davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-11-25
I'll @rs z. Sparlinas
D.in1c.

Moline. Sa., Roo 1914.
4Strf6t 5roens aooe Stri0. inlo-
cnot 9sbet % beoaret Sroen. ,
Tim. 4, 7.
elsie Orb hn0e meo 9lette igt
ties iom 4~inoeoro Tor Sen aDin0e.
buis afIlntteoe 2ipsIsb beriaennem
ifal meooeles genuer o. gefenote
Mrs. 01arie Serenien Sparlius
par fs6t / Qemoig, Soa., 8anmart
1869. 6or ca. 319 Mar iioen fom
6ua Der til amerifa. boor bun bolOt
grpaup meo Chris z. sparIina OF
oieoes al 9aitor genrop. 9rooflDn
q. 3; oerira reiite Be til Noline.
IN, 6oor oeres Stem iioen bar
opret. Otter 2 Mars baaroe SioeI-
Ter. 8 ioGre Operafioner for arpit,
osoe Mrs. Spnrlina Den 7. gfop.
title og rolig.
Snaen, Tom bar fenof ener pna
nogen Roaoe err fommen / gererina
meo Rrs. SparIine. oil noeen Gin
De glernme benoe.
SparIings Stem a Ell al benz.
bpori ferit % fremmeit 5reIieren
bnpoe GlnOs.
Selo geHnem De iuareite 2ioel'
fer 100 BET en- / Rsoe ira Mrs
SparIing: men ieg mnn life fInge;
Serren bnr b9ret ioa uenoelia goo
imoo mig.
6ennem alt faa bun Serrets al.
pfc Saano o. bIen nToria trrt al at
prize barn.
Ten @I96e oa gelfianelie, Der
Ipreotes no fra bette Stem, oil blipe
0pbt iapnet, life nlene | WoIine %
Davenport. men oioen ON, bpor
8enner opboIot fla.
Wrs. SparIina eIemte nIoris
0en, Der nor franrrenoe.
0iqe til oct iiolte blep Bum oeo at
Ifrine til fine 9enner I Ganmnrf, og
De par mango.
z Z Mar nnr mrs. Spnrlina ge.
~it1reriHoe al a 7. II. ms qeniio.
nat / aoIbora, Der un6er benoes &c,
Belle pofseoe oa bleu ct Of be Itsrite
Der.
Gem poaifsnneIie for henbes ITO.
re arbeioe I 1lne0omsbeprgelIen
Der bar bun tifoeIt a. 3. II. W.s
emblem, buffet finn cen Gnme |
Donmorf foriioen Wrs. Spnrling
fif Con at bore.
@eo henoes afreiie ouerrnftes BUN
al genaer ct mutt Ssl.bnger meo
Sn0ifription.
Sige ira gegDroellen al i'm SD8'
bonn Itoo bet Nrs. SpdrIing fart,
at bum life mere blep raft. CmenO-
ifsnt 2raen efter fsrite Operation
aop @nab, iporeoes bet BOG, al
Wrs. Spnrling uiOite. at Bum moat.
te finite til ct beOre Steo, ca bun
bar reoe. Spor tit bao Bum life
ON. at man ifuloe inngc Sanseu:
Seq peo life 1imen, uoar Serrens
gu0@.
D0mDa o. alao bar bun De boar.
Be oioclier, Scrren loo henoe sno
iaennem.
Smgipet al fin Wanos aItopof-
renoe anrIigbco og Deo fin inoer.
fiae SenaipeIie til 5relIeren ipntes
intet benoe ipprf.
Spor gIoo oe tnfnemmeIig bar
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-11-25


9anoets itsrite Srgel. 5 9nrt.
foro. Conn, bngges for Eioen Der
te 0an0s Itsrite % en- al 8eroens
ire itsrite Srqler. Get er FOR Bann.
mn-lloitillingen / Som francisco,
oct bpeges, og BET ifnI foite 100000
Ger bfiper 1ts ~stops" oe 700C
Niber | bette OrgeI. Gen itsritt
Tibe err 80 Tob lang og 20 Tom'
mer / Diameter. Ger oil blipe at
bet ooofiee Muiifnimre, affompag'
nerct of Qoral. % Orfeiter Oppis'
ningcr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-11-25

geO at forbpoe Siloirtning og
Sala al Scotia og ANDRE alto
bolboloiee 8riffe bar Den rusiiite
Geaerina, Der bolot UionopoI paa
9ifsrtraiiffen. eipet gifalo paa en-
oarlia Snofomit al 700.000,0O0
Hubler eaer en- 5ieroeoeI al belle
oet rationale Budget gn %graoeret
ssnofomltIfat oe Sfat paa i%orifel-
liae SanOelgoorer bentes At itulla
e~rltatte Monglen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-11-25
aorstr0rt.
VI $. i. 9aafen.
(@itertrgt irabeoes.)

