davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-03-14

kindness. the third interest. federation is
left behind for a while. The wife who
finds that this is all that's left of love
should not despair. She should put forth
The greatest efforts OF her life to attract
back interest in her husbands heart the
parts that have gone astray. They may
not he so far out of her reach as she
imagines. II che is a quiet, domestic,
home body, let her change her tactics;
be as bright, fair and winsome as he
could wish for.
The woman who sits alone broods and
pines soon becomes irksome to a husband
who is light O'love. What he needs is
the jolly. butterfly woman. who will keep
him guessing as to whether he can keep
his attraction for her or not. If there Is
any jealousy in his nature. seeing other
people admire her will cause him great
fears lest he is not good enough for
one so fascinating.
Almost any woman can marry the man
she wants, conditions being favorable, but
il is quite anot-.er matter to keep the
love she has gained. The wife who has
The Washington herald., 1914-03-14
WHAT'S LEFT OF LOVE.

hhATs LEFT VI LIVE
"oh. say not. my love. with that mortified air.
That your sIsingtime Of pleasure has flown.
Nor bid me to maids that younger repair
For those uptures that still are thine own.
II any man could forecast, with toler-
able accuracy, the duration Of love in
different hearts. influenced by different
temperaments, he would be apt to pile
up a colossal fortune, so many would
seek his advice. II there WAS but one
quality of love, that which would be
kind and trIe, all would be well. There
would be no jealous hearts nor wives
then.
The love whi-h grows wings in time be-
comes restless. Though ever so much de-
votion is lavished upon it il fiutters away
in spite of all efforts 10 control il.
II is seldom that love, takes fight all
at once. 1t goes in portions as it were.
The first is labeled affection, the second
The Washington herald., 1914-03-14

goods-and who does MOTTO experiment
with the products of several firms and
then insist upon having that found most
generally satisfactory
String beans besides being rinsed and
reheated are an acceptable addition to
vegetable salads. Macedoine salad Is not
only appetizing, but furnishes a good
means of using the vegetable odds and
ends which accumulate in the refriger-
ator. Innumerable combinations can be
made, but that of string beans. carrots.
beets. and peas arranged on lettuce and
served with a French dressing. is es-
pecially good. All vegetables should. OF
course, be cold as well as the dressing.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-14

In men whom men declare divine
I find so much of sin and blot.
In men whom others class as i'll
find so much of goodness still,
/ hesitate to draw the line
Where God has not -Clough
The Washington herald., 1914-03-14
FOR USING CORN.
Corn Fritters.

To one cup of corn add one well-beatcn
egg and one small cup of flour sieved
with scant teaspoonful OF baking
powder and half teaspoOnful of salt Stir
well and add. little by little. enough milk
to thin the batter sufficiently to drop by
spoonfuls into deep boiling fat. Dry on
brown or other absorbent paper and
serve hot.
Corn Pudding.
one cup corn. two cups milk. two eggs.
one tcaspoonful sugar, one tablespoonful
butter. onc-half teasponful salt
After these ingredients have been thor
oughly mixed. pour into a well-buttered
pudding baking dish and bake until a
rich golden brown 1t should he stirred
up from the bottom a couple of times to
he certain that il is cooked through
The Washington herald., 1914-03-14
= A PAGE FOR ALL THE FAMILY =
Dancing Frock for Young Girls
.By Mime. pE BARTHE.

AS all young girls like the older at present.
dance mad dainty dancing dresses have become necessity
The most difficult problem is to keep these dresses simple
and youthful While all dance frocks must have rather
appearance the dresses intended for the younger set have
grishness quite typical
The bedces cut with high back and rolling collar stand
The Washington herald., 1914-03-14

ing away from the of the neck exposing only the chest
most favored.
The sketch to-day of young girls dancing Dress made
white crepe hung foundation of pink chaeuse The
tunic sleeves and hem of the skirt bodered with band Of
pink crepe The lower part of the bodice and yoke the skirt
of threaded lace The collar and sleeve es of the
lace.
silk encircle the waist and hobbe the skirt Tiny
bouquets the decorate the sleeves and used for hair
ornament
The Washington herald., 1914-03-14
Many Delicious Ways of
Utilizing Canned Goods

