davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-02-18
CHAUTAUQUA FOR
CONWAY ASSURED
TO BE HELD NEXT JUNE
ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETED
FOR SIX-DAY ENTERTAIN
MENT HERE.

Arrangements for six-day Chau.
tauqua to be held in Conway mex,
June were completed today, according
to Ben H. Johnston of Waldron, rep.
resenting the Midwest Associate
Chautauquas, who has been in Con-
way for the past several days inter
esting the citizens in the proposition
Backed by guarantee signed by a
large number of business and profess
sional men of the city, the Conway
School and Civic Club viii have charge
of the Chautauqua, and it is expected
that everybody in Conway will CO.
operate and boost for the Chautauaua
and make it a great success and an
annual event.
The State Normal Summer School
will be in session during the week of
the Chautauqua and it is hoped that
the teachers of the county can arrange
to hold their institute during the same
week.
Inc exact date OF the Chautauqua
will be known by the first of May.
but is it an assured fact that it will
not be held until after the school and
college commencements,
The bureau does very extensive ad-
vertising and everybody will receive
nice program mailed from the Chau-
tauqua Bureau headquarters. A Par
tial list of the attractions has been
seen and indorsed as being first-class.
There will be about 80 Chautauquas
held in the best towns in Arkansas
during the summer, so it can be seen
that Conway is behind a popular
movement.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-02-18
MY PLATFORM.

Since announcing as a candidate
for mayor have frequently been ask
ed for my platform. Perhaps the dig
nifty of the Office demands a platform
upon which the candidate may plead
his cause, but | have been thinking
more of the responsibilities and the
demands upon the man who pledges
his city to give the best there is with
in him in the fulfillment of his duty.
First would strive to give the
city, A CLEAN, CAPABLE, BUSI-
NESS ADMINISTRATION. 1t would
be a very unfortunate thing should
our little city be longer divided over
political trifies, or seeking the petty
selfish things when all our energy and
efforts ought to be spent toward the
making of model little city.
Second Few of us realize just
how fast we are growing. Our streets
We have long outgrown and the time
has now come when we must begin
the building of permanent streets
that will carry the increased traffic
to which they are now and will be sub
jected. There are, ways and means,
but the subject calls for our best
thought and judgement.
Third, Finances-The amount of
money now handled by the city is no
longer small sum. Upwards of
$4,000 now passes annually through
the different channels, and like any
other business or corporation of SIM
liar proportion it calls for capable
management, strict accounting and
wise counsel. The people who pay
in the money want to know where it
goes-and they have right to know
and therefore clear, concise state
ment should be rendered and printed
each month showing the receipts and
expenditures.
Fourth, Law Enforcement-I would
enforce all of the ordinances of the
city impartially and to the best of my
ability Particularly, in the business
district | would clear the streets of
fakirs and would require that prop
erty owners and merchants comply
with the ordinances relative to the
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-02-18
MRS. M'LAUCHLIN DEAD.

News Of the death at Ashville, N.
c., of Mrs. Nettie Pearl Simmons Nc
Lauchlin, wife of Rev. A. M. Nc
Lauchlin, former pastor of the Con-
way Presbyterian church, has recent
ly been received here. Mrs. Nc
Lauchlin was born near Media, Tex
as, January 8, 1879, and was married
on November 8, 1905. She came to
Conway as a bride and she and Mr..
MCLAUGHLIN lived here until his fail
ing health forced him to resign the
pastorate. She died on December 18,
leaving her husband, her mother and
a baby son. The funeral was held
at Oak Cliff, Texas. Mr.. MCLAUGHLIN
is serving as pastor of the Ora Street
Presbyterian church at Asheville.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-02-18

Lost-Somewhere on streets yester-
day a green leather w. O. w. pocket
book with rubber band, containing
$3.50 in money and 25c in stamps
Finder will please return to this office
and receive reward.--dlt
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-02-18

fire limits, DIli-posting, littering
streets and obstructing sidewalks.
Lastly, l am for that which is good !;
and against that which is bad. My
platform is: A BIGGER, BETTER,
CLEANER CITY-WITHOUT IN
THE REVENUE.
FRANK JONES.
Conway, Feb. 1S, 1914. Advt
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-02-18
WEATHER TO Be
MUCH COLDER

Thespringlike weather and rain of
last night and this morning is to be
followed by much colder weather, with
freezing temperature tomorrow, ac-
cording to the forecast of the weather
bureau. A cold wave is predicted for
the extreme northwestern section of
the state.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-02-18
ARKANSAS DAY"
RECEPTION THURSDAY

