davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-23
NAY4R

< D Hodge and wife made a bus mess trip to Conway last week
 G. A. Brown went t8 Little Ro.E Wednesday.
 Mrs Ludie Watkins and Dr. Key holds wife went to Niionia Sunday
 Several couples of young people went to church at Sharon Sunday.
 Sixteen couples went from this place to Cadron Bluff Easter Sunday, and some went to Cascade
 Mr. and Mrs Bryant of Enola wis ited their son, Sim, who is going to school here. He has the measles.
 Arlie Protho of Conway visited his brother Saturday and Sunday at this place
 Rev. Blevins preached an interest ing sermon here the second Sunday.
 There was preaching by Rev. Etch- ison last Sunday at II o'clock. Sing ing in the evening by R. w. Brady l. N. Reynolds and James Ingram.
 Master Carl Brady is still improv- ing.
 Fred Woodward is sick with the measles.
 Uncle Bob Campbell died on Fri day, April 3, and was buried on Sun day by the Masonic lodge We extend our sympathy to the bereaved family
 Loy Roberts has been down some time with fever.
 April 22
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-23
GIUSEPPE FABBRINI.

Prof. W. G. Uetrmoehlen of Central College received letter from L. A. Mitchell, director of Ouachita Con servatory, in which he pronounced Fabbrini equal to Paderewski. He played in Arkadelphhia last Monday night
 He was one of the attractions of the Music Festival at Little Rock last night. This mornings Gazette had the following to say about him:
 "Fabbrni is a truly great pianist with all the qualities that go to make the virtuoso That his art was appre- ciated was in evidence by the ovation given him on the conclusion of his first number, the Fantasi in F sharp by Mendelssohn Certainly his great est achievement, however, was in Pol onaise GA hat) No. 53 of Chopin's, the interpretation of the composer s idea being most palpable. The Stac- cato Etude of Rubenstein's was, tech nically. splendidly rendered"
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-23
GUY

We are having some very fine weather now and everyone is quite busy.
 Andy Graham's little boy has been quite ill with pneumonia, but is now improving.
 Miss Addie McCuistion has pneu- monia.
 Mrs. Dr. Glover gave quilting Wednesday of last week and got six quilts finished and another begun. There was a crowd present and en- joyed the day very much. They gave an entertainment at night and many were there to enjoy the fine music.
 MT. and Mrs. c. C. Martin of Mar tinville were visitors here the past week. MT. Martin thinks he can sell an auto or two in our little town.
 Mrs, C. R, Powell and two children and her cousin, Miss Davis, of Little Rock visited at Dr, DeJarnett's the first of last week. | J. J. Livingston of Conway was here last Thursday and quite few had their eyes tested whil he was here.
 H. w. Montgomery horses got out Sunday night and were not located until late Monday evening when they were found by J. J. Tozer the othe' side of Martinville.
 MT, and Mrs. J. A. Mode went tC 1 Conway Monday, where Mrs, Mode will take treatment for awhile They made the trip with C. C. Martin ir his auto Mrs. Mode has been con. fined to her room 30 long and we hope she will be greatly benefited.
 Prof. D. A. Mcknight dismissed his school Thursday afternoon to at tend the State Teachers Association at Little Rock Friday and Saturday There is only another week of schooI after this week.
 Our Sunday school at the Baptist church is progressing nicely. There is goo dattendance.
 ]. B. Griffith, who lives at Bee Branch, preache dhere Saturday night and Sunday.
 April p.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-23
WOOSTER.

