davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-10-04
The Unanimous View.

HAROLD BELL WRIGHT, the novel
L l ist, was talking in Chicago about
genius.
There are a hundred different opin-
ions as to what a genius is," said Mr..
Wright, but all authorities are agreed
that it's absolutely unsafe to lend him
money"
Evening star., 1914-10-04

of Jews. 1t was once the see of
bishop and the residence of the dukes
of Masovia. Like some of the ancient
cities already mentioned, 1t Is divided
into an old and q new town, the latter
laid out early in the nineteenth cen
Evening star., 1914-10-04
GREEK CATHOLIC CHURCH IN WARSAW.
N1 4I

tury. There are numerous churches,
the Romanesque Cathedral of the
twelfth century deserving especial
notice. 1t contains the tombs Of two
of the early Polish kings. who -four
ished at this period, and some of the
Evening star., 1914-10-04
HEN the Car of

HEN the Car of
all the Russias,
with the nations
forming the triple
entente and the
triple alliance, be-
gan to mobilize
during the eight
momentous days
from July % to
August 4, 1914, the
continent of Eu-
rope, af1ame with
Evening star., 1914-10-04
WAR AND SERVANT PROBLEM

NE labor problem in general and
the servant problem in particu-
lar in the United States will be
affected by the war 1t has been said
by number of thoughtful observers
OF this mighty war that one OF its
results will be a great increase in the
immigration of women, left destitute
and seeking positions as house SER
wants. 1t Is reasoned that many thou
sands of European women left de-
pendent upon their own resources will
turn to America, resulting in a tide of
woman immigrants to this country IN.
equaled in history. and that house sery-
ice will be the field in which thew will
seek employment.
1t is common observation that tho
threatened overthrow of the American
home system and the phenomena of
life in fats have been brought about
very largely by scarcity. high wages
or Indifference of house servants.
The servant problem is one of the
reasons for the extension of the apart
ment house and the growth of the
hotel habit among American families:
that is. this is the belief of sociological
observers. The apartment is taken by
many families because 1t reduces the
responsibilities of housekeeping and
the servant question is the chief of
the perplexities and responsibilities of
keeping house. A housekeeper in a
home has some difficulty in getting
along. without a woman of all work,
and usually good deal of difficulty in
getting along with a woman of all
work. Some housekeepers find it diff
cult to get along without a servant
and yet maintain their status among
the neighbors who do keep a girl. To
economize by doing ones own house
york and having peace OF mind by
Being free of servant-girI troubles may
pc damaging to ones position in some
'heighborhoods.
The fiat solves in a degree the ser
want question because the housekeep-
ing may be reduced and simpliied and
the wife may have good reasons for
not being bothered with girl other
Evening star., 1914-10-04

Largest Connected
Empire of the World
Represents One-Twen-
ty-Sixth of the Earth's
Surface Cities That
Have Already Felt
Effects of Great War.
Poland Divided Into
Ten Governments.
Warsaw Dates Back to
the Thirteenth Cen
tury.
Evening star., 1914-10-04
KRAs1NsKI PLACE. IN WARSAW.

seat of the Polish royal tribunal, sew
eral diets were held. the most i'm
portant being that held during the
reign of Sigismund Augustus, in 1859,
which lasted a year, and which result
ed in the union of Poland and Lith-
uania. AS late as the eighteenth
century, Lublin was regarded as a
Polish town of considerable impor-
tance.
Twenty-eight miles southwest of
Lublin is Krasnik, town containing
a population of S,02S in 1897. A wire
less dispatch from Berlin, August 80,
announces a desperate battle in Rus
sia, with Austrian successes. near this
town. Nearby, on the day before, the
Russians made an attack upon an air
craft, which escaped unharmed. Later
reports state the success of the cars
forces over Gen. Dankl in the neigh
borhood of Krasnik.
Situated on the River Warta, close to
the Prussian border, is the town of
Czenstochowa, with an interesting his
tory dating to the fifteenth century.
1t is divided into the old and new
towns, with the suburb. st. Barbara.
The monastery of st. Paul, devastated
by the Hussites in the fifteenth CEN
tury.. was afterward fortified and re-
sisted a siege by Swedes under Charles
Gustavus in 1855. Czenstochowa was
gallantly defended by the confeder-
ates of Bar in 1771, under Pulaski. at
which time the old town was burned
down. In 1906 it was taken by the
French, who erected new fortifcations
in 1872 which were destroyed by the
Russians when the town passed into
their possession.
Evening star., 1914-10-04

