davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-11
CRAWFORD BERRY
 QUALITY IS GOOD

| Van Buren, May 11.-J. l.. Read and company, local fruit dealers, were 1, the purchasers of the first carload of strawberries grown in Crawford
 county this season, car placed on
 the Iron Mountain tracks at Alma.
 was loaded Thursday afternoon, pur- chased by Mr. Req and shipped up north
 J. R. Req and company placed their
 first local car on the tracks here Sat
 urday as did James Barret, who is the local sales agent for the Van Buren Fruit Growers union, The berries grown In and around 1 Van Buren this year are of better
 quality than usual They have teen
 bringing $2.00 per crate for the grow CTS.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-11
WARNING ORDER.
(ln Faulkner Chancery Court therine Ann Parker, Plaintiff.

Cn Faulkner Chancery Court.) Catherine Ann Parker, Plaintiff
 Vs.
 W; M; Carter, Jas. E. Carter, Eugenia Carter Moline Slmms, Mamie Simpson, Frances watson, Della Hadley Maggie Qualls Ben Quaiis Hubert Qualls, Sam Qualls. Walter Qualls Bessie White Pat Qualls, Ada FL more, Emma Brown, Jack Cochran, Bud Cochran, Alex Cochran, Ida Barnett. Mary HllI Iommle Wallace Harriet Coulter, Ho- mer Fowel. Walter Loveess. Luther Love less. Esther Ray, Dora Loveless. Carl Sur ratt and Ethel Surratt, Defendants
 The defendants, w. M Carter, Jas E. Car ter Eugenia Carter. Moie Simms Nancy simpson Frances Watson, Della Hadey, Mag gie Qualls. Ben Quals, Hubert Qualis. sam Qualls Walter Qualls, Bessie White, Pat Qualls Ada Elmore, Emma Brown and Ida Barnett are hereby warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the com- plant of the plaintiff, Catherine Ann Parker Witness my hand Clerk of the Faulkner Chancery Court and seal of said Court on this 9th day of May, 1914
 ;. H. HARTJE, t3sw4t Clerk of Faulkner Chancery Court
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-11
HAD TO ENDURE THE FLAG
Prank of British Seamen That Natur- ally Caused Much Indignation
 in Brazil.

The harbor of Rio de Janeiro IS one l enter narrow strait guarded by 6 towering conical mountain and dis cover a glorious inland sea surround ed on every side by abrupt and pre- cipitous mountains, many of them with the most fantastic outlines. l should imagine, says Hon. Stephen Coleridge in Memories" that all the fleets of the world might anchor there in safety.
 In the early seventies a couple of English bluejackets in search of ad- venture climbed to the top of the hauled after them a flagstaff and a union jack. set up the pole on the summit and unfurled the flag to the breeze
 The astounded and indignant Bra zilians awoke one morning to find an alien bunting flying over their terri tory from its most conspicuous emi- hence. Protests were lodged with the English minister. who, with the ut most politeness, apologized for the thoughtless escapade of some entirely unknown persons and gravely told the Brazilian government that of course he would have no possible objection to the prompt removal of the flag and pole The emperor however, could find no subject in all his wide empire who would volunteer to make the as cent to the summit of the mountain which the people of Rio de Janeiro considered unscalable.
 In this embarrassing dilemma the Brazilian government determined to knock over the staff by shooting at it. The Brazilian fleet was ordered to shoot the offending pole of the top of the mountain. Either they could not train their guns to the re. auired afgie ,et sleygtiQs 2y the tar- get was too naffow for a successful shot. At any rate, the English flag flying over the proud Brazilian city remained. braving the battle and the breeze, till 1t rotted away.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-11
When Fiuures Lied,

Joe" Tinker, manager of the Chi cago Federals, was entertaining some friends with baseball stories. One of them was about game between Mobile and Savannah in the Southern league. The score stood to in favor of Savannah when row occurred and the umpire awarded the game to Mobile by the usual to 0 score On the way home from the grounds, two negroes were discussing the affair,
 But If Savannah, had five runs, said one. how could the scoab be nine to nothin'?"
 Oats easy" replied the other "Whar's yo' 'rithmetic? Didn't Mobile hay foah runs?"
 "Yaas"
 Well, den. don't foah an five make nine?"
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-11
LET HUBBY SET? 1T NIGHT
~S<sss.A lf Baby Cries, Walk 1t to Sleep, Is Ad- vice That Is Offered to
 Wives