) ct sos 2aaO. j oeu uilbe. en-
iomme Zrteu, ! en- tran 5oroanl-
omrinset Al g1aitcns giiilm. iao e
Renneite, en- i%ammenianiea Eli.
felie. men meo ct fonaeIist 1p
baareni Sopeo.
Som en- ouloig pinaeifuei grH
Ger ior iioiie @ans leitsr ii mgG
hae elif MOB SoIens iIammeao'
80 o. oci ncuoeliar anlus lotten
Dc @aaoer bar Observation-Disclosures
oeenoe Sfamfaopr at ifue oe
ufsotc. @n0eIpnaen S~iabelira.
Oforgen. Der par ifabi Ill coiat III
9loams eaber rsrte iis III q
5pfifen:
Sna 6ar mine Cages lal naae
oeres Raaf. o. nil Ems $50 aai
aar er rlmOcn til Gnoe ! oennI
gtnt Com Stormen ili6er 9laoen.
al 1rperne. ian CT 1i0en ilngtr
nieo mine eipsnar. % linen 81
fommen. Oa ieg itaI itaa aniist ii
auiiet me0 7eoen o. bIioe ii
Sfen.
On maieitpfiif QpinoeififfeliI
meo bsitbprlbet ganOe % ct orsm
menoe t~aufrfuIot eIif bsipoc iig
neo oDer aoam o. talie til BAN, %
benoes 1nIe trrugte iom enensiiraa
Re aenncm Den oDbe SaDsbeo.
Minoes on Dor 9nfse G6en:
9noe2 9inoes on Sen 6priige, ipeil
flare 6IoO. Iom fpsipOe 9reSoernes
f~lsieIsbleoe @rqstappe o. farpeOI
gIomIicrne Der bsieoe ia neO ooei
Oens bIonfe Glooe. Spor Hart iei
ieg oct life for nit in6re Snn. Sui.
oct glimter | 0ehs 3nb, o. oens
9reooer aniiter af p0Ie Stene: ge.
oelIiim os Onpfg. Ren flareit a
aft fer lea 2ipets 9rp. ensane for.
tnIte iea SubnI libel ON bette 9rp
os ban orog iamme Gog pan 8e.
for at iinoe ON BLOT en- eneitc 5riigi
at BET. Snns Zine 10 ! Senrpffelfe
oa ieg pore6e bom for aeruberns
og bet ~fldmmen6e gnHrOs 0uer.
&c, nu er Rotten iDur6en % mel
ben Dine Ennfers merfe Strem
Seq iflier @rpets CLANS oper DIOR.
genens Simmel oa MI tiger
8oaens mrgtiee &erifcr Tom en-
nDfe6t aonge Of Worgenreoens Dio.
oerifgo.
Den buao er BET, ieg einer ooel
Zrfenens 2ano2 On gliSpnoe Sfna.
|ge. aOnm, aoonl, set er SubnI
a6eIs Sfpage. Oct CT pirfeIio Sn
bal AbeI. San fonrmer- me6 SoIer
fommer ban o. bill mart fgre 81
pets MISUNDERSTANDING til bins
Imngtenoe 9qber. Sat Nc6l 81
ffnl life bIiDe til steD. Sorbanoel
len borttaaes, enSeIig isotes Ser
ira pore tyrtte, ieeHeHoe SfulSre
MOnms iammenIunfne SfiffcIii
retteoes, og Iirdfs itoo ban | bel
fin fongeIige SsiOe rIoen for Su
lens Snoaanq. Zineue retteOcs mel
uiluffelie 2pngiel moo ben Dng'
Iing. Der ioas / oct fierne. Gn6nl
nogIe forte Eiebliffe al lioeIies,
fuIot Gpiabeosbaab = oa ben fam
pebsie Mnno fal0t neo pea bet gull
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-11-25
saffigclic. eascn.