There was hard lighting at Tomas
zow. a town of 27.500 Inhabitants, six
ty-six miles southeast of Lublin, Sep
tember 9. when the Russian forces were
arrayed against the Austro- German
army and the former succeeded in sep
arating the left wing of the Austrians
from the troops in action around the
town. 1t was not until much blood was
shed that the city was captured. In a
beautiful woodland not far from Tom
aszow is the imperial hunting lodge
of Spala.
Attractively situated. on an eminence
above the Vistula, ffty-eight miles
from Warsaw. and within the range Of
present hostilities. is Plock. one of
the oldest of the Polish towns. 1t is
the capital of the government, and has
a population of $1,000, composed chic fly
Evening star., 1914-10-04

Chaplets and images are manufactur-
ed for pilgrims from Poland and other
Slavonic countries who visit the mon
astery from year to year to pay hom-
age to the dark brown figure of the
Virgin, which the Slavs believe to be
possessed of miraculous power. It was
by way Of this town that the German
troops hurried to the relief of the
worn-out Austrians who those in a
arrive on time. Later the Germans were
reported to be rapidly moving from
this point.
The Germans erected strong fortifica-
tions at Kalisz. one Of the Oldest towns
of Russian Poland, and renamed 1t
Grossgarten. Around 1t they have
placed mines and barbed wire in vari-
ous forms, and September 20 were re-
ported as strongly intrenched there.
Bearing the same name as its gov
ernment. Kalisz lies between two trib-
utaries Of the Prosna river. close to
the boundary line Of Prussia. 1t is 100
miles from Warsaw and Is the western
most city of the Russian empire. Dur
ing the middle ages, in the wars be-
tween the Polish and Silesian princes,
it made a brilliant record. It was taken
by the Swedes in 1856. The Russians
and the Saxons were victorious here
mer nation triumphed over the French
in February. 1913. Shortly afterward
the czar and the King Of Prussia form
ed an alliance here. Kalisz contains a
theater, a splendid promenade and a
number of high-grade schools. In the
Roman Catholic cathedral. over the
high altar. Is Descent from the
Cross by Rubens. The Jews form one
fifth of the population of $4,000.
Kaolm is provincial town of $4,000
Inhabitants. situated in fruitful
grain-producing region on the Lovat,
an estuary Of the Bug. 1t is the see of
a Greek Catholic bishop and contains
a cathedral, in which each year, Sep
tember 5, there Is celebrated a festival
of the Kaolm Virgin. A small museum
of ecclesiastical antiquities is nearby.
Reports early in September stated that
the Austrian army advancing in this
direction was being cut to pieces and
In danger of annihilation." AS the en-
emy retreated the Russians took pris-
oners and captured many guns and
ammunition.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-16
COLDEST WEATHER
 OF SEASON COMING
A HARD FREEZE TONIGHT
TEMPERATURE OF 20 TO 26 DE- CRIES PREDICTED BY
 WEATHER BUREAU.

Before retiring tonight Conway householders should drain their plumbing fixtures and move their pot ted plants and oflwcrs into protected Iplaces, as a hard freeze with the low lest temperature of the season is head led this way. According to a special forecast issued by the weather bureau this morning, the temperature for the northern portion of Arkansas tonight
 will be from 20 to 26 degrees, while that for the southern portion will be
 26 to 30 degrees. Tuesday will be not quite so cold.
 Summer was changed into winter within a few hours yesterday after
 noon when "norther" blew up with out warning shortly after noon. A maximum temperature of 72 degrees was recorded before the temperature began to fall, but by 2 p. m. it had dropped to 50 and this morning the government thermometer registered 36, drop of 36 degrees in about l6
 hours.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-16

Ruth Roland and John Brennan will appear tonight at the Grand in a funny farce comedy, "The Deadly Battle at Hicksville."
 l have opened new meat market on East Oak street, next door to J. D. Golfers. Full line of fresh meats of |all kinds. Best steak, IS cents a pound, for cash. Free delivery. Tom |Clifton.A6dtf
 All members of local union 1888, Carpenters and Joiners of America, are requested to be present at the meeting next Tuesday evening at 7:3O o'clock. Important business to be transacted.-d3t
 Dr. and Mrs. J. w. Conger return ed Saturday night from Little Rock, where they attended the State Bap- tist convention. pr. Conger delivered an address before the convention on last Wednesday night.
 Paul J. Raney's African Hunt, a $250,000 production, said to be the most marvellous motion picture ever taken, will be shown tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock at the public school auditorium. A part of the proceeds will be given to the school.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-16
THINK.