If your husband is of the rare and adorable Variety who offers to take charge of the child at night, thank heaven for having given you such a mar, may, ana decline the offef, IdT.ses , writer in Mothers Magazine, Should your health be unequal to the strain cf both night and day work, it will probably pay better in the long rpD for some one to be hired to spare SoN than for him to give his strength to the task, That is a problem for cir cumstaHces to solve. The point l wish to emphasize in this connection is, that you are neither to feel aggrieved if your husband doesn't claim the right to share in the night care of the child, nor permit him to lose his sleep If he pleads desire to act as assist ant nurse,
 If you have made the mistake of asking your husband to look after the child at night, try to look at the mat ter reasonably. He might have been gracious enough to tell you why he felt his sleep of such importance that he was not justified in foregoing it, even to spare you, but there are men who don't see things in that way and he may be one of them. That does not change the fact, I repeat, that he cannot do his best for you and the kid dies when deprived of the proper amount of slumber, and the truth that 1t is for you and the kiddies that he works may help you to overlook the ungraciousness.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-11
Where Angels Fear.

The old and good jokes come precious near to being matched in real life. Phil Mays little girl, watching the boy at the hokey- -pokey stand, and remarking: Don't he make a gawd 'ap'orth I've seed i'm ave this morn in',' was capped by certain pony coated one of the "facile prink-ups" at a tango tea A slim and satisfied-look. ing young man had just bade her good the same kind.
 Gee" she sniffed, don't that guy woiship his feet? It'll be the thoid time he's tangoed this afternooni"
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-11
RAY (. PARKER SEES
 MEXICAN CITY BURN
FORMER CONWAY MAN WIT MESSED DESTRUCTION OF
 NEUVO LAREDO.

ln the windows of the Peoples Drug Company in thi' city, ;re to ne seen numerous photographs of the burning of Neuvo Laredo, Mexico, and other scenes in and about that city, together with the international bridge, which the Americans prevent ed the Mexican federals from burning Wnen they evacuated the city.
 These photographs were taken by R. G. Parker, of this city, who wit messed the sacklng or the city and the fighting between the Mexican Feder- als and the Americcan troops, when the Mexicans attempted to burn the International bridge.
 With the interesting photographs seventy-six in number, MT. Parke, also placed on exhibition shells and cartridges picked up in Neuvo Laredo as well as Mexican matchete, the famous short sword of the Latin Americans.-Nashville, (Ark.,) News
 The above clipping, with two of the photographs, was sent to the Log Cabin Democrat by Mir. Parker, who formerly lived in Conway.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-11
COMMENCEMENT AT
 HOLINESS COLLEGE

President c. L. Hawkins of Vilonia. who is in Conway today, states that preparations are being made for the commencement exercises of Arkansas Holiness College. The exercises will begin on Saturday, May 23, and end on Wednesday, May 27 Prof. J. ". Stoxe of Greenville, Tex, will deliver the commencement sermon and the haccalaureate address. There will be two graduates from the literary de partment, Jesse $. Simpson and Miss Elba Simpson, and one from the eX- pression department Miss Annie Montgomery.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-11
Kaiser as a Censor.

The kaiser has forbidden the produc. tion at Herr Reinhardt's Deutsches theater of a play called Ferdinand, Prince of Prussia" on the ground that one of the characters is a member of the Prussian royal family. There is no appeal from the kaiser's censor ship
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-11
Probably.

Miss Wheat, the new teacher, was hearing the history lesson. Turning 10 one of the new scholars, she asked {:
 James, what was Washington $ farewell address,"
 The new boy arose with a promptt Jude that promised well for his an swer.
 Heaven, ma'sm." he said.-Har- per's Monthly.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-11
At The Theatres
THE PARKWAY.

"The Female of the Species Rex drama, will be featured tonight at the Arkway. It is the st.SS;s.ss of the sheriff of western town who was In love with a gypsy maiden. The sheriff meets hot-blooded woman, who falls in love with him. She displays her wonanly charms and the animal in- stinct in his is aroused. She tells him that she will have nothing to do with him unless he sends the gypsy girl of. He has the girl taken from the town, but later, when the sheriff i' captured by a band of gypsies, the maiden proves to be his real friend.
 Another good subject will be seer tonight at the Arkway,
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-11
ESTHER!

The beautiful cantata, Esther, will be presented by the musicians of Con- way at the Grand on Friday evening, May 15 This will be sung by 50 voices. If you enjoy Grand Opera you will enjoy this cantata. The pro- ceeds go to the pipe organ fund, which is to be purchased for the new Metho- dist church. Admission, 75, 50 and 35 cents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-11

rrMaurice Costello, Clara Kimball Young, John Brennon and Wallace Gerry will be seen tonight at the Grand.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-11
THE GRAND.

