Nov. 1.-Polics
himself as a practitioner OF medicine at
Frostburg In September. giving the
oAms Of DR.. Oscar Fischer Of New York.
where he claims he was connected with
the kinss County Hospital for over a
year.
He opened . suite Of oflces. procured
. ei.coo runsbout. for which. II 10 sad.
he did not pay. bought a diamond ring
for S2,3 from Jeseller Leslie Frostburg,
and diamond rings for SIS and SID.
respectively from Walter Powell 4 sons
Co.. and tho r. J. Smith Co.. Of Cum.
bsriand.
lie gave bogus checks on a Frostb urs
bank In payment and pawned the two
rings bought here At the esta biishment
Of Joseph Klasman. who has since made
good with the Cumberland Jewellers.
while Leslie Is out tho cost Of the rins
purchased from him.
Fischer gave checks in payment here
last Saturday They were not banked
until Monday anu a. the banks were
closed Tuesday. election day. II vas
not known until yesterday that the
checks were not good. In the mean
time. Fischer made . getaway. saying
hs was go.ns to Hagerstown to see
Why a registered letter he had sent
- that city was not received. lie
failed to pay mis- ONCE and room rent
and bought presents to the amount of
80 At . Yom kippur celebration Ut
Ttostbure on a promise
l. l.. Thompson. q young salesman
Ct Cumberland. loses &O on q bad
check of Fischers. who won Thomp-
sons confidence because the doctor
had been kind 20 han In the hospital.
Right after Fischer received the auto
mobile. he went over an embankment
while driving 10 Cumberland. The
machine made three turns In Its tum.
his of Aeventy-hve 'eet Only recently
Fischer recovered from the injury,
which was serious for . time. lie
claimed to be a graduate OF Columbia
College and TO speak seven languages.
The evening world., 1913-11-07

David Strain. hfty.seven years old.
who formerly lived with his son. william
J. Strain. at No. 81 East one Hundred
and Twenty-second street. but had been
sstranged from his family. was found
dad from asphyxiation In his room In
Auiiigan's Hotel. No. N7 West Ono
Hundred and Twenty-nInth street, to-
DAY. The gas jet In the room was fully
turned on. The body was claimed by
the family.
The evening world., 1913-11-07

% 20 HaWt Mountain Lions.
DENVER, Nov. Up. J. Collier. tho
publisher; J. N. Waterbury. polo player.
and John Fox jr.. the author. have left
% . hunting expedition In the famous
Nsutt County mountain lion country.