The man who wants to think it ov- er:' "You want to think it over! am going to give you something else to think over. If the tall man with the big scythe and the long beard hap pens to tap on your window pane some night within the next few weeks, l suppose you will sit up in bed and say to him, T want to think this over. Moreover, I've got a life insurance deal that want to put through. You go away until l make up my mind But he will not go away. Now, you think that over."
 An Equitable policy will stop the THINK! N B. Nelson,
 Special Agent, Conway, Ark. Office at J J. Livingston's Store.-1t
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-16

Prof. w. D. Reynolds is in Little Rock today.
 John Garrett returned last night from Little Rock.
 MT. and Mrs. J. T. West spent Sun- day in Little Rock.
 w. M. Harrell is business visitor to Little Rock today.
 Miss Ruth Hartje is guest of friends in Little Rock
 Mrs. E. l.. Hinton returned this morning from Little Rock.
 T. R. Douglass is transacting busi- ness in the capital city today.
 E. c. Freeman of Little Rock vis- ited his family here yesterday.
 T. w. Allinder and son, Jesse, of Clarksville, visited Conway relatives yesterday.
 Egg coal, $6 per ton, delivered. Soft lump, S5 per ton, delivered. R. B. McCulloch.
 Cashier Frank Farris of the Farm CTS State Bank is spending the day in Little Rock.
 Misses Mabel Brewer and Clara Brown of Little Rock were Conway visitors yesterday.
 Mrs. E. D. Yam of Fort Smith is a guest of Mrs. w. J. Gardner, on Mitchell street.
 Mrs. J. s. Westerfeld is attending the grand lodge, Order of Eastern Star, at Little Rock.
 Miss Bess McClung of Morrilton spent yesterday in this city, the guest of Miss Mildred Merrill.
 Mrs. Cal Stewart of Melrose, N. M., are visiting at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Davs Stewart
 For Sale-Good 5-room house. For further particulars see or write Mrs. Geo. Boullion, Conway, Ark.-d2t
 Universal Ike, Jr., and the Battle Royal" Universal Ike comedy, tops the program at the Arkway tonight.
 Dr. C. R. Doyne returned to Little Rock this morning, after visit to his parents, President and Mrs. J. J. Doyne.
 Mrs. H, B. Flippen returned yes terday to her home at Hartman, after attending the funeral of her mother, Mrs. B. B. Barker.
 Wanted-To do general hauling; moving household goods speciality All kinds of wood for sale. H. C. Wright, phone 405.-48d12t"
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-16
w. H. ADAMS
Formerly of Boydston & Adams)

tails of the affair were prearranged by the young couple, with the assist ance of MT. and Mrs. L. H. Mills. Miss McCarley left her home, accom- panied by MT. Mills, telling her par ents that they were going to the show. They immediately went to the home of Rev. Dawson where the ceremony was performed in the presence of MT. and Mrs l.. II. Mills and Mrs. Daw- son, the only witnesses. The bride is formerly of Carney, Okla, but re- gently moved here with her parents. while the groom is engaged in busi- ness here. The young couple will make their home here for a short while.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-16
CARD OF THANKS.

We take this method of thanking our friends for assistance in nursing and caring for our wife and mother during her illness and death, also for the many beautiful flowers, and more so for the roses of kindness during her lifetime. May the same kindness be meted to them in their need and Gods blessings be poured out to each one.
 B. B. Barker,
 Mrs. Will Cady,
 Mrs. H. B. Flippen,
 Mrs. ED. Hawk
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-16
FATAL ACCIDENT WAS UNAVOIDABLE NO INQUEST IS HELD AT NEW LIBERTY LARGE
 LY ATTENDED.