8reiioenteH benoiite j i'm Gafii-
geIiesproflamation til, at Oct Der
til eauos er eff boert efteraar
at beitemme Ell Gag til 8afiiseIie
% 9%ooprisnin9 9auoet ooer.
ga pitt er BET SfiE At man
Der / llniteo States ieirer iioite
EorsOag / Ro0embcr iom Iatiisel.
iesoog. % set er en- aoo eff.
Gel 0eo Di. at Senne Tom enb0er
anoen eff fan innfe nso til at bli.
be en- I ON eff. o. boem fan opre
6lin0 Tor, At 5ofii1rliesoageu / alt
Tor tor lloitrpfning oa nItfor oDer.
peienOe gsres til Spii efeit / Ste.
BET for SaffefeIt.
7ermeo mener ni bog fife q.
fac, at oct er uiemmeliat at fer.
oere oq nnoe en- goo n9inrer" paa
Safiigeliesoaaen.
90 froos Risbrua Of Gaeen bli.
per oog oen @irfeIigbeo tiIbase. al
set beIe Soft paa Sen aiDes auIeo-
ming, ia opforores til minOit
cen Sang ON anret iRrIie at t9n,
fe ober Subs 9eIiigneIie oa mango
g~eIgernineer / oct timeIise os taft
fe % prize bom fom ale gooe So.
oers gioer.
aorets 8eleerninaer er mango
oa mango SIaas.
Buo bar oginn / Den inunont
CONNER label lin Sol opgan ober
onOe oa eo0e og label reane ooer
retfRroiae 90 uretfproige~, Ino
Ngerbruget bar boaret fin
5ruet.
Ger er aDTet tiIItrpifeIiat til
6s6e oa Rprina for Wenneffer %
9nr o. 0egitoen en- bel Gel al
bortbDtte Tor andre 2iusfornsOen-
heoer.
Wen @gerbruaet er flngtfro BET
pneite nnttiae 2iDserbDer, Tom SUB
bar b%eIiignet.
gpIipet meo 9an6el o.
Sn6nftri bar oeina funnel tri.
pes unoer Subs geifptteIie ca Bel
fienelie.
Der bar oR. ret nof for Saano-
erfsftanoen at beiiine og at
fortiene, iaa Oens Dnrfere ogiao
bar funnel ino Gel | 2onolinets
Bro0ufter.
0g 4rbe0erne | Minimize
Iigheo bar bnft anIeoning til at
fortjene en- forboIosuis goo 2sn,
Ioa be bar 8runo til at Dpre meo
at toffe os priie @uo.
9porior fife ogiaa income Bra.
tier, 20rere, anutoriiter, 2ougioere,
Eprigbeosperioher De bar nne
fnaet bDer i'm 7eI al Aarets geliis-
nelie.
Ga ui mo life glemme Dem, Der
foreitaar oe operere De tore Befor-
brings og aommunitotionsmiOler
til 9an0s og ganos - ale bar be
foaet Tel / aarets Sober.
0a for at fere Eanfen IiOi
Ui6ere ITO - bpor0an piloe oct ie un
for os. oe enfelte Stem, ON Di life
fnnoe faa Del j Sfouenes og Bier
genes grooufterl 8i bcbsper bnnoe
Trr til gpgniua o. aliI ill 9rruo'
fer.
so, 2onoet bar bnnret TIN Jrngi
~ 5~Iettelonoet, Galene. 6looerne'
gieraene, Sn0ieerne. SnDet, ia ieIc
9rfenerne. 90 bper Grlig gcifGf'
tiaclfe, bDert nnttiet 2~iDserbperu
bar paret pefiignet.
Qao os euonii min6e om bet It'll
Ie 2ip I Siemnene o. auinoens
@erninq Der ia ogiao bet bar
ppret beifpttet 90 peliignet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-11-25

Mar Leserne henyender sig al Folk.
som averterer i Bladet, enten for at
she hos dem eller for At faa oplysning
an det averterede. hedes De altid ON
ale. At de saa Avertissementet dette
siad. Diet yil vere til gensidig ststte.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-11-25

Entered at Blair Post office as second
class matter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-11-25

Tilfalde at. at Bladet like modtages
..gelmpssigf. bedes man klage til det
,tealice P~ostkoutor. skulde dette like
siaslpe. bedes man henvende sig til
.Danskerenns Kontor.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-11-25

Advertising rates made known upon
application.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-31
SPRINGFIELD.

