davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-26
GOOD INTEREST IN
 HUTCHINS' MEETINGS
Ernrn Satnr,iay,s DafrY.

From Saturdays Dary.
 Much interest was shown at each of the six appointments made ID Faulkner county during the past week by Deputy Commissioner of Agricul- ture Robert M. Hutchins, the last of which was held at Linder yesterday. Accompanied by County Agent J. w. Earlier, MT. Hutchins, held meetings at Wooster, Martinville, Damascus, Greenbrier, Republican ana Linder. Good crowds were present at each place and the subjects of soils, fertil- izers, etc., were interestingly discuss ed. Mir. Earlier also reports much enthusiasm in the boys and girls club work. MT. Hutchins will return to this county Monday and will make the fol- lowing other appointments:
 Monday, March 23, 7:30 p. m., at Saltillo.
 Tuesday, March 24, 1 p. n., at Vil- onia
 Tuesday, March "A, 7:30 p. m., at Holland.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-26
USES DYNAMITE
 10 CLEAR LAND

John Moix, a farmer living four miles southwest of Conway, has re- gently been making some successful experiments in clearing new ground with dynamite. Using two cases of this explosive at cost of about $2O for materials and two weeks labor, he states that he has blown up over 200 old stumps and 75 living trees. MT. Moix believes this is the cheapest and most effective way of clearing ground for cultivation.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-26
HOLINESS MEETING ENDS.

The Holiness meeting closed Sun- day night at the tabernacle and the Revs. Hamric and Haynie, conduct ing the services, left Monday for their home in Vilonia. The meet ing resulted in much good to the membership here and the sermons each evening were received with close attention. On Saturday Mrs. Haynie, with MT. and Mrs. Cornish, came over from Vilonia and all re- mained until Monday.-Morrilton Headlight.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-26
EXPECTS BIG PEACH CROP,

Clarksville, March 19.-Local fruit growers say that every indication points to one of the largest peach crops that this county has ever had. In 1912 this county shipped 1000 cars, and it is believed that the yield will be equally as large this year. The local basket factory of the Ar Lumber Company is making and storing baskets to take care of the crop. @
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-26

last night.
 A number of women members of the church who had signed the liquor petition said they had done so under a misunderstanding of the purpose o1 the petition, having mistaken the pa pers they signed to be petitions against the saloon. They were for given.
 In several other cases apologies were made, and the alleged offenders said they were ignorant of the churchs ruling on the subject. These also were forgiven.
 Several of those who had signed liquor petitions did not appear ol failed to apologize for their action These were excluded. Several of those who signed tht petition were present in person to eX plain their reasons for signing.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-26

To have fine healthy complexion- the liver must be active, the bowels regular and the blood pure. All this is brought about by using HERBINE. It thoroughly SCOUTS the liver, stomach and bowels, puts the body in fine con- dition and restores that clear, pink and white complexion so much desired by ladies. Price soc. Sold by Nelson Drug Go. (adv.)
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-26
WHITE COUNTY MAN FREED.

Little Rock, March 19.-Gov. Hays has pardoned Fred o. Carter of White county, convicted in July, 1913, of a felony and sentenced to five years in the penitentiary. The par don was granted on recommendation of the judge, prosecuting attorney and many citizens, and the further fact that additional evidence has been found.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-26

Bad breath, bitter taste, dizziness
 and general mo account" feeling is a sure sign of a torpid liver. HER ZINE is the medicine needed. It makes the liver active, vitalizes the blood, regulates the bowels and re- stores fine feeling of energy and 'cheerfulness. Price soc. Sold by Nell
 son Drug Go. (adv.)
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-26
HEARING AT DEYALL'S
 BLUFF IN SEWER CASE
From Thursdays Daily.