The accident in which Wood Hart ley met his death Saturday afternoon was so clearly unavoidable, in the opinion of Coroner J. A. Pence, that he held no inquest over the body of the unfortunate man. The statements of eye witnesses to the tragic occur renee were all to the effect that w. D. Cole, IT,, whose car frightened Mir. Hartley's mule, was not only guilty |of no negligence or carelessness, but that he did all in his power to render assistance to the unfortunate man and his wife and baby
 According to several wi,o witnessed the accident, the mule which MT. Hartley was driving apparently did not become frightened at the automo- bile until it had met and passed MT. Hartley's rig The animal, however, immediately began plunging and turned the buggy around, carrying it between telephone pole and fence post at the corner of Harkrider and Oak streets. MT. Cole was driving his car very slowly and stopped it immediately, rushing back to Mrs. Hartley and baby, wno were first thrown from the bugy. In the mean time the mule had broken it's harness and giving sudden plunge had pulled away from the vehicle Mir Hartley was holding to the lines and the impact of the buggy striking the posts, together with the pull on the lines, hurled him out of the vehicle the back of his head striking a step, ping stone in Harkrider street. Two other automobiles, in which, as also in MT. Coles car, a party of visiting delegates to the r. M. c. A. confer. ence were being shown over the city came up at this time, and, after quick ly summoning medical assistance, the crowd assisted in taking the injured man and his wife and baby, who were found to be unhurt, to their home or East Oak street. MT. Hartley livet about an hour and 15 minutes after the accident It was found that tho base of his skull was fractured, tho injury being necessarily fatal.
 An assemblage numbering about 600 attended the funeral of Mir. Hartley which was held at New Liberty cem etery, six miles east of Conway, yes terday afternoon. Services were con ducted at the cemetery by Rev. B. c Adams, pastor of the Baptist churcf at Vilonia.
 Mir. Hartley was 34 years of age He was born in Mississippi and came to this county about 12 years ago living in the New Liberty community until about two years ago, when he came to Conway. He is survived by his widow and infant and brother Jones Hartley, who was his partne, in business at Conway. He was { member of the Baptist church at New Liberty and was a highly respected young man, numbering as his friends everyone who knew him.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-16
M'CARLEY-MILLS.

Miss Lillian McCarley, daughter of T. l.. McCarley of this city, and F. R. Mills, son of Mir. and Mrs. w. B.
 Mills, greatly surprised their friends Saturday night by secretly going to the home of Rev. Clarence Dawson and being quietly married. The de
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-16
Personals

J. S. Carter was in Little Rock yes terday.
 c. C. Martin was in Little Rock Sunday.
 A Bunny-Finch comedy tonight at the Grand
 F. c. Abbott went to Little Rock shis morning.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-16
ARGUMENT IS UN
 IN HODGES CASE

Special to the Log Cabin Democrat:
 Little Rock, Nov. 16,-Arguments are being heard by the supreme court this afternoon in the Arthur Hodges case, the attorney general seeking to have set aside the injunction of Chan cellor Martineau preventing the exc cution of Hodges.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-16
EXCEPTIONS OVERRULED.

Exceptions to the final settlement of Alex Jones, as guardian of Nc kinley Stewart, were overruled in probate court by Judge J. W. Holt today, and the settlement was con firmed.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-16
WEATHER FORECAST.

Tonight, fair, colder, with hard f-eeze; temperature will be 20 to 26 degrees; Tuesday, fair, not so cold.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-25
COLE WON N SINGLES.

The final match in the singles ten
mis- tournament was played yesterday
by Gordon and Cole. the latter winning
after a hard fight The final score
was rs. 20. SO.
The match was started at 2.2 IN
games. where the players left on Fri
day afternoon. This set was won BY
Gordon. who took the first Ave games
played. The third was a deuce set
and at one time Gordon was within
one point OF victory. but Cole won the
point and the game and came back
strong and took the last two games
and the match. thereby winning the
tournament and first prize racket
The match was hard fought from the
start Cole seemed TO be on form at the
beginning. but improved as the match
progressed. Gordon was in fine form
and played a wonderful game.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-25

Miss Anna Smelling returned to her
home in Arkansas today, after a pleas
ant visit to her sister, Miss Grace
Smelling.
Miss Evelyn Sanders returned tCday
from an extended visit to friends and
relatives in Houston. Navasota and
Montgomery. She was accompanied
home by Miss Ohmie Wilcox OF Mont
gomery, who viii be her guest
The examining trial Of George Halls
ley. the negro charged with burglar
izing the Kosarek and Marek stores
at Riverside, was held today. but the
examination of the States witnesses
bad not been finished when The Eagle
went to press. 'yIEYI
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-25
INSTALLED FIRE SIGNALS.

A direct wire connected with an
alarm gong has been installed between
the fire station and the power plant
for the use Of the firemen to signal the
plant TO turn on the pressure in case
Of fire. The wire is also connected
with red lights which have been IN
stalled in every room OF the plant and
these are also turned on so II the man
at the plant fails to hear the gong he
viii see the lights. This is an import.
ant Improvement and the city council
deserves credit for II. as in the future
there win be no delay from this quar-
ter in fire fighting.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-25
COMMERCIAL CLUB
WEEKLY MEETING
4. & NJ. Engineers VIII Cooperate
With Authorities In Building
County Roads.