The annual Arkansas day" recep-
ton at Central College Thursday eve-
ming, at which the Conway Shake
speare Club will be the hostess,
promises to be one of the most inter
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-02-18
MISS DUVAL WILL
SUCCEED MISS YAW

Miss Aline DuVall of Georgetown,
Ky, graduate of the Georgetown
Conservatory of Music, has been elect
ed to fill the vacancy in the conserva-
tory faculty of Central College, caus-
ed by the resignation of Miss Eliza
beth Yaw, and will enter upon her du-
ties tomorrow. Miss DuVall arrived
in Conway this morning.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-02-18

The Conway Agency for the Mis-
souri, State Life wrote $4,000 in the
month of January. We are trying for
$4,000 in February Why not help
us, if you are thinking of taking in
surance? j. D. Dunaway.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-02-18
X. OF P. MEETS TONIGHT.

Woodland lodge No. IL, Knights of
Pythias, will meet tonight for work
in all ranks. All members are urged
to attend.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-17
BRANDECEE ATTACKS
 COMMISSION BILL
Senator Raps Business Men Who
 Visit White House for Free Lunch.

Washington, July 17.-Another strenuous effort was made yesterday by the senate; Judiciary committee to. perfect the Clayton antitrust bill and some progress was reported when the session ended. It now is hoped to have the measure ready early next week. The tentative draft made by, the subcommittee was carefully read by the full committee and several changes were proposed, upon which discussion will continue tomorrow.
 While the committee was at work on the Clayton bill the interstate commerce commission bill was again under discussion in the senate. Sem ator Cummins, of North Dakota, in sisted that the term unfair compe- tition" was improper and that the proper phrase to use was the stiff ling of competition by unfair meth ods." Senator Williams agreed with him.
 Term Grossly Indefinite.
 Senator Sterling of South Dakota, said the term unfair competition was grossly indefinite and certain to unsettle business just at a time when the business world had learned the m eaning by court interpretation of the Sherman antitrust law. He pro- posed an amendment conferring upon the courts the power to enforce or to suspend the orders of the com mission.
 Senator Newlands replied that the words unfair competition" estab- lished a sufficient rule of action for the guidance of the commission, and that it was desirab ble to give the com mission all the freedom from the courts that could be given in a con stitutional way.
 Brandegee Raps Conferences.
 Senator Brandegee bitterly attacked the proposed legislation as half baked" and said the court was afraid to attempt to find out anything about it. Business men who go to the White House and give out prosperity interviews in exchange for free lunch do not understand what dose is to be administered to them in this trade commission" declared the Con- necticut senator.
 "Ify the country knew what is com ing there would be panic. This commission provides for lot of gov ernment snoopers, spotters and spies charged with power to make noth- ing but list of dont's. It is not fair for congress to set Up such a con,- mission, which passes on business as fair or unfair, but does not guaran- tee the business man against assaults from the department of justice when he proceeds with the sanction of the trade commission"
New Britain herald., 1914-07-17
CHANGE IN TOLL SERVICE.
Telephone Company Announces Easier
 Method of Phoning to Plainville.

Tolls calls between the New Brit ain and Plainville, and Plainville and Bristol telephone exchanges, when a number call only is desired, on and after Sunday. July. 19, will be com pleted without requiring the sub- scriber to ask for toll line or to hang up his telephone and wait for the return call.
 As far as the ssuhscriber iss con- cerned, the procedure win be exactly the same as on a local call, except that 1t will be- necessary to prefix the desired number with the name of the exchange in which 1t is To- cated, and to- give the number of the telephone from which the call is being made.
 This method of providing faster toll service sv between neighboring exchanges has already been intro duced in many parts of the state and in every instance. has proved highly satisfactory.s 4s
New Britain herald., 1914-07-17
City Hen1s
Real Bargains at Babcock's Sale.-