Fine weather and cotton planting here now.
 J. M. Downing of Conway was here Tuesday
 A free trip to Mexico; for particu- lars write Uncle Sam. Nav, Sah. I don't want to go, cause it's sickly down thar
 J. w. and John Ball of Greenbrier was here Saturday.
 M. l.. Holloway went to Conway Tuesday,
 jim Havens has the measles.
 Ferna Moore went to Conway Mon. day
 Mrs, Mary Dewitt and Miss Blanche and Clyde Causey were here Monday.
 Mrs. John Milan of Linder is wis lting relatives here this week.
 Miss Lela Pearson of Conway has moved out here and will make her home with her aunt, Mrs Geo. Mobbs. E Pierce Holloway and Lige Browning are both some better at this writing.
 Frank Cantrell of Greenbrier was here Monday.
 T. B. Gately sold his property al public auction at his residence last week and will probably go to Memphis. where his son Is.
 April 22
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-23
10 WAGE WAR
 ON MOSQUITOES

Little Rock. Ark. April 2D-Ihe United States government will wage another campaign in Arkansas this summer against the mosquito. with the hope of ultimately wiping out ma laria Dr. Morgan Smith. secretary of the Arkansas board of health, has received notice that several field agents will again be sent to Arkansas this year to take up the work where it was left off last fall The work this year will be principally in the rice fields, Water is continually pumped on the rice fields, after the rice has attained a certain growth, and the fields are not drained until the rice is about ready for harvest. These fields are fertile breeding ground for the mosquito, and while the rice sections are not overly af- f1icted with malaria, the field agents feel that they can create a greater destruction among the mosquitos If they go where the most of them are. It has been proven time and again that the mosquito carries the malaria germ, and methods will be studied during the summer of killing off the larvae in the rice fields, without ln- turing in any way the growing rice.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-23

parents, Mir. and Mrs. Ryan, at En- ders this week
 w. D. Springer and Wayne Hooks went to Little Rock today.
 The o. E. s. met hre last Saturday afternoon with a small turnout.
 The Woodmen Circle will have a call meeting here next Saturday, as 1t rained their regular meeting out.
 Alyie Pairet went to Little Rock to- day
 Mrs. Mary Puckett from across the hill visited Mrs. Bertha Owens here Monday.
 Mrs, Wayne Kelley and Mrs. Baily visited at pr. Pairet's Sunday after. noon.
 Mrs. C. s. farrell and mother, Mrs. Fortson of Harmony were here shopping Monday.
 Lon Holcomb of Little Rock visited Rufe Harrell and family here the latter part of the week.
 Miss Fora Williams of Chadwick visited Miss Bessie Burgin here Sat urday and Sunday.
 April p.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-23
JEFFRIES SCHOOL HOUSE.

There is lot of sickness here at present.
 Loyce Jeffries is very low with pneumonia, and UlIie Paul is also re- ported to have pneumonia. Mir, and Mrs. Robert Vaughn of Little Rock are visiting Mrs. A. B. Jetfries
 MT. and Mrs. Floyd Chivers of Lollie spent Saturday and Sunday here with relatives.
 Grandma Paul is able to be up and going about again.
 It is reported that Mrs. Ruby Oliver of Memphis, Tenn, formerly of near here, will visit friends and relatives here soon.
 Fred Shaw had the misfortune of getting kicked by a horse last week, but is getting along nicely now.
 A large crowd attended the berry supper given by Mir. and Mrs. Bob McHenry last Saturday night.
 Our Sunday school is progressing nicely with large crowds every Sun day.
 April 22
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-23
CATO.
April ?.

We are having fine spring weather and the farmers are making good use of it.
 Health is good here.
 Hoyt Spann and Miss Mabel Pruett were married April 12. We wish them much joy through life.
 Mrs Homer Poe and Miss Minnie Ryan oof Enders visited Mrs. Alvie Pairet here last Friday and Satur- day.
 Edgar Price, who got badly cut last Wednesday,, is getting along nicely now.
 Grover Pairet spent the latter part of last week in Little Rock.
 Mir. Dukes preached good sermon here Sunday and Sunday night.
 We will have children's day here the third Sunday. Everybody is in vited to come and bring will filled baskets.
 J. r. Hogan and son Fred went tc Little Rock Monday.
 Mrs. Henry Harkler, from across the hill, spent Monday here with hei sister Mrs Bertha Owens.
 Oma Spann and Miss Bulah Proc tor, one of our best girls. ran away Sunday and went to Little Rock where they were married Sunday night. We wish them long and hap, py life
 Mrs. Alvie Pairet is visiting her
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-23
SPRINGFIELD.