From Thursdays Daily.
 The condemnation proceedings be- ing brought by Sewer District No. of Conway against Henry Erbach are being heard in chambers by Circuit Judge Eugene Lankford at De Valls Bluff today. The plaintiffs are seek ing to secure a site for the septic dis posal tank to be located just south of the city limits and west of Donaghey avenue.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-26
FINED FOR TRESPASSING.

l.. M. Sales was fined $10 and costs in Mayor w. H. Duncan's court this afternoon, charged with trespassing. It is alleged that Sales cut open a number of sacks of fertilizer which were in wagon at local wagon yard.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-26
HENRY BUYS RESIDENCE.

From Saturdays Daily.
 J. Walter Henry today purchased from J. B. Higgins the residence property on the southwest corner of Clifton and Mills streets, the lot being 78 by 718 feet. The consideration was S1, 100.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-26

A valuable dressing for flesh wounds, burns, scalds, old sores, rash, chafed skin, is BILLIARDS SNOW LINI- MENT. It is both healing and anti septic. Price 25c, 50c and $1.0O per bottle. Sold by Nelson Drug Cob- pany. (adv.)
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-26

For Sale-A nice six-room resi- dence, good well, barn and other out houses, ground 100x150 feet, two blocks from Hendrix College. See o1 write Mrs. E. J. Witt, Conway, Ark.
 for further information. wtt
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-26

B. A. Thomas Improved Poultry
 Remedy makes old hens lay and young chicks grow. Guaranteed by Chas. w.
 Jones.-1y
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-26

Don't forget the Vilonia Racket Store-the house that put prices down-you know.-28wtf
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-26

If your merchant can't supply you with "Prosperity Brand" come direct to us.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-26

COttonseed Meal and you get the re- suits in BUTTER.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-05
SHIP SEEKING TREASURE.
Ancient Lure of Pieces of EIEht
StIII Effective.

San Francisco. Cal. Oct THE old
lure Of pieces of eight and bright doub-
looms is again calling to those for whom
lost and pirate treasure still sound an
irresistible call
In the departure of the former scow
schooner Robert Henry on a mysterious
expedition to the lower coast another ef-
fort is on for TO wrest from the absn-
doned hulks of the sea and the supposed
treasure illed beaches OF distant shores
booty and loot untold
Seeking salvage in all parts of the
world is the work OF the American Deep
Eea Exploration Company, OF this city.
which cleared the Robert Henry for
Magdalena Bay. via San Diego.
Just what the object Of the strange
quest the outftters were not prepared
to say, but 1t Is understood that time
old wrecks that litter the shores Of Mag
dalena Bay, which was the retreat OF
many dark craft OF former decades, are
the attraction
The Washington herald., 1914-10-05
ALEXANDRLAko OFFER
PRAYERS FOR PEACE
Collections at ST. Paul's and Christ
Churches VIII Be Contributed 70
Red Gross Relief Fund
BAR WILL ENTERTAIN VISITORS

Alexandria. Va. Oct. L-Prayers for
peace among the warning nations OF
Europe were offered today in all the
churches Of the city In accordance with
the recent proclamation Of President
Wilson
A peace ritual prepared By Rt Rev.
Robert A. Gibson, bishop of the diocese
OF Virginia, was read at the three Epls-
copai churches in addition to the reg
ular prayers
At ST. Mays Catholic Church a spe-
cial letter prepared by Rt. Rev. D. J.
O'Conneli. bishop Of the diocese of Rich
mond. calling on all to pray for peace.
ives read by the pastor. Rev. II. J. Cutler
Many Of the ministers In their sermons
touched on the war In Europe.
Collections at Christ and st. PaaI's
p. e. Churches were for the Red Cross.
At Christ Church among the lcontribu-
tons received was one from the Spanish
American War Association. being the
funds left In the treasury Of that or
ganziation since 1888.
Rev. Lee Morgan starke, an evangelist
Of Brooklyn, N. Y, and former news
paper man. will opsn-union Bible services
In the Methodist Protestant Church to-
morrow night Rev. Mr.. Starke will be
in the city for three weeks. D.
Members Of the local bar association
are arranging to entertain members Of
the American Bar Association on their
trip TO Mount Vernon. October q. The
party viii be accompanied by Judge
james Keith, of the Virginia Supreme
Court of Appeals. A committee COM
posed Of Judge J. K NJ. Norton, this
city; r. Walton Moore. Fairfax; H Hi
ton jackson. Fairfax; Judge L. I. Lewis.
Richmond. and r. B. Tunstall, Norfolk.
will receive the barristers on their ar
rival at Mount Vernon and the party
on It's return viii visit old Christ Church.
Services in observance Of the Feast Of
the Tabernacle were held tonight IN the
Synagogue. when special prayers were
offered for peace In Europe.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-05
DIETS TO BE PoLIcEwoMAN.
Woman Reduces Thirty Pounds, bat
Must Grow Lighter.