It seems as if our rainy season has set in.
 R. S. Moses and Ike Patterson are to be our next J. P.s, and Curtis Will son constable
 Rev G. H. Harmon and family of Vilonia, visited Mrs. Harmon's par ents, w. H. Smith and wife here the past week.
 Ira McAllister, Miss Mayme Craw- ford and Sam Bell visited here Sun day. Ed Bell and Miss Maud Crawford of Plumerville were married here Saturday, the 21. Rev. J. w. How ard officiating
 After an extended visit with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Ray Cullon left for her home in Mem phis, the past week.
 Miss Willie Bielz of Hattieville vis- ited Mrs R. s. Moses here the past week
 The election is over, and the sur prises are still talked of. March 30.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-31
HAD THE DOCTORS GUESSING
English Hospital Physicians at Least Were Willing to Admit They Could
 Not Diagnose All Cases.

MT. Roger W. Babson says that In looking up appendicitis cases he learned that in F per cent of the operations for that disease the post mortem examinations showed that the appendix was in perfect condition.
 The whole subject" he adds. re minds me of true story I heard In London recently. In the hospitals there. the ailment of the patient. when he Is admitted. is denoted by certain letters, such as T. B. for tuberculo- sis. An American doctor was exam ming these history slips when his curiosity was aroused by the number on which the letters c. O. k.' ap- peared He said to the physician who was showing him around:
 "'There seems to be a severe cpl demic of this c O. K. in London. What Is it. anyhow?'
 "'Oh, that means God only knows" replied the English physi, clan. Open Door.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-31
COSTLY LACK OF KNOWL EDGE
Phrenologist Probably All Right In His Profession, but He Didn't
 Know Much About Horses.

A Boston man tells of an inn0 "eni farmer who once sought out a phre nologist at the Hub and asked that his bumps be read.
 In revealing to the farmer his tenn perament as shown by the aforesaid bumps, the professor said:
 ' our tastes are the simple, homely o0e3 of the farmer You are a farmer, are you not? An l thought so! And l am right as to your tastes, am I not? You are sadly deficient in judgment, and have little knowledge of human nature. Your innocent and trustful disposition renders you an easy dupe to designing men, and your own perfect honesty prevents you from either suspecting or defraudins anyone "
 The following week. 1t appears. the phrenologist bought horse from the innocent farmer. Although the nag was old and in bad condition, 1t had been made to appear young and skit tish. Moreover. though the farmer had paid but sl5 for the animal he contrivad without dit1culty to unload him or the professor for $40.
 It's wonderful" said the farmer te fTfecd, as he proceeded to a bank to deoos!t his money Its wonderful that man should kncH so much about men and not thEa about horses
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-31
Stories Old and New.

Some men are born story tellcrs. some achieve the story telling faculty. while others-uho constitute .a great ma ajority-can only sit Tn amaze ment and listen to the man who can glibly reel them of, one after another, as if they were all new. fresh and original. Yon can recognize a good story by the number of times you meet it. for the good story is picked
 up and repeated interchanged, en- larged, improvised and spread, until 1t Is liable to reappear, as natural, or in disguise, at the four corners of the earth, and at widely separated periods of time. That's what makes the modern story teller such delight, because until he finishes you cannot know whether you are about to meet an old friend or be initiated into novel mysteries. The redeeming fea- ture of it is that every year another crop of listeners grows to maturity for whom the old ones are always new
 and who. in consequence, must be the perpetual inspiration and the liv- ing encouragement to the story teller
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-31
Trjple Entente Strono.

M. Delcasse, who has just ceased to be French ambassador to St Peters burg, in conversation with a core spondent of the Paris Journal. who travelled with him in the train on his return from Russia, declared that he was more persuaded than ever of the necessity and efficacy of an increasing
 ly intimate understanding between France, Russia and Great Britain. If that triple entente did not already exist it would be necessary more than ever to have invented it. Between London, St. Petersburg and Paris there was a close solidarity of su. perior interests which the triple en-. tente. in respecting the aspirations of each of its members. had the means of safeguarding. We are strong. and even stronger. perhaps. than we gen. orally think" declared M. Delcasse.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-31
DEP0RTEO A TWO-YEAR-OLD
Governor Of Russian Town Of kursk, Sent Baby Away With Strong
 Escort of Soldiers.