Our farmers are making time while the sun shines.
 Charles Wilder and wife of Plum erville visited his parents here the past week
 J. F. Cureton and daughter, Thel- ma, visited Conway the past week
 Harry Burns visited Morilton the past week.
 Mrs. E. Malone of Plumerville visit ed her daughter, Mrs. J. A. Wilder, here the past week.
 Morrow and Arthur McClaren of Mayfower neighbolhood visited here Sunday.
 Misses Lottie Faulk, Cynthia and May Parkinson visited Hill Creek friends the past week.
 Mrs. Ann Ford of Plumerville visit ed her daughters, Mesdames Cecil Dancer and Robert Douglass here the past week
 Mrs, ". T. Bird, living three miles north of town, died Tuesday and was buried Wednesday at the Kilgan cem- etery. She was one of the country s oldest and best known residents. She leaves a husband and several chil- , dren to mourn her death.
 Miss Alice Berry has accepted the Caney school for the summer term. | These pretty days are bringing joy to our farmers and giving us a real deserted village" |. | April g.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-23
MAYFLOW FIR.

Mrs. Summers was called to Con way the past week bcause of the death of her sister Mrs. Leila Chapman,
 Miss Essie Taylor returned home after week visit at Olmstead.
 John Dickens was in Conway one day last week
 Misses Edna and Fora Lawrence wis tied relatives at Little Rock the past week.
 Miss Olgie Winkler is visiting rel atives and friends here.
 Harrison Boydston visited relatives and friends here part of last week.
 Prof w. N. Jones visited frienrs here Tuesday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-23
Personals

..
 O. s. Russ has returned from bit tie Rock
 Col. j. E. Little is Little Rock visitor today.
 j. H. Lincoln returned this morning from Little Roock
 For rent, two nice residences. J. D. Dunaway y-172-dtf
 E. L. Smith of MartinviHe was in Conway this morning.
 Miss Annie Sinclair returned last night from Little Rock
 Mrs. \ E. Livingston i- visiting relatives .n the City of Roses
 Prof. and Mrs. T. $. Staples are spending the day in Little Rock
 J N Courtney has returned from 2 business trip to Little Rock.
 Wasea-Fa- veal calves. also cat J.e and hogs F. Er5acael =d2t
 GREESON DRUG CO, Is HEAD QUARTERS FOR LIV-YER-LAX.
 Furniture ana rer1gerator5 repair ed. T. C. Haskin5. Phone 19.-158-tf
 LIV-EER-LAX, THE LIVER REG ULATOR. ASK GREESON DRUG co.
 Mrs E, L. Hinton has just received a new shipment of all the new shapes and trimmings.-d2t
 Wood frame window extension screens on sale, 25c each at the and 10 Cent Store.-3td
 Fresh cream butter delivered on Sat urdays, See or write, J. R. Charles, Route 3, Conway
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-23
STATE TEACHERS OFF
 TO PLAY HENDERSON

The State Normal baseball club this morning left for Philadelphia, where today it will open series of three games with Henderson-Brown College. The teachers are going at a rapid stride on the diamond this season, and Coach Stephenson stated today that he expects his proteges to put night This mornings Gazette had ably lines up today as follows: Cap tain Houser, pitcher; Harris, catcher Ray, first base; s. Moore. second base Lowry. third base; T. Moore short
 stop; Wiles left field H. Bruce, cen ter field; Perry, right field; B. Bruce, Hacker, and Thompkins, substitutes.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-23
BRISTOL.