Asparagus should be taken out of its can
very carefully so as not to break the
stalks and after rinsing in cold water to
get rid of its ''tinny'' taste should be kept
On ice or in a cool place until used. Served
On lettuce with a vinaigrette dressing and
a garnish of strips of pimento. il makes
an emergency salad difficult to excel for
either flavor or appearance. AS a vege-
table course it can be reheated in a colan-
der over steam. and served on toast with
a Hollandaise sauce.
Canned tomatoes in addition to the per-
enniaI stewing which they receive can be
escalloped in a baking dish. and a brand
firm enough to slice and fry can be
bought in glass jars by those willing to
pay a slightly higher price than that
asked for the variety with which We are
all so familiar. Tomatoes, however more
than any other vegetable are benefiting by
the new laws regulating and enforcing the
amount of solid to be contained in cans
of different sizes, less water and more
vegetable being now assured the pur-
chaser.
Beets must be washed before they are
warmed over or sliced in vinegar to be
used as a relish. AS they improve both
the taste and appearance of vegetable
salads their use is advocated with lettuce
and hard boiled eggs, for instance, or
with lettuce and caulifiower.
Spinach must not be overlooked while
canned vegetables are under discussion.
Minced and made into a puree by the ad-
dition of a few tablespoonfuls of cream
and butter. it can hardly be detected
from the fresh vegetable. That put up by
reliable firms is carefully washed and
the disagreeable grit which makes so
many of us avoid this vegetable, is sell
dom or never found in it. It would be a
good thing for those who use canned
The Washington herald., 1914-03-14

New York woman has a lucrative
business Of furnishing kitchens with up
to-date utensils.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-14

To disguise the unpleasant taste of Ed
som salts drop in a little lemon Juice
Then you will find the salt solution quite
pleasant to take.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-14

Lucy NJ. Donovan has been named
postmistress at Brackney, Pa.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-14
THE BEST WAY.
4 Handful of Useful Household
Suggestion. to Your Liking.

SuEge.tions Ia Your Liking.
To prevent window-blind cords break
ing dust the cords, and then rub them
over with a well-greased rag. The snap
ping is caused by friction. which impov-
erishes the cords. and they are further
weakened by the sun and weather.
To test silk cut of small piece and
burn it. II it burns out quickly, leaving
a clear, crisp, gray ash. the silk is pure:
but il II smOlders and leaves a reddish
brown ash il has been treated with
chemicals and will not wear well.
To make tan shoes black take a piece
Of washing soda the size of a walnut and
dissolve ii in boiling water. When cold
rub 1t well over the shoes. This tends to
darken them. Then give them two coats
Of shoemaker's ink and polish in the
usual way.
To I'LL old nail holes in wood mix saw
dust with glue till il is the consistency Of
stiT paste Press this compound into the
holes and it will become as hard as the
wood itself
The Washington herald., 1914-03-14

Paris makers are offering 40 shades in
women's wigs.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-14

In Burmah women smoke cigars the
same as men.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-14

Miss Margaret Gardner, first of her sex
has resigned as prosecuting attorney Of
Los Angeles. Cal.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-14

Mrs. J. F. Pierson and Mrs. Austen
Gray. New York society women. have or
ganized a cigarette manufacturing COM
pany.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-14

Mrs. \. a. Adams will probably be ap-
pointed Assistant United States district
attorney in San Francisco.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-29
M'NEW CHAPEL.

Arvy Blythe, who is attending school at Greenbrier, visited home folks Saturday and Sunday.
 Some of our young people attend ed the district Sunday school conven- tion Sunday at Blackfork and report some good speeches and nice time generally.
 Chris Blythe and wife spent Sun day night with his brother, Robert, and family.
 Rev. Gossett filled his regular ap- pointment here Sunday evening and night.
 Grandpa Hardy and family visited his son, Dr. H. B. Hardy, and family Saturday night and Sunday.
 Our school house is nearing con- pletion, and will be ready by the time school opens.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-29
CANEY.