Chicago. Oct. 1.-Two hundred and
twenty women. eager to be policewomen.
are taking the physical examination In
the rooms Of the civil service commission.
OF the ls5 who have completed this test
all but FIVE have met the requirements.
There is q determined one among the
lot who Is Just crazy to be a police
woman. She weighed rs pounds when
she appeared for the test. She was told
that 80 pounds was the maximum for
policewoman-
IN make It," she said. She Is known
as Mrs. Kenny. She has reduced to is6
pounds and has been granted hve days
more to take OF flesh.
What Is your system7" inquired q
commissioner after she had been grant
ed the ffve days.
'T don't eat or drink. except Just q
little water to keep my throat from be-
ing parched. When I'm thirsty I put q
piece Of ice in my mouth. That's all
there Is to it For dinner last night had
one piece Of ice the size Of walnut. one
small swallow Of water, one large sWal-
low Of water and half a slice Of lemon. -
The Washington herald., 1914-10-05
lis a Futurist S Dream
EVEN F STREET BLINKS. EYES
Man Is Living Rainbow.

thing. They made the coat long, with
Tapping ends which reached nearly 70
ones knees. The longer the coat and
the broader the padded shoulders the more
fashionable the wearer. Them they cut q
section from the front at the top, in or
der TO balance things. It became the
thing for man to sneak onto the street
without q waistcoat four, buttons Of his
shirt exposed above the point where the
lapels Of his coat met. The trousers
tapered from the hips to the heels like
top.
Those Flowing Ties.
Men had been wearing flowing ties.
So the haberdasherS showed thin. gang
hng ties-knitted. Sharp-toed shoes had
been In fashion; 50 the bootmakers in
vented the bulldog toes
But It didn't work.
The clothlers started backward. Then
they thought of the saving grace-eolor
They gradually put the ties back where
they had been-and they added color
They cut OF the coats and took out ali
padding-and added color They added to
the shirts, and made them soft-cuffed
and unstarched. They hattened the shoes
and added color. They changed every
thing-adding color as they went along.
They are still changing things slightly;
~ NAtCg Soh ado oaig COlOf.
Now for the Horrible Details.
The following list Of a young mans
need in clothes Is gathered from an after
moons survey Of F street on a warm day,
with the horrible examples carefully
made into a type that does not more
than justice to most OF them:
Hat-A small, five and three-eIghths
derby, with receding brim or a cloth af-
fair. glaring, slate colored band. on q
field OF blue.
Collar-Bat wing. CThis is fnal)
Cravat-Large. Of silk. combining or
contrasting at least four colors-prefer-
ably selected from these: Gray, yellow,
orange, mauye, purple. maroon, scarlet:
violet. pink and green.
Suit-Green or brown, with rolling
lapels, patch pockets, possibly double
breasted, but surely green or brown.
Oyercoat-Ses cravat
Shirt-Softs cuffs. any color or colors
except white
Socks-ODe solid color-optionaI.
Shoes-Light tan, black with tan uppers,
black with light gray uppersJ or black
with dark gray uppers.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-05
Beau BrummeI IN All His
Glory Was Not Arrayed
Like One Of These.