Real Bargains at Babcock's Sale.- adVt.
 25 per cent discount on Stein- Bloch and Shuman clothing. The Farrell & O'Connor Co.-advt.
 Phoenix Temple of Honor, No. 19, will meet tonight in O. U. A. M. hall. After, the business session the mem- bers will enjoy watermelon cut.
 $1.0O shirts 67c at Babcock's- advt.
 More new shoes added to s1.oo shoe sale for Saturday. Besse- Leland Co.-advt
 Mrs., Robert J. Vance and Miss Agnes Vance of Maple street, and MT. and Mrs. George c. Booth are visit ing at Stockbridge, Mass. MT. and Mrs. Booth will also spend a few days at Dalton, Mass. IA off the $1.O0 on Paragon and Berkshire trousers. The Farrell & O'Connor Co. 271 Main street-advt.
 The only Real Sale!! Babcock's.- advt.
 Thomas O'Brien was arrested by Officer Cosgrove this morning for violating probation. He was in court not long ago, charged with non-sup- port, and promised to be good if given a chance.
 IA off clothing at Babcock's.- advt.
 More new shoes added to $1.O0 shoe sale for Saturday. Besse- Leland Co.-advt.
 Members Mon. night class request ed to be present Mon. eve, Bungalow. -advt.
 Mrs. Nellie Hinchey and daughter Nattle of 97 Beaver street are at- tending the funeral of Mrs. Hincheys uncle in Philadelphia.
 soc shirts 38c at Babcock's.-advt.
 Discount on all straw hats. The Farrell & O'Connor Co.,, 271 Main street,-advt.
 Balbriggan underwear 19c at Bab- cock's.-advt. a..,
 More new shoes added to $1.00 shoe sale for Saturday. Besse- Leland Co.-advt.
 Shawknit hose 19c at Babcock's.- advt. t-.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-17
IN PECULIAR ACCIDENT.

Eddie" Samlow, of Arch street, was in a peculiar railroad accident which occurred just below Walling- ford this morning when the 1Oi13 train out of New Haven passed a long freight. A brake beam on one of the freight cars broke, stuck out to one side and ripped the length of one of the day coaches, breaking all the windows and finally becoming em- bedded in the woodwork No one was seriously injured, although several were cut by flying glass.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-17
HOBLITZELL FOR REID eOx.
Frank Farrell Fails in Effort to Land
 P1ayer

New York, July 17.-Reports that Dick Hoblitzell, former first baseniar of the Reds, had been sold to tho Yankees, proved yesterday to be pre3 mature. Garry Hermann, president of the Cincinnati club, sent word to Frank Farrell that the Red Sox had purchased the first baseman.
 MT. Farrell says that he made ~ prior deal for the player and that he| will appeal the case to the National Com mission. MT. Hermann is ~ member of the National Commission.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-17
A Spry Centenarian. : (Philadelphia Record. }"

We are interested in learning that the Roxboro district of this city has a citizen who has just had the very uncommon satisfac ction of celebrat- ing his 104th birthday, and who has been a laborer on one farm for eighty-three years. In discussing the agricultural uplift MT. Roosevelt ac- knowledged that the most difficult rural problem was that of the farm laborer. It is a satisfaction to know that in one case at least the prob lem has been solved, and that sum- mer and winter, seed time and har- vest, have seen one farm afford con- stant employment to one laborer.
 Our venerable fellow-citizen, who hired out on the Roxboro farm in the middle of the first term of Andrew Jackson, has supplied the public with a schedule of his hourly occupations for the day, which in the main is sat- isfactory. He has an hours start of the man who merely obeys the in- junction that
 He who would thrive
 Must rise at five
 for he rises at 4. Perhaps a young man might be expected to rise earlier but after his tooth birthday we be- tlieve that no man can be blamed for lying in bed till 4. A quarter of an hour later he feeds the horses, which takes ten minutes. He begins milking as soon as that is over and breakfasts at 5:30. Of course, we should like to know whether he is milking for sixty-five minutes, but none would grudge him a few minutes rest, ana, of course, he should have time to clean up.
 He curries the horses, hooks up for the milk train, takes out a load of hay or the blow. does chores, ana takes an hour for dinner, which per- haps he ought to reduce, bV no one would make unreasonable demands of a man of his years. Ho does odo jobs takes the cows to milk, cleans the horses and gets his supper at 6. Then his schedule says, "6:3O, loaf around; g, go to bed"
 Here is where Satan, who finds some mischief still for idle hands to do, has a chance to get in his work. This old. man is loaf1ng around for 2 1-2 hours after getting his supper. Is that right? Is it setting good example to the youngsters on the place? Is it really the best thing for him?
 Nothing does so much to keep a man young and active as constant oc- cupation. likeness is the mother of mischief, and it's a great provocative of old age to settle down on a man and claim him for its own. Wouldn't It be wiser for this well-meaning man to resist the temptation to loaf all the evening and to find some work? | He might pick over potatoes by the l light of a candle, or grease the har- ness or scrub the milk pails, or cut | up some kindling wood if the wooo- | shed is so situated as to be lighted | oy a candle in the kitchen window?
 We hate to see a man give up and | relax his energies just because he Is 1 getting into years. All the treatises l on old age urge sturdy resistance to | hat temptation to lie down, yielding l o which so often makes men old be- | lore their time.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-17
HIT BY. BICYCLIST.