Sunday school at the Baptist church every Sunday at 3 D. m. The officers and teachers are B. DicuS, superin- etndent, and Mrs. Ntetie Armstrong, secretary. The teachers are E. w. Day, Mrs. J. C. Wells, Mrs. Dicus and Miss Dora Jennings.
 M. Strickland of Beebe was here Friday.
 The star route via Elpaso and Bris- tol to Mt. Vernon will be established June 1. This route formerly went by the way of Hammonsvlle
 Rev. Zed Nowell of Naylor preach ed at V. H. church Sunday.
 Ernest Wright of Hammonsville was guest of Mir. Miller's family Sunday.
 Frank Kelley's corn was killed by frost, after being plowed.
 Prayer meeting at the Baptist church every Saturday night
 Mrs. Fannie Nolan is recovering from a severe illness.
 A new school house is to be built at this place
 Rev. s. w Cotton of Greenbrier preached at the Baptist church Sun day Next Second Sunday is sacra- ment at the church.
 Lola Lester and Icey Roberts visit ed at Sharon Sunday
 Willis Oakley, Miss Dora Jennings, Miss Freda Pariet Gurthrie and Floid Arnold and Miss Pearl Kelley were guests at Ed Armstrong's Sunday
 April 22
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-23

the Going bill all the more clearly defines the liquor traffic as a privilege. and wholly within the police regula- tions of state This means that the state can make any kind of laws, no matter how drastic, or seemingly gn- fair. governing is sac, without de. fanse for the saloons.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-23
THE LAST RESORT
 OF LIQUOR FORCES

Little Rock, April 2O.-About the last resort for the liquor interests in Arkansas is now to secure a repeal of the Going law, and prevent the passage of any act by the legislature in the future which will make a change in the local option system. The decision of the supreme court on
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-23
95TH ANNIVERSARY
 10 BE CELEBRATED

The ninety-tfth anniversary of the founding of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows will be fttingly observed tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock 5y Center Link lodge No 75 of Conway Several speeches will be made and re treatments will be served The driii team will also participate in the pro gram All Odd Fellows are invited to be present
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-23
WHY BE CONSTIPATED WHEN YOU CAN BUY LIV-VER-LAX FROM GREESON DRUG co.

FROM GREESON DRUG co.
 Miss Mabel Irvine, who has been visiting her parents at Little Rock, returned to Conway last night
 Miss Lee White returned to her home this morning after a visit to her sister. Miss Pearl White, at Central College.
 Dr. (. A. Dodson, Osteopathic phy- sician, of Little Rock, was in the city today in the interest of pr. Mary Hoecker.
 Mrs. G. w. Rice of Little Rock is visiting her daughters, Mesdames G. w. A. Wilson and J. R. Piercey, in this city.
 Why not ask about the complete protection policy of the Jefferson Standard.-J. M. Downing, General Agent-lS0dtf
 Gus Bush, formerly of this city, came up from Little Rock last night with two Maxwell cars, which he ex- poets to dispose of in Conway.
 The Woman's Home Mission So- ciety will hold their weekly market Saturday afternoon in the building ] first door east of Cole X Co.-2t*
 CALOMEL, CALOMEL, YOU i CANNOT STAY FOR LIV-VER- LAX HAS SHOWN US AN EASIER WAY. ASK GREESON DRUG CO.
 pr. J. H. Reynolds, president of Hendrix College, leaves tonight for 1 Gentry. where he will deliver the commencement addreess for the high school l OH; YOU CALOMEL GET OUT OF THE WAY AND LET LIV- NER-LAX DO THE WORK. PURE iLY VEGETABLE. ASK GREESON DRUG co.
 A Jefferson Standard policy will not only protect your family after you are gone, but will protect you while you live.-J. M Downing, Gen eral Agent-lS0dtf
 J, Bruce Greeson, who attended the annual spring reunion of the Scot tish Rite Masons, held in the Albert i ING AOIlSlSloly dl l4IlIle NOch, re turned home last night.
 Wanted, ten good men in Arkansas to sell the best policy written-a monthly income to beneficiary in the Missouri State Life. J. D. Dunaway, general agent-172- -dtf
 Dr. C. H. Dickerson, Prof. G. Rice Wilson and William A. Wilson re- turned last night from Little Rock where the degrees of Scottish Rite, Masonry, was conferred upon them.
 Suppose that you lose your eye sight, who would pay the monthly bills? Why not let the Jefferson Standard pay them for you?
 1S0dtf J. M. Downing, Gen. Agt
 Cottonseed hulls and meal are away up in the market. Let me supply you with what you need for the summer before the price advances. w. L. Robins, telephone 1O7 or 162-167dtf
 Coming-A box supper at Central College Monday evening, April 27. Everybody invited. Ladies bring youl baskets; gentlemen bring your money. | Proceeds to go to the senior class. Sale of boxes immediately after re- cital-d4t
 w B. Stark returned this morning from Little Rock. He reports that Mrs. Stark's mother, Mrs, G. W. Har- din, who underwent an operation at St. Nincent's Infirmary Tuesday, is doing nicely and strong hopes are Ientertained for her cOmplete recovery
 I am carrying a variety or horse horse feed, such as oats, corn, corn chops, shorts. bran, alfalfa mixed feed and hay. Let me send you what you may need in this line w. L. Rob inc Tnlanhnnn 0nZ nr 1Go 1E-Itf
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-23
WEATHER FORECAST.