A baby was arrested and by means of formidablel looking order properly signed, sealed and delivered, the gov ernor of the town of kursk, in central Russia, has made himself sufficiently ridiculous to insist upon the solemn armed soldiers, of an innocent two year-old baby boy, The child Is the son of a Jewish dentist. M Kohan. The latter, with his wife was ordered to leave the town few days ago. The couple complied with the order. but left their infant son with friends. as he was in too delicate a state of health to travel during the cold weather. Under the pretext that Jew ish children must not live without their parents outside a certain pre- scribed area. the jealous police ar rested the baby and ordered the friends of M. Kohan to take immediate steps to send the boy away. M. kohan's friends asked for a delay so that they might communicate with the parents, but the governor ordered the baby to be sent away under an armed escort comprised of soldiers with fixed bayonets This implies travelling with criminals In rough conveyances and sleeping in prisons en route until the infant reaches his parents
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-31
PICK NINE JURORS
 FOR COKER TRIAL

Little Rock, March 31.-After three regular panels had been exhausted and 10 special jurors summoned when court adjourned late yesterday after noon only nine jurors had been chos- en in the case of Joe Coker, charged with the killing of pr. John Harrod Twelve more special talesmen were ordered and the task of completing the jury will begin at 9 o'clock this morning. The nine jurors chosen so far are: John killingworth, J. N. Douglass, Tscheimer, Sam Mcdonald, w. L. Mccoy, w. D. Smith, J. J. Mil Ter, B. K. Brown and J. H. Hicks. There are 63 witnesses in all.
 Court convened at 9 o'clock yester- day morning, but adjourned until 7 o'clock yesterday afternoon as the Democratic Central Committee was using the First Division room. Cok- CTS wife and eight children were with him in the court room yesterday. The youngest child, a baby little more than a month old, slept peacefully most of the time on the top of a ta- ble Another, small girl, curled up in an alcove formed by a doorway, and lying on a pile of coats, slept on in spite of the crowd and the ques- tioning of the jurors.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-31
NEED COOKS IN AUSTRALIA
Scarcity of Household Help Has Be- come a Serious Problem in
 Island Continent.

The long-cherished theory that the worlds surplus feminine population could be married of If it could be persuaded to migrate to the antipodes Is not borne out in a report of the Dominion's royal commission upon the demand for women in Australia. Women are wanted badly in the great island continent, but not so much for marriage as for domestic servants
 So great is the demand. according to the report that many of the girls sailing from England have been en- gagged by wireless as cooks and serv- ants In Australian households before their steamer reached port Tn some cases, men have been so hard up for cooks that they have gone out In tugs to meet incoming vessels to make sure that they have the first pick of girls seeking employment. The first few days following the landing of the immigrants resemble an old hiring fair The employers beslege the labor bureau In hundreds. and in a short time every newcomer desiring domes- tic work Is pretty certain to have secured a situation at wages more than double the sum which she could command in England.
 The commission learned of com. plaints that the scarcity of servants In Australia involves such burden on housewives that it was affecting seri- ously their health. and even acting as a check upon the much desired in- crease of the population
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-31
CHOOSE NORMAL
 TEAM CAPT AIMS

A. c. Hauser was elected captain of the baseball team for this year and w. E. Castleberry captain of the basketball squad for next session at meeting of the Normal athletes held this morning. The new uniforms for the baseball team will arrive to- morrow and will be used for the first time in the game to be played with the Deaf Mute Institute at Little Rock Saturday.
 Coach Stephenson said today he had not yet selected the lineup for Saturdays game. The coach finds the team deficient in batting strength and says it will depend upon this as to who will be selected for several of the positions
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-31
DECIDES DOUBLE PRIMARY IS LEGAL RULING IN SALINE COUNTY MOOSE DECLARES MATTER IS IN HANDS OF PARTY OR
 GANIZATION.