Our farmers are still sowing oats and rye, and more will be sowed this year than ever before. It insures a good winter pasture and more corn for more hogs next year.
 Money is scarce here on account of the low price of cotton, but simmons are ripe and plentiful and the kids are happy.
 Rev. Atchley preached very inter esting sermon here last Sunday on "The Millennium" He will preach again next Sunday afternoon after Sunday school.
 Potato digging on the Will Cole farm was stopped last Tuesday night on account of the rain. They dug 500 bushels a day while at work. Mr. Cole has the latest improved potato digger.
 MT. Nutter and wife of Nutter school house visited John Phillips and family last Sunday.
 Gaston Hancock and wife and Mrs. Russell of Conway visited our Sun day school last Sunday.
 It was with great sorrow that we heard of the sad death of Oscar Honea, and his bereaved family have the heartfelt sympathy of this entire community.
 Grover Phillips was on the sick list last week.
 Our young people are anticipating fun on ghost night this week. (Hal- lowe'en).
 October 28.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-29
ffDtRAl RULING ON GONG ACT LIKELY NEGRO QUEST ON RA S D APPEAL IN LIQUOR LITIGATION TO SUPREME COURT
 PROBABLE,

Little Rock, Oct 29.-Every indica- tion now points to a federal dete mi nation of the famous Going anti-sa- loon act, passed by the last Arkan- sas legislature. The supreme court Monday advanced the case of Wade vs. Hart on the docket, and decis- ion will very likely be handed down before the Christmas holidays A federal question is involved in this case, which means that if the Arkan- sas supreme court decides adversely to the contention presented by the Going law an appeal to the United States supreme court will be taken at once
 The question involved is the power of the state to prohibit negroes from signing petitions asking that license be granted for the operation of sa- looms.
 The Going law specifically provides that none but white adult inhabitants are qualified to sign the petitions. A negro citizen of Hot Springs attacks the validity of that part of the law denying him the privilege of signing the petition. He lost in the Garland county circuit court and an appeal to the state supreme court was taken. In the event the supreme court de- cides against the negro's right to sign the petition, the case will be taken to the United States supreme court. An effort was made several months ago to get the case in the federal su- preme court, but an appeal was de- nied on the ground that only aggriev- ed parties to the suit could appeal; in other words, the justice to whom ap plication for appeal was made held that as negroes were the aggrieved parties, one of their number must be a party to the complaint.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-29
VILONIA.

Cotton, as rule, is gathered and ready for the market.
 Louis Wright. who is attending Ford's Business College in Little Rock, is visiting friends and relatives near this place.
 Free schooI opened here last Mon- day. Prof B. G. Hogan, formerly a student fthe Vilonia high school, re- sumed his position as fourth teacher. The student body is rapidly increas- ing. Among those who entered last Monday may be mentioned Miss Lorena McHenry of Beryl and Char ley Robetrs of this place, who has been ill for some time.
 Rev. Kelley filled his regular ap- pointment here on last Sunday even- ing. On the second Sunday in next month he will preach his last sermon for this years work.
 Rev. B. c. Adams was again called as pastor of the Baptist church.
 Prayer meetings at both churches, Baptist and Methodist, were well at- tended last Friday and Saturday nights.
 Rev. c. N. Davis has recently nov ed on Uncle" Bob Perry's place.
 Mrs. Kelley has been very i'll for the past week, but is slowly improv- ing.
 Miss Grace Bailey of this place is spending the week in Argenta.
 Born, to MT. and Mrs. Lem Scott, fine girl.
 October 28.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-29
LOCAL ATT0RN Ye
 GET THAW BR| F
.PAMPnLfTSARE RECEIVED
FAMOUS CONVICT PRESENTS HIS SIDE OF CASE TO THE
 LAWYERS.

Harry Kendall Thaw is now appar- ently trying his case before the at torneys of the United States. Attor- neys here have just received very elaborate brief of the proceedings of the New Hampshire court which gave him temporary freedom, and it is sup posed that the attorneys of other states were similarly honored. The pamphlet contains about 40 pages, and in the main is in answer to the condemnation of Judge Aldrich's de- cision by Thomas Carmody, attorney general of the state of New York.
 The back cover is devoted to a statement from Governor Horace Boise of Iowa, who analyses the case and declares that Thaw would have not been convicted under the laws of New York had his attorneys made a fight on the merits of the case Gov ernor Boise also declares that Thaw has been subjected to punishment many times as severe as would have been his sentence had he entered a plea to manslaughter.
 The pamphlets are being closely read by the attorneys, for the records are more completely reproduced than they have been in any of the text books which bear upon this noted case.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-29
UNDER.

