davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-06-10
ROrO 1afOfa areoies ilneOOmsfor.

9orb 1nfofa areoies llnsoOmsfor'
bnnb aibolOer fit nnrIige oelegere
De Msoe, BIZ Sub. / grorion NE
niabeo oeo Sionep. Ront. / Ia.
gene ira 10. til II. sui. aae ling.
oomsforeninser Tom tilberer 5or.
bunoet beSes ienOe cen Telegat.
9oitor 5 z. Gbriitinnien, au-
Su6on, ga, Bar Iooet ct bare til
Steoe "a oeltage I cetts Wsoe, %
oereiter boloe Wsoer paa Here Ste
Der @ontona % Noro 1nfotd.
Soaber al mango boaoe unge og
ganIe bill benptte anleoniuaen til
at uqre meo peo oisie Meoer %
glenn fife at bcoe on mcaen 1nn7'
nf Mcoerne.
G n, anOerfen 6orm.
= Senholo til Cuenitndenoe ino.
bp0er grorion Weni9heos ling,
oomsforening Tenner ira fiernt or
ner: men Sc iifge | Saroelesheo
til at iamles meo os | oisie Tnge.
gaa llngocmsforeninaens gegnp.
5. sui.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-06-10
Oct friitns Gin | Rnslano
% Gnglano.
6n Sammenligning.

Zen beten0te engelits roman.
ioriatter $, 8. @eas. Der er III
@ano paa 90 imoo De 80. har Tor
nQlig giort en- 9eiip til Rnslano
% bar efter i'm 6ieufonit ne0ifre
pei line Reiieinotruf. oaiaa ira o.
religieie S%iIitan0e i Der aeiierriae.
% ban iremfommer Der nao 10
talelier. iom life er uopn Slteresig
til 6otitaaeIie al 9tutioens friiteliag
9iu. SELLS er maaifq Sen NET Ia
tie 5oriatter / Gn1lan6. buffet ie
9ioer bans Orb en- oi0titraft 9etno
ming. Pao Ganif er ooeriat en- 9oa
Al 5am: .@uoernes 5soe@. Scr.
noen Iigeirem ifeuIitterure ar6ei
Der %itrioer BAN oliaa uioenitabeli1f
9sger.
@ells tager / inc gieiieifil6rin.
ger 9lnleoning til at iammeuIiane
BET friitne 8uslano meo bet friitne
en9lanS. og bans Gro tieler init
fife til 5orberIiaelie Tor hans
2anosmPuo, men bans ll5taleliet
har Daft me5en 0pmprfiom6so.
Get ar natiirIigois life noen eetno.
ming. 6oao en- iaa0an @an0 ifriuer
ON 6orifelIen meIlem Gnglanos q
RusIanOs StiIlius til Rqliaionen.
Get minoer Iiot ON 0enrif Gontop-
pioans Opir9oen herbiamne
san %ifriuer iaaIeoes:
-0oao ser melt iIoq mia. BAR
Rnsiernes opbe 6rombso. G9iaa
StaIien er ria paa ifsuue airfer
o1iaa / G%ngIano uoaer airfan IN
oricntlig Gel al set gamle enlel.
if 5oIfeIio. men / moifa alitrqr
Ser 20O0 aulone aors Daa 1ont
f~irfefuplen, o. Solicit er airfeIi9
reli8ieit til Snoerliaaes. ! qils
laHo ieIte jes Tor ierite Gong / nit
cir al ieJ 1ar / ct f~riiient 9ano
huor ariitenSommen er I'll leuen0e
9la9t. GnaIano er / g%anmealia.
nia1 bermeS ganife irrefilieit /
enaeIife airfer { 0ore Q8er Ii3aes
aiiioes o. iorafemta. ; Sf Qnals
airfen ! 9onoou 6erer mon ifau
Mnlif o. frazier ct me5et niuiif.
ioritanoigt QubIifum lea ii5er
QnbIifuln tbi en- menia6ea er 0pi
fife men 51ao man Scr life fan
iinoe, er en- DirfaIia 