"The Perplexed Bridegroom" Vi tagraph comedy, heads the offering at the Grand tonight. Two young elopers get the best of willy detec- tive, who is sent after them by an angry father. The pretty young wife gets possession of the warrant and let's it drop into the ocean. The de- tective gladly and happily admits his defeat.
 "At Last They Eat" Kalem con- edy, and From Out the Diary" an Essanay comedy, will conclude to- nights program at the Grand.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-11
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

Sloan East, 24, Okolona, and Irma Wilkins, P, Conway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-06

The pride OF seattie's baby cit
ixenry was on display at Leach
park Saturday afternoon.
Fond mothers and proud fathers
smiled admiringiy AZ the $50 little
ones entered In the show kicked
and cooed st the Fourth Annual
Better Baby contest
II was no easy task 10 compare
nearly 1000 entries.
The judges were plainly weary
when the ~ prizes were finally
awarded.
Comment was general on the
fine appearance OF all the babies.
The grand prize for girls was
awarded TO Miss Marjorie Hughes.
2 years and 9 minths old.
As the best ail-around girl In the
contest. she was awarded The So
attic Star trophy. silver loving
cup. She scored ssA per cent.
Gets Diamond Ring. Too
Being the best girl In her class.
Miss Marjorie also took away the
diamond ring offered as an add
tional prize.
She is the daughter OF Mr.. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-06
BY Abe Hurwitz

When miiady can give cards and
spades 10 her neighbor and sull
out-fashion her. will she give up a
chance TO promenade to church
Easter day?
Not much.
It's the same sort OF stuff In 20
liticai parties. Next week the
democrats are going to be on dress
parade, and later In the month. or
early In August. the progressive
party will show off"
Senator Poindexter, In q telegram
from the national capital to Acting
State Chairman J. G. Herbsman.
says he can't see any necessity for
a progressive state convention this
year.
As a matter OF fact. there isn't
The progressive state platform is
entirely adequate TO serve this year
as II did In 1919. for the progress
sive policies in the main failed OF
adoption in tho last legislature.
which was controlled by a standpat
combination OF republicans and
democrats. II n convention IL held.
the 1912 platform viii probably be
reaffirmed in it's entirety.
II was a different case with the
republicans.
They had TO have convention.
because they had 20 live down. II
possible. the notorious Aberdeen
platform OF 1912.
When the young republicans agi-
tated for the convention, they had
no idea. OF course. that the state
convention would again be in con-
troll of the old gang.
It's different case with the
democrats, too. because. being the
party in power, II must draft a
come back" to the critics of the
administration.
The progressives don't have 10
have convention. but they simply
can't resist the temptation TO go on
dress parade" feeling that they
have the opportunity to outclass the
republicans all the length OF the
menu. from soup to nuts.
The republicans were able to
arouse only 500 voters In the whole
OF King county to participate In
their caucuses.
It's a mortal cinch. the progress
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-06
By Fred l.. Boalt

VERA CRUZ. Mexico. July al
want TO be young again. want 20
be II and In love. want 90 be In
love with a girl In Vera CruK,
want 70 WOO and win her. Mexican
fashion
Shameleasly have been watch
Ing a courtship.
Dolores--so have named her
Dolores lives next door 90 tho liv-
cry where my horse In stabbed.
She sits In the window. which IL
stoutiy barred.
On the other side OF the bars
stands Miguel am sure his name
Is Miguel--presslng his suit.
He must break down two sets OF
bars-the iron bars In the window
and the bars OF maidenly reserve
behind which beats the timid heart
OF Dolores.
In the cool. dark recess behind
Dolores sits her mother. silent,
watchful. grim.
she must keep watch Leaf Miguel
capture the slim. brown fingers OF
Dolores.
When | pass that house In the
morning. Miguel Is there.
When return. late In the after
noon. Miguel Is still there.
Tiresomes Not much. wish I
was In his shoes.
And Dolores does not seem TO find
the courtship wearisome. Her
mother yawns.
Sometimes she mods and her eyes
close.
Then. None OF your
business. Paul Pry!
Even a Mexican courtship has its
rewards. and they are all the sweet
er, I'll bet. for being few and hard
TO get
think the courtship IL nearly
ended. | saw II start.
Miguel. In immaculate ducks.
sanntered. day after day. past the
window. II was suffered.
Miguel staggered and strutted
and pcstured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-06
ARE YOU ADRINK
HABIT VICTIM?