Health is reasonably good in this community at present.
 Cotton picking is the order of the day with the farmers here, but as a rule all seem to be slow about rush. ing it on the market.
 George and Luther Cato, Jessie Mills and Virgil Mills attended the fair at Morrilton last Thursday.
 I. D. James went to Conway Satur- day.
 George Cato is the champion squir- last week. Saltillo, Texas, after spending two or Soltieh, Texas, after spending two or three days visiting at this place.
 October 28.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-29

Miss Ava Dillaha left Sunday for Greenbrier to enter school there.
 Monday was set for picking the cotton worked by the Sunday school. We hope to soon paint the church here with the proceeds of this cot ton.
 We'll, the war and hard times are talked here pretty loudly and often, but we hope for better prices some time. Let everybody begin to econ- amize now. And start in to raise plenty at home. Then the high cost of living won't bother much.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-29
At The Theatres
THE GRAND.

"Fogg's Millions,' "a Vitagraph two-reel drama, heads the bill at the Grand tonight. Ordered to the sea- side after stroke of paralysis Peter Fogg, an elderly millionaire, falls under the influence of Grace, an ad- venturess, and the old fellow mar ries her. Loring, an old sweetheart, visits her upon learning she has mar ried the Fogg millions. Old Peter sees Loring and his wife in each others arms, has an apoplectic stroke and falls dead. Graces former hus- hand, whom she has deserted, recog- nizes Grace, also Loring, as her lover He has her arrested for big amy, and Loring leaves the country. The Fogg millions revert to the right full heir.
 "An Egyptian Princess" Selig comedy, will conclude the bill.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-29
SI00,00O VOTED
 FOR CUMBERLAND

Little Rock, Oct. 29.-The friends of Arkansas Cumberland College, at Clarksville, are much gratifed over the action of the synod of Arkansas, in session at Harrison, in voting $100,000 for the better equipment of the institution. Students, graduates and supporters of the college are en- thusiastic for a great college, and it is expected that thousands will rally to the support of the movement.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-29
MORE GOOD ROADS
 IN PRAIRIE COUNTY

Little Rock, Oct. 29.-The state highway department announces that the contract will be awarded Novem- Der 5, at De Vall's Bluff, for the Prai- rie County Road District No. 1. The proposed road is to run from a point two and a half miles east of Mesa, through Mesa, De Valls Bluff and Biscoe to the Monroe county line, a distance of 12 1-2 miles. The road will cost $55,000, and the bonds have already been sold
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-29
THE ARKWAY.

Sergeant Hofmeyer," a Sterling comedy, will be featured tonight at the Arkway.
 Sergeant Hofmeyer's son wants a new coaster. Hofmeyer schemes to get one. Meantime, the neighborhood kids decide to have coaster race, and little Billy, who wants to be in on it, hasn't his coaster. Hofmeyer ob- serves a coaster in the street out of commission. Hofmeyer walks off with it and presents it to his son. Bill ly steals off with the coaster when Hofmeyer is in the house. Before he Epqe far the machine breaks down. &ofmeyer comes up and takes the Eoungster to the police station. Billy then declares that coaster does not belong to Hofmeyer-that he stole it.. At this moment the Captains boy enters and accuses Hofmeyer of talk ing his machine. The Captain smash
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-29
MASONS MEET TONIGHT.

For the purpose of conferring the degree of Fellowcraft upon a can didate, Green Grove lodge No. 107 F. and A. M., will meet tonight at 7:3O o'clock. All Masons are re- auested to be present.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-29

es Hofmeyer and a general fight con- mences. Billy looks on, proud that he can at least cause such trouble.
 Two other reels will be shown.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-03-28
SATURDAY, MARCH 20. 1914.

lowed to retain in his own name the
sum Of about a thousand dollars.
Shortly after his death the Probate
Court of Brown county, Mimi, recog-
nized certain relatives as his heirs,
and entitled to the property, and
later the United States Circuit Court
upheld this decision, stating that
1.-THE vow of poverty is against public
policy and therefore void" The Su-
preme Court has now the matter un-
der consideration and in whatever
way 1t sees fit to decide the partic-
ular case, which has in 1t features
that are exceptions rather than the
rule, there is no danger that its rul-
ing will create situation which
will render it impossible for the or
ders and congregations to continue
to exist here in America, thing
which has been predicted in certain
quarters by men who do not know.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-03-28
THE BEST ANSWER.