His head is concealed by a soup-bowl
derby hat, with helmet top; his Adams
apple bobs up ana down hEhind hat
winged collar, supporting a crsvat with
a fried-egg color scheme: his lengthy,
emacIated limbs and protruding ribs are
covered by a green suit; his suit is COW
cred by a futurists' dream overcoat:
his ample feet are encased In black shoes
with tan uppers, and he promenades r
street at 4 o'clock each weekday aft
ernoon.
The male Of the species has emerged
from 10o-year obscurity Of quiet clothes
into bright-Oh very bright-prominence
wherein he rivals, IL he does not out
rank, a composite of the peacock, bird OF
paradise, andSzebEa.
Poor Beau BrumIuel.
It must have been 100 years ago when
Beau Brummel. broken old man, hauled
from a clothes press In his cold, bare
lodgings in an obscure part OF London
the tattered remnants Of the finery In
which he had patronized the whole Of
England.
The Beau was one Of the last of the old
dandies. who lived to dress and lived
dressing. It was nothing to him to get
up at noon, don q peach-colored suit
the coat rufied and the trousers form
itting-sit motionIess for a half hour
while his man arranged his violet cravat,
to slide into his vanished boots, and
to drive his curricle to Whites at In
the afternoon, after fve hours Of dress-
ing. ...
II was too much. Man rebelled. For
nearly a century he wore clothes into
which he threw himself with careless
abandon in fifteen minutes. For nearly
a hundred years he went about uncon-
scious OF his apparel
In 1904. or thereabouts. man refused
longer to wear the old-fashioned short
coat, buttoned about an inch below the
collar and resembling. more than any
thing else. a section OF stovepike sur
by a pumpkin.
The tailors. in despair. changed every
The Washington herald., 1914-10-05
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
FORECAST FOR MONDAY AND ruEsr

FORECAST FOR MONDAY AND TUESDAY.
Washington. d. C.. Sunday. October 4. laI-s
p. m.-For the District Of Columbia. and MErylAnd.
unsettled Monday. Tuesday partly cloudy; gentle
shifting winds.
For Virginia, unsettled Monday with local nina
Tuesday partly cloudy probably rain the coast
gentle to moderate east winds
Although pressure continues Low over the western
half Of the country It has risen considerably In the
ROCKY Mountain region. the Dakotas, and NebraskG,
and the precipitation has not progressed far
theT eastward than the Plains States. There il 4
veEy decided disturbance over Alaska, and pressure
is again beginning to fan over the Pacific States.
with rains the Washington coast Rains also
continued in the South Atlantic and east Gulf
States On account Of the peIailng low pressure
over the Gulf Of Mexico, the latter probably
nected With a disturbance Of SiEht force that
near the YucatGn Chanel Sunday morning. In
the central valleys the Lake region. the East, and
the Southwest the weather was EeneraIly fair
II is decidedly colder in the Plains States and
the Rody Mountain region. with freezing tem-
perAhlres and in Western Montana. and
low temperatures also continue In the Plateau
region. In the central E1lleys the Lake region.
and the East temperatures are somewhat high for
the season. while in the south they are about
normal.
The weather Hfi be renerzny fair Monday and
Tuesday oyef the northeastern and the extreme
western and Southwestern portions Of the country.
but elsewhere It Viii be more or less unsettled
with occasional local r1ins II will Be cooler
Monday In the Southwest and the Missouri Valley
Valley and upper Lake region. II viii be warmer
Monday in the extreme Northwest and on Tues
day in the interior West gener1ny In the EaS
and South temperatures will change but httIeL
The winds along the north Atlantic coast viii
be moderate south; ou the middle Atlantic coast
Moderate. mostly southeast and south; on the
south Atlantic coast moderate east; On the east
Gulf coast moderate east and northeast; on the
west Gull coast moderate variable, mostly s1uth-
east on the Texas coast; on the upper Lake. mod
erate south Monday with partly cloudy to cloudy
weather; on the lower Lakes gentle 70 modeTate
south Monday with partly cloudy weather.
Local temperatwe-AIidnight. s.: q. m. $:
q. N, 81; a. m. IS; T. m, -; 10 q n. "a: y
noon, 60; D. m. II; p m. 90; D. N, s.: p.
m, s.; 10 p m, g. Highest, n; lowest, s.
Relative humidity-s T. m, q; p m, IS. Rain
fall % ?. N. to p. M, tace. Hours Of sunshine,
IL. Per cent Of possible sunshine. Q.
Temperature same date last yer-Highest. q;
lowest IS.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-05
DEATH RECORD.