Tonight and Friday, unset tied weather; probably showers. Cooler Friday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-14

ared
mp Causeway OF tn
Don't No
tn held
couldn't elected office
band
God Save tn King
couldn't dom that
Navy his middle Jawn
middle made the blum stick
left tn but wooden
sailed
wain
tn seals walruses thas
soides
works. afher a blizzard
back an all tn Germans have do play
q
subm
haven made ould ship Pnafore
q
"Speakn think they
English"
depinds office
Oireland.
Anothe they ar-reg enough
blow tn
Pha-aro
dontb eiev Casey.
believe thin" said Gogan. nutty."
must ian
Of
takin' ba-ar soap in his hand in tn bath room"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-14

They came ashore at the port OF
Marseilles, where the blue Mediter-
ranean sparkles in the sunlight. the
why, bronzed Gurkhas OF the hima-
layan foothills, keen, wind-tanned
warriors with cleaning dark eyes.
With them were tall. broad-shouldered
Sikbs from the northern plain OF the
Indus, stalwart. eagle-eyed, trained In
the tradition of victory; the sinewy
Marathas from the mountains OF Cen
trail India. born horse soldiers, whose
raids were once the terror of the
Gauges Valley; the splendid Ra1puts
OF the Western deserts. finest and
haadsomest OF all the Indian races,
the darker infantrymen Of Bengal and
Madras. Down the gangways from
the huge steamships they marched
with the swing and rythm of born
soldiers, In their close fitting uniforms
OF dust-colored khaki, with a strip OF
distinctive color In the tartans OF
each regiment
"Ia the war still going ONT" they
eagerly asked, "are we In time for the
fghtingT For with these men war
Ia a religion. For q warrior" says
u cir scripture. mo hing Is better
than righteous aght."
From the sunlit quays of Marseilles
where crowds of enthusiastic French
men and Frenchwomen greeted them
with cheers, strewing flowers over
them and In their pathway, they
marched. the Gurkhas and their com
panions through the wide. gray streets
and out through the suburbs to the
vineyards where on wide space Of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-14
"The Sikh and Gurkha Soldiers
ny CHARLES JOHNSTON IN coLLleR's