Ellen Black, of 40 Grove street, attempted to cross Myrtle street be- tween the Stanley Works and Grove street last evening when an unknown bicyclist crashed into her. The force of the collision threw her to one side and she bumped against an automobile driven by Earl Hackney, of PA Bea- yer street. MT. Hackney took the girl to a doctor but she was not badly hurt. She said that the bicyclist hit her and did not even stop to ascertain the amount of damage he had done.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-17

Miss Ryan's shop, 79 Pratt street, Hartford, will be open all day today (but only half day tomorrow and here are some of the splendid bar gains to be placed on sale today: One lot of the finest of tailored cloth suits that have been from $25 to $50 will be S10 and $15; another lot that were from $25 to $45 will be $5 , and several very beautiful silk suits (Nou have probably seen them) that were from $50 to $80, will be $15 and $25. The few taffeta ,coatees that are so pretty with lingerie dresses will be $5 and $10. If you want smart suit to wear for the next eight weeks, here Is your opportunity.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-17
TENNIS PLAYERS PRACTIC1NG.
Canadian and Austrian Teams Will
 Meet Next Week in America.

Chicago, July 17.-Three members of the Canadian Davis cup tennis team today began practice at the On- -wentsia club. Lake Forest, Ill., in preparati tion for the matches next Thursday, Friday and Saturday. ...
 The Canadian players, Schwenger, Powell and Sherwell will have three days more practice here than the Australian team, consisting of Nor man E. Brookes. English champion; A. F. Wilding, Stanley N. Doust and A. W. Dunlop. The Australians are expected here tomorrow or Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-17
TIT s,l,|

New York, July 17.-Major General Leonard Wood, former chief of staff of the United States army, is now in charge of the eastern department, with headquarters located at Govern OTIS Island, New York. General Wood went through the Mexican crisis as head of the army officers and was praised generally for his judgment in military affairs. He was retired from chief of staff after the regulation service in that post.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-17
benfs 1o,,ight

 \ Keeney's theater, vaudeville and s motion pictures. # Fox's theater, motion pictures.
 Meeting of the Svea Social club at go Arch street. < Reception at Hillcrest Universalist sschurch. .g F sss IT New Britain lodge, Loyal Order of Moose, meets In Judas block.
 Meeting of sons Of Veterans in G. z A. R. hall. . meets sss'i in Asestan 3r. Q U. hsn D F F. Meeting of valkyria lodge, o. of v.,. at 59 Arch street. 4
 Admiral schley lodge, o. D. H. s., meets at 1s7 Arch street. r <. j
New Britain herald., 1914-07-17
EDDIE COBB BACK.

Eddie Goeb of this city, who start ed the season with the Hartford club of the Eastern association, has re- turned from Canada, where he was playing with Hamilton of the Canad- ian league, and will play in the out field for the Pennington club of the Valley league.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-17
DIsoBEYs DOCTORS ORDERS.

Washington, July 17.-Disobeying the orders of his physician, President Wilson slipped out of his room and went to the executive offices to. at tend to some business which accumu- lated yesterday while he was i'll with an attack of indigestion. He ex- plained to White House officials that 1t. got on his nerves to stay in his room while there was work to be done
New Britain herald., 1914-07-17
CLUB PLANS OUTING.

An outing at Lake Compounce to be held Tuesday was planned at the weekly meeting of the Woodruff club held last night at the home of Ed win Radil of Liberty street. The club will start on the 6:07 trolley and each member will take his own lunch On account of the absence of Truman l.. Weed, the director, no lesson was discussed at the meeting Ia st night.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-17
HAPSBURG WINS $50. 900.

London. July 1.-The Eclipse stakes of $50,000 at Sandown park races was won today by H. c. Hol- mondsley's three-year-old Hapsburg. Sol. JoeIs Honeywood was second and Sir John Thursby's Kennymore third. Thirteen ran. The distance was a mile and a quarter.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-17
HAyERHID WANTS HAMILTON.

Billy Hamilton, deposed manager of the Springfield club, is wanted by the New England league authorities to handle the Haverhill club to succeed n. J. Clohecy, who has decided to get out of baseball for good.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-17
ASKS FOR CONFERENCE

New York, July 17.-Alvin c. Case, a New York attorney, today tele- graphed to Solicitor Folk of the in terstate commerce commission asking for conference on Monday on be- half of certain NeY Haven stock holders. MT. Case refused to say what he hoped to gain by the confer sence.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-17
FATHER oBRIEN TRANsF,ERRED

Hartford, Conn. July 17-Rev James F.. O'Brien of the Immaculate Conception church, Waterbury, has been appointed pastor of St. Marys church, stonington, by Bishop Milan, in succession to Rev. John c. Lynch, who week ago was transferred to St. Augustine's church, Bridgeport.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-29
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-29
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-29

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