Does drinking increase your
earning power, Does II add to
the happiness OF your home7 Does
II increase your prosperity Does
II improve your health Every fair.
minded man will say that II does
not. Then why continue your
drinking iifef Why not take the
Neal Treatment There IN not an
undesirable feature connected with
II. Hypodermic injections are
never used. Three days treatment
ut the Seattle Neal Institute. 1875
18th Ave. and you can face the
world a clean. healthy person. clear
OF eye and keen OF mind. In fact,
yow leave the Neal Institute prac.
tically a new man. Every drink.
ing man has tried time and again
to stop drinking. but has failed
The terrible thirst and craving has
mastery over him which he can
not overcome without help. The
Neal Treatment will overcome the
craving for drink and make you
sober man. Call. now. and inves.
ugate, or write or phone for full
Information. Phone East 1881. All
drug habits treated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-06
MAXIMUM NOISE,
Minimum HURTS:
SUCCESSFUL Attn

The glorious Fourth has passed
and everybody ia satisfied.
The small boy and bis firecracker
managed 20 ertrac, the annual noise
with . minimum OF accidents.
Out at Ballard a big parade was
tho feature of tho day. Capt Claude
Bannick and Inspector Mike Powers
led H. Mayor Gu. in his talk. de-
ciared that q now declaration Of IN.
dependence has been signed. and
that the people themselves are now
tho government and no longer the
capitalists.
Another pleasant celebration was
tho picnic given by the Building
Trades Council at Golden Gardens
Park. where basket lunchsons. ath-
le,ic sports and dancing we're en-.
ioyed. Mayor Gin made a talk
during the afternoon.
Tho married women's race, which
was one OF the features, was won
By Mrs. Cameron. Miss Edith Mel.
lis won the girls race.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-06
80 PERCENT SCORE.
HUNG UP BY PRIZE.
BABY AM 0NG $50.

Mrs. Frank Hughes. OF tho snoqual-
nile hotel. Third nv. and Pike o.
Daddy IL q brakeman on the
Great Northern.
Marjorie was born in Everett and
lived IN Snohomish before coming
10 Seattle. She 10 a Puget Sound
Baby"
Her folks call hsr The Little S.
wash" q nickname that doca not
please her at all.
We have always just let her
run" bald tho mother. NO. We
never tried any scientific baby rails.
Ing. We let her eat anything. most.
that she wants. when she was 1T.
tie we fed her on bottled milk. Her
parents were healthy 10 begin with.
and suppose that helped"
Raymond stanhope. Z years and
IL months old. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
w. J. stanhopc. &ooS 18th sv. N. t..
carried away the silver loving cup
offered as a grand prize for the best
all-around boy In tho show by tho
Standard Furniture Co. and also
captured the prize cup presented to
the best boy In his ciass, those
above 2 years. He scored 90 per
cent.
Winner 10 Unconeerned
The winner seemed unconcerned
at his triumph. a. he was borne
away By the happy father and moth.
er.
We have never made much fuss
over the boy. a. far az fancy child
raising ideas are concerned" said
Mr.. Stanhope, who Ia con-
fectioner. The climate out
here is good enough for children
without adding any frills. Raymond
10 a Puget sound product. Everett
IL his birthplace. He has never
caused much trouble. and Just grew
up. you might say"
Twins. Capture Price
The twin division OF the show at.
tracted much favorable attention.
The prize for twin girls was
awarded to Phyllis and Lois Tam
Ike. year old. daughters OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Tamke. 1916 42nd av.
Tamke Is carpenter.
The little girls got twin dolls, of.
fered as the prize for the best twin
girls.
The silver cup for the best twin
boys was awarded to Harry r. and
Joseph X Kane, 6 months old. sons
OF Mr.. and Mrs David Kane. 232
22nd av. 3.
Elizabeth and Louis Daughters. Q
months old. children OF Mr.. and
Mrs. William Daughters, 1929
Fourth av W.. took the prize for
the best boy and girl twins. The
award was rocker and silk quilt.
~ Months, 40 Pounds
The latest baby OF it's age on Ell.
hibition was Alexander Begg, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander NJ. Begg.
Salisbury hotel. 707h Fourth av.
Alexander weighs 40 pounds and is
II months old.
Bernice Ayers. who lives with her
parents. at 327 Mob Hill av.. was
the smallest and youngest baby at
the show. She weighs eight pounds
and Is 2 months old.
After the babies we're taken from
the show. dancing was enjoyed
In the pavilion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-06
CAN'T GET JURY