We are not so much concerned
about the wild statements made by
anti-Catholic papers and agitators as
we are about the more insidious mis-
statements coming from apparently
respectable sources, says the True
Voice. The former deceive none ex-
cept hopelessly ignorant or those
who want to be deceived. The lat
ter are accepted readily by those who
usually are we'll informed and whose
opinion and good will count for
something. 1t is useless to argue
with an ignoramus or a fool. He is
insensible to argument. The man
who wants to be deceived, or who
wants to believe evil of his neighbor,
is either hopelessly ignorant or he is
vicious. In either case he should be
left to himself. But the seeker after
truth should be enlightened. His
misconceptions are not his fault so
much as they are his misfortune.
They can be removed by the dispas-
sionate presentation of the truth. 1t
is this sort of non-Catholic who
should have our attention, and not
the wild-eyed ranter who is seeking
trouble rather than Information.
Some day he may awake to the fact
that ordinary people do not pay much
attention to his rantings, which
usually refute themselves anyway.
The best argument against calumny
is a blameless life. That will con-
vince where torrents of words will
have little or no effect. 1t is poor
policy to initiate the tactics of ire
sponsible enemies of the church at
this time. Not by angry recrimina-
ton, but by conduct of the children
is the church defended against the
kind of unjust accusations that are
the stock in trade of the rabid anti
Catholic agitators. Where questions
of doctrine are raised we can reply
with the truth. But when some un-
clean caluminators choose to wallow
in the gutter, 1t is better to leave
them there. They are in their ele-
ment and all decent people are
quick to recognize it. They are also
comparatively harmless.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-03-28
WHY DON'T THEY?

At every mission, at every Holy
Name parade, at every dedication of
a church, at X. G. banquets and
receptions, at every public demon
stration of Catholics. Catholic men
appear in legions. Why don't their
names appear on the subscription
roll of the Catholic press? II II
we're not for the women-God bless
them-the mothers of families, who
love to hear news of the church and
who want their children to have the
influence of religion, most Catholic
papers would fail. The Catholic
women support the Catholic press.
What is the matter with the men?
Do they take no interest in the pa
per that defends their church, that
spreads the faith, that makes con-
verts, and that vindicates their civic
rights? They will march in process
sions, they will join Catholic socie
ties, they will pass resolutions by
the yard, but many of them will not
spend a few cents a week for a
Catholic paper.-Father Lelen.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-03-28
NATHAN.

Why the appointment of Earnest
Nathan as representative of Italy at
the San Francisco Exposition? This
question is being constantly asked,
but as yet there has been given only
one reasonable answer, and that is
this: In Europe there is not a more
willy politician than the Premier of
Italy. He is regarded as a sphinx,
noted for the discrimination which
he manifests in being able to olsen
cumber himself of inconvenient
people. Now he has no liking that
Nathan should contest the municipal
elections of Rome next June, and
therefore the exposition in the great
city Of the West comes OPPORTUNITY.
The post means for Nathan a year
out of Rome. and this again means
seated in the historic Capitol body
Of "City Fathers" after the Premier's
heart.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-03-28
sUCoUMBs TO OPERATION.

Detective George Donnella, aged
thirty-six and one of the most re-
spected members of the local police
department. died Saturday at the
Jewish Hospital, following an opera
ton for stomach trouble. III but a
few days, news of his death came as
great shock TO his associates and
many friends. The deceased was a
son Of Capt. Schuyler A. Donnella.
of the United States Secret Service.
Born in West Virginia, he had spent
the greater part OF his life here, re-
ceiving his appointment to the police
force in 1910. Detective Donnella is
survived by his widow. two children,
his father, a brother, William o.
Donnella, and a sister, Mrs. Maud
Damon, OF st. Louis. The body was
removed to the home OF his father.
Just out from Jeffersonville, from
where the funeral was held Monday
afternoon, members of the police de-
partment acting as pallbearers.