WHITE
William Sullivan. 80 years 40 I1th u. ~.
Charles Cleveland. 50, slaCOrIeEns St ne.
Emma Louis Feller. IS. 50 N - nv.
MaesE. Hutson, -. POS ah 4, nv.
COLORED.
George MARROW. g. g Decatur court.
Nathan Raddiek, l 30 Olive ave. nv.
Lottfe L. Jones. 81, Ia New York ave. nv.
Helen Belt, = N Fourth ct. nv.
Richard Jordan, IL months, FreedmenS Hospi
The Washington herald., 1914-10-05

secuIarism by the Washington Secular
League at the first meeting Of the season
In Pythian Temple yesterday.
John D. Bradley, president. produced
evidence IN the course of an address 10
The Washington herald., 1914-10-05
ACCEPTS UNDER CONDITIONS.

The statement that Iglesias Calderon
will accept the provisional presidency OF
Mexico IL the tender Of the ONCE is made
by more than a single element in the
present factional fight, was received by
Constitutionalists here yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-05
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE
Charles W. and Elsie c. MohleF, boy.
Joseph d. and Elizabeth A. Haley, girl.
CoLOREn
Barber and Ida Dorsey. boy.
Chester and Minnie Crown. boy.
Andrew and Gracs Lewis, boy.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-05

MIssinE from his home, 6O8 r street
northeast, since Saturday afternoon
Paul Short, nine years old. is sought
by the police.
Fire of unknown origin yesterday
afternoon did $500 damage to the
residence of DR.. J. F. Rhoades, 43S
Fourth street northeast
A defective hue resulted in a small
FIRE yesterday afternoon at 1908 New
Hampshire avenue northwest, occupied
by Mrs. Edward stotesbury.
william Ensor, fifteen years old, was
reported to the police yesterday as
missing from his home, 1924 Congress
street northeast, since Friday. The
police were told by relatives that the
boy probably went to Bowie, Nd, to
watch the races.
Delegates to the State suffrage con-
yention will be elected by the Lucy
Stone League. at a special meeting in
the Public Library. Thursday evening
at 'S:45 o'clock. Other important busI-
ness will be transacted.
Malcolm Stewart, forty-two years
old, 1907 Rhode Island avenue north
west, was injured on the body yes
terday afternoon when struck by an
automobile at Pennsylvania avenue
and Thirteenth street northwest. He
was taken to Emergency Hospital,
A memorial service to honor Miss
Mary Julia Baldwin was held by the
Mary Baldwin Alumnae Association, in
the Second Presbyterian Church, yes
terday afternoon. Rev. Andrew Bird
pastor, delivered a glowing tribute to
the former principal Of the school.
with a total of over half n million
dollars on deposit from its more than
LOO depositors, the savings depart
ment OF the National Bank Of wash
ington has ended its first year of busi-
ness. Previous to one year ago the
bank had confined itself exclusively to
commercial accounts.
The Florida Avenue Baptist Church
raised S5,s45.41 during the fiscal year
ended June 80, according to a report
submitted to the auditing committee.
The church has a. membership of more
than 1000. and owns the Florida ave-
nue. edifice. Rev. DR.. w. A. Taylor is
pastor.
The Anna Hanson Dorsey scholar
ship to Trinity College has been
awarded Miss Helen NJ. Riordan, 80 NJ
four-year course at the college. Miss
Riordan, a graduate of Notre Dame
Academy, in this city, competed with
girls from every school in the Dis
tTict.
The Home Economical Association
will hold its first regular meeting Of
this season on Tuesday, October 6, at
the Public Library at 3:45 o'clock. 1t Is
hoped that every member will be pres
ent at this meeting, which is such an
important one in planning the work of
the coming year.
Rev. e. h. Hardin, pastor of Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church South,
leaves tonight for birmingham, Ala, to
attend a meeting Of the commission
having in charge the proposed repre-
sentative Southern Methodist Church
TO be erected in this city. 1t is ex-
pected that the commission at this
meeting will take steps looking to the
beginning OF actual construction In
the near future
The Washington herald., 1914-10-05