REPUBLIC. July 6.-Declarinp
that residents OF Ferry county are
so terrorized by criminals that 1,
Is impossible TO empanel jury
brave enough TO conict a person
charged with crime. PROSECUTING
Attorney ]. r. Johnson has with
drawn the charge OF murder
against John Herman. former In
dian policeman at Keller. charged
with killing Sarah Weber. a half
breed woman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-06
KTCCTNC QADQED When Mexico Bot
0AkNED

gone 70 bed. her mother reports 10
her husband.
by and by wonderful thing hap.
pens. The door swings open and
Miguel enters
Cercmonlously he In made known
TO the members OF Dolores family.
lie must pet the dog and cat and
praise tho linguistic attachments OF
the parrot.
lie may eft beside Dolores.
IT he proposes formally, and ahe
accepts him, and her father and
mother give their consent. he may
even hold her hand
bnt he may not put nm arm
around her waist. Certainly he may
not Kiss her-Eave on the sly.
Time enough for that, young
man" says Dolores mother. when
YOU are married"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-06

| In II In concealed note--a dec
larntlon of his loyerlike intentions.
beautifully worded.
Yet another hour pasaes.
A motto falls fluttering 20 the side
walk NJ Mlguel'a feet
II In short. maidenly. reserved.
and II IL signed Dolores" She
gives Miguel permission To stop at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-06
HUERTA At
Joke ELECTION

VERA CRUZ, July e.--sunday's
farcicai general election" was not
considered as having changed the
situation at Mexico City.
That President Huerta would re,
an overwhelming majority OF the
votes. as he did. was considered all
along n foregone conclusion.
II was deemed certain. also. that
the election would be declared In.
valid. on account OF the small mum.
Der Of ballots cast. and that Huerta
would again be designated "proyis.
ional president
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-06
FRUIT COMING

SAN FRANCISCO. July e.
Word has been received In ship.
ping circles here that a fruit serv.
ice line OF steamers viii be estab.
lished from the east coast OF Cen.
trail America to Seattle and other
North Pacific points on the open.
ing OF the Panama canal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-06
Skin Peeling Natures
Aid to New Complexion

Ordinary mercolized wax 10 a
natural beautifier. BY flecking off
the devitalized surface skin IL mere
ly hastens Natures work. The sec
ond skin layer, brought gradually to
view, exhibits the healthy. youthful
color produced by capillary circula-
tion. This because the capiilaries are
thus brought nearer the surface; also
because the new skin is unsoiled by
sun, wind or dirt. This wax, TO be
had Mt any drug store Can ounce will
do, is put on nightly like cold cream,
washed off mornings with warm
water. Its work usually Is COM
pletcd In from seven TO ten days,
long enough not to show too marked
results from day 70 day. or cause
discomfort or detention indoors
A face bath TO remove wrinkles.
made by dissolving an ounce OF pow
dered saxolite In a half pint witch
hazel, is another natural beautifier,
since Its astringent and tonic proper
ties smooth out wrinkles in accord
'ance with Natures own process.-AA-
vertisemsnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-06
CONvE NTIONS
COMING here

They're sgitating Seattle A. a
convention city next year. But So
attic will be no siouch OF conven.
ton city THIS year. August II to
%. tho week Of the Merchants and
Manufacturers Industrial fair.
There will be the State Association
OF Retail Hardware dealers and a
lot OF others. They arc being re.
cruited by the Sales Managers as.
ISOLATION.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-06

JUST CAN'T HELP
SHOWING UP RIVAL

sives figure, that they can make .
much better showing than that.
That. alone. is enough induce
ment TO call the state meeting. they
claim.
Since congress Is likely to stay
In session most Of this month. and
since the Bull Moosers would like
Poindexter and the other progress
sive members of congress at the
state meet. It Is possible that the
big confab Will be delayed till
August s. which Will be the second
anniversary Of the birth Of tho pro-
gressive party at Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-06

lores' mother was watching. He
IL a presentahlo young man.
Dolores also peeps and bluaheH.
Mother makes cautious inquiries,
Miguel is OF good family and
steady habits. Dolores might do
worse.
Dolores II sounded. Miguel, she
confesses through her fingers. r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-06

TACOMA, July 6.--Miss Mar.
gerry Wells. Of the May hotel. Seat.
tie. Is confined here from Injuries
sustained Saturday when the auto
In which she was riding was
ditched and wrecked near Fife. r.
X. Connell, Seattle taxicab driver,
Ia In jail, charged with driving the
automobile while drunk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-06
DOCK BURNED

PORTLAND, July 6.-Fire OF un
known origin destroyed the Ocean
ic dock here yesterday. with n loss
OF sl50,000. The dock was owned
by Balfour, Guthrie G. Co.