The regular weekly meeting OF the
directors OF the Commercial Club met
In the club room at 10 o'clock today.
with President wilkerson in the chair.
The following directors answered to
roll call: J. NJ. Caldwell. l.. VI. Hewitt
r. s. Webb, A. w. Wilkerson. A. NJ.
waldrop. w. II. Cole. John A. Moore,
w. Wipprecht.
ID. w. Spence. head OF the civil en-
cheering department OF the A. a NJ.
College. was present by invitation, and
assured the directors that his depart
aent would be glad to cooperate with
the Commercial Club and the county
authorities in making preliminary sur.
veys OF a system OF good roads for the
county. Prof. Spence very generously
agreed to assign an engineer from HIS
department to the work Of mapping
out road system for the county. and
that the only expense the club would
be required to bear in the work would
be transportation for the man in
charge.
On motion, this offer was accepted
Prof. Spence explained that Il would
probably be a week or ten days before
he would have a man available for
this work.
Judge Maloney was present by invi-
tation and stated that by reason OF
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-25

Mrs. Laura Hoppe OF Houston ia a
guest Of relatives In this city.
Mrs. NJ. II. Schluter OF Rusk is a
guest OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. W.
T. James.
DR.. J. l.. Fountain has returned from
visit TO his daughter, Mrs. Ed Price
OF Chicago.
Brick bats for filling; delivered at
reasonable charge. Apply Bryan
Power Co.
Miss Erin Blatherwick is visiting
her sister, Miss Edith BlatherwIck OF
Normangee.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. w. Horne have re.
turned from short visit to relatives
in Caldwell.
Major c. A. Adams is spending a
few days in the city with friends and
on business.
Mrs. Emil Barbour OF Houston ar,
rived today for visit to her mother
Mrs. Kate Braatz,
+. Marion Law Aeturnsdto his home
In Beaumont yesterday. after visiting
relatives in this city.
Mrs. w. E. stovall returned to her
home in Waco today, after a pleasant
visit TO Mrs. J. L. Edge.
F. II. Meads, W. II. Peyton and
James Smith were in the city today on
business from Benchley.
W. T. james returned today from
visit to his daughter. Mrs. II. c
Robinson Jr. Of Houston.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Wilson and fami
ly are spending a few days at theIl
plantation in the bottom.
Singer Sewing Machines. Best or
Earth. Repairing and adjusting Of al
makes. Phone 467, T. A. satterwhlte
Miss Laura Dillashaw has returned
to her home in Galveston, after
pleasant visit to relatives in this city
Airs. Henry Brown returned to hei
home in Waco today. after visiting hel
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. p. NJ. Sandifer
D. S. Hart and daughters, Misse
Regina and Rosa. and sister. Mrs
Grossberger have returned from Gal
weston. where they have been spend
ing the summer.
A. NJ. Waldrop has returned from
vacation Of some weeks spent a
Corpus Christi and Waco. Mrs. Wal
drop and the children are stin a
Waco.
The ladies Of the Free Baptis
Church Will give a tea tomorrow
"wednesday afternoon at the resi-
dence OF Mrs c. H. Holmes. from 4 t,
Z o'clock. Everybody is cordially in
yited
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-25

Prof. spence's offer. It would not be
necessary TO delay the work in order
to await the promised assistance from
Washington.
Mr.. waldrop reported that the bust
ness men OF McLennan County we're
enthusiastic over the fact that they
had voted a million dollar bond issue
for that county, and that the turning
loose OF that amount Of money at this
time would stimulate business in all
lines.
No further business coming before
the body, adjournment was taken.
II. l.. MCKNIGHT.
Secretary Commercial Club.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-25
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

Dixie tonight
Piel's pure lager beer In bottles at
Marwilrs.
Phone Wick Bros. for hulls and meal.
Phone 476.
Order your hulls and meal from Wick
Bros. Phone 47G.
u. T. Graham OF Rock Prairie was
in the city today.
J. s. Byars was in the city today
from Independence.
J. L. Cobb was a visitor to the city
today from Cottonwood.
Born, TO Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Irwin Bar.
ron. on Thursday, n son.
Mrs. r. Hodges was shopping In the
city today from Wellborn.
w. s. Mial was in the city on bust.
ness today from the bottom.
Mr.. and Mrs J. c. Cloud Of Kurten
were visitors to the city today.
Mr. and Mrs. J. d. Goen OF Harvey
were visitors TO the city today.
Mrs. n. F. Fuqua OF Navasota is the
guest OF relatives In this city.
John II. Cayltt OF Marlin visited
relatives here yesterday and today.
Mrs. Julia Knowles OF Hearne is a
guest OF her sister. Mrs. T. c. Num-.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. L. Meyers OF Well
born were among the visitors TO the
city today
Mr. and Mrs Dick Fain OF me Bra
zos bottom were visitors to the city
today.