prove that the religion Of the secularist
is gradually displacing that Of the su-
pernaturalist. Two oEiginaI poems were
delivered by J. W. Nigh and Charles h.
Pafiow.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-05
LEAGUE DISCUSSES PEACE.

The peace proclamation Of the Presi-
dent and the war situation in general
were discussed from the standpoint Of
The Washington herald., 1914-10-05
TEMPERATURES In OTHER CITIES.

Until the year. 1874 Japanese doctors
vaccinated their patients on the tip of
the nose.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-05
LOCAL MENTION.

are d desired % Tor % faii Wedding. % SO 'Tti iIth
ADV
sh.aer FurnIshes Finest Decorations
The Washington herald., 1914-10-05

A defective hue resulted In a email
fire yesterday afternoon at 1903 New
Hampshire avenue northwest, occupied
by Mrs. Edward Stotesbury.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-05

William Ensor, fifteen years old, was
reported to the police yesterday as
missing from his home, 1924 Congress
street northeast, since Friday. The
police were told by relatives that the
boy probably went to Bowie, Nd, to
watch the races.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-05

Fire of unknown origin yesterday
afternoon did $500 damage to the
residence of DR.. J. F. Rhoades, 43S
Fourth street northeast
The Washington herald., 1914-10-05
6be Gown Grsr

lIIsIinE from his home, 0O8 street
northeast, since Saturday afternoon,
Paul Short, nine years old. is sought
by the police.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-05
HOTEL HUDSo NJ
I811-1a28 n sT. n. ".

American Plan, "a per day; with bath,
e3,5o. European plan, u per dayt wifk
hath, $50. Hot a1d cold running water
in every roou.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-05

Delegates to the State suffrage con-
vention will be elected by the Lucy
Stone League. at a special meeting in
the Public Library. Thursday evening
at 's:45 o'clock. Other important busI-
ness will be transacted.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-05

Malcolm Stewart, fOrty-twO years
old 1907 Rhode Island avenue north
west, was injured on the body yes
terday afternoon when struck by an
automobile at Pennsylvania avenue
and Thirteenth street northwest. He
was taken to Emergency Hospital
The Washington herald., 1914-10-05

The Home Economical Association
will hold its first regular meeting Of
this season on Tuesday, October 6, at
the Public Library at 3:45 o'clock. 1t Is
hoped that every member will be pres
ent at this meeting. which is such an
important one in planning the work of
the coming year.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-05

The Anna Hanson Dorsey scholar
ship to Trinity College has been
awarded Miss Helen NJ. Riordan, 33 NJ
street northwest, emitting her to a
four-year course at the college. Miss
Riordan, a graduate of Notre Dame
Academy, in this city, competed with
girls from every school in the Dis
tTict.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-05

The Florida Avenue Baptist Church
raised $5,S45.41 during the fiscal year
ended June 80, according to a report
submitted to the auditing committee.
The, church has a membership of more
than 1000. and owns the Florida ave-
nue. edifce. Rev. DR.. w. A. Taylor is
pastor.