open land the ground was ready for
their camp. Quickly their baggage
wagons were ranged In lines. and.
among the. swarming dust-colored fg-
ures, the white tents began to rise
like the streets OF city; the camp
kitchens were lighted. their cheerful
steam going up into the blue and amid
q murmur OF strange tongues and ex-
otto odors, the armies or India made
their first home on the soil OF France.
They know precisely what they are
fighting for, these bronzed. dark-eyed
warriors Of India, no one better: the
principle Of honor. the principle OF or
dered liberty, the principle OF hui
man faith. They know just why the
British Empire Is In this conflict. the
British Raj, of which they are so
proud to form part. How do they
know the British Empire and the Eng
lish? Because every race among them
the fathers and grandfathers OF the
men of every regiment-have fought
against the armies OF the English In
India; and the races Of East and
West have learned to honor and love
each other, as courageous. honor
able. indomitable fighters.
All these warning tribes and ma
lions, from, the Gurkhas of the Hima-
layas to the Marathas OF the vindhya
hills, from the religious warrior COM
munities Of the Sikhs to the Rajput
clansmen of the great western desert.
have ceased from their age-long wars
among themselves. drawn together I'M
der the wide shield Of Britannia
peace.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-14
Why She Asked.

S Chaperon-was that young man
Who called on you last night an auc.
fioneer?
Tess--Why so7 ,.t..
Chaperon--He talked like one. He
mt up that "gorng" bluff for half an
hour.--Wisconsln Sphinx.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-14
From Another
Point OF HieW

An Ola Pattern.
Today IL IL neglected some;
Twas not SO worse,
I OF often wonder what's become
verse. win s. Adkins.
I'm glad that you remind me. BIZ
such IL the case.
Though dropstitch verse Is rotten. sim
nils
up
Birmingham Age-Herald-
And then there comes Just what We neea'
stitch
In
youngstown Telegram
A thousand thanks. and too much
obliged TO you:
II happens We have need To-Day
To
use
IT.
too.
An Ohio husband has consented not
to prosecute the man who stole his
WllCs tuO ulnh PAS~N $500
minor charge. IL he will plead
guilty. probably, to something Ike
petty larceny.
Phyllis has . joke. She says
she was Invited out to dinner the
other evening and they brought
on chicken broth weak enough to
represent not more than con-
eensus Of a 'plnIon.
One writer suggests that one q
these days Mexico will be unable 90
get a man to accept the presidency
| Somehow or other, though, we feel
Champ Clark would like II.
/ Whose turn is 1t to take Dixmude
today?
| AS we understand Boston's mayor
| when the waits Of the Belgians arr
supplied, Boston would appreciate Z
shipment of clothing for that city's
chorus girls.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-14
The VicfOrS Dead Sea Fruit

serves, II will not be easy to prophesy
just how high rents In the pious
lady's houses will go. provided the
German victories continue!
And what we observe In relation
to this incident is that Il points once
more to the self-evident but usually
avoided Cor denied) fact that the
average man in the ranks OF any army
will get the worst Of It, In any case,
whether his colors lead him to VIC
tory or defeat. He risks his life and
returns, victorious or defeated. to
higher rents, higher taxes, q harder
struggle for life, often crippled or
with weakened health. When the
average man who makes up the rank
and file OF any army remembers this,
and does not allow himself to become
intoxicated by lingo fiag-waving and
saber-rattling, wars will become q
thing OF the past For wars cannot
be fought without the man in the
ranks.-Grace Isabel Colbron. In the
Public.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-14
Made to Suit All Parties

The loud rumble OF cannonade
by the poets OF the combatants has
been heard from the Battle OF the
Meuse. Necessity for neutrality by
Poets OF the United States until today
has admitted OF little but odes to gen.
eralities. Now comes q suggestion
for q form of neutral poem.
RIGHT TRIUMPHANT
FOR centuries thy deatAiess might
.. : ::::::::: .'..
Ia Patrie
Has carried san.ers of the Right
Twin eagles
Union Jack a.. -
Russian emblem
lTrlc0lor
where sons Of thine have fallen, died
(wscAt q. Rhine 1900
God save the King
n...l...ay-. '.s rise.
Br,s...i.
o., s s.::.: "'''''''''
Thine II the casse Of Goa:
Golfers