Little Rock, March 31.-Where any county provides for a second primary for any reason, it is hedged about by the same restrictions as the first, with reference to the qualifications of voters, and the manner of conducting the election.
 This is the opinion of Attorney General Moose, given in letter ad- dressed to J. S. Utley, prosecuting at torney of the Seventh district Two years ago the Saline County Demo- cratic Central Committee unanimous iy adopted a resolution for the hold ing of second primary in 1914 to de- eide between the two highest candi- dates for any office, provided neither received a majority of all the votes cost. Such a second primary has been called for April s for those places on the Democratic ticket for which no one received majority. Tt is my opinion that the second primary is just as legal as the first" " says Judge Moose, land that no one would be entitled to vote in the sec ond primary who would not be enti- tied to vote in the first primary, ex- cept those who may have attained lawful age since the first primary was held. If candidates filed their pledges 30 days before the first pri- mary was held, no other pledge, of course, would be necessary for the second.
 Any unlawful conduct of the sec ond primary, or any violation of the corrupt practices act in the race be- fore the second primary, would be punishable to the same effect as if it had been done in the first primary election.
 'There is no law providing that a primary election shall be held. The law simply provides that certain reg ulations shall be complied with in case primary is held. Whether one shall be held or not must be deter mined by the party organization. If the party sees fit to have second one, see no reason why it should not be as legal as the first"
 st is believed that Saline is the on- sS county in the state that has pro- vlded for second primary in the event no one candidate for any office receives a majority.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-31
British Royal Academy.

The latest addition to membership In the British Royal academy is Reg tnald T. Bloomfield, architect. The new R. A. Is the son of the late rector of Arlington, Kent. and is fifty-seven years of age. In 1911 he was presi dent of the Royal Institute of British Architects. His principal works are domestic architecture and garden de signs. He Is the author of several works on architecture. G. A. Storey, A, R. A, has been appointed to the professorship of perspective at the academy. which has been revived after having been allowed to lapse half a century ago. Turner was elect. ed to the professorship In 1908.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-31
Tentative Denial from MT. Gloom

"I note" stated J. Fuller Gloom. that an anxious inquirer asks whether l am any kin to Cordelia Killjoy do not know what Miss Killjoy will say about it, but as far as l am in dividually concerned there is no re- lationship. However. in cases of this sort it is well not to make the denial too emphatic. Jim Dinger, the gam bling man, became converted during revival, and when he arose to con- fess his shortcomings he was greeted with such hearty indorsement that he declared with some heat It's all right for yo' people to rejoice when lost sheep returns to de fold, but yo don't need to be so 'thusiastic about it-I ain't so much worse dan some O de rest O you! Kansas City Star.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-31
French Temperance Society.

of temperance in France has been founded by M. Schmidt, deputy for the department of the Vosges A feature of the new body Is its catholicity. It includes every shade of political and religious belief, and all classes of so. ciety-politicians. professional men and workmen. A meeting. addressed by doctors, lawyers and deputy. has just been held in Bordeaux Tho new association. which is called "L'Alarme." justifies its name by call. ing attention to the rising flood of alcoholism in France.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-31
MARCH CENTRALIAN OUT.

The March number of the "Centra- iian,' the monthly journal gotten out by the young ladies of Central College of this city, is just off the press of the Conway Printing Company and is be- ing mailed to subscribers today. The number is edited by the juniors of the college and is creditable edition.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-31
COL. G. ". BRUCE IS
 ALSO ON DELEGATION

Due to an oversight of the proof reader the name of Col. G. w. Bruce was omitted from the list of dele gates elected yesterday to the state railroad and senatorial conventions.
 Two errors also occurred in the off. cial figures of the vote in the county Senator Clarke received 6S4 votes in stead of 64S as printed, and Judge kirbys majority in the county was 2S7 instead of PIT, as printed.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-31
In the Fatherland

The school children in Germany are taught to swim without the use of wa. ter
 It is claimed that the proper stroke and motions of the arms and legs are more readily acquired in this manner than In the water, as Is the more gen. eral way of teaching swimming.
 The studentis suspended by wide belt from an overhead rail, while the feet are attached to a pair of ropes running over pulleys and adjustable to various requirements.
 The pupils thus suspended are then taught how to perform the movements of the breast stroke until the action becomes almost instinctive.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-31

Saturday night and a large crowd was present.
 o. Q. Snow and family visited at $. J. Hankins Saturday night.
 Leonard Russell, who happened to the misfortune of cutting his foot with an ak a few days ago is getting along very nicely.
 The Pleasant Hill singing class met Sunday evening and rendered some fine music. Marvin Hardy and AL bert Gray presided at the Organ.
 s. J. Hankins and wife visited FL bert Henderson of near Guy Friday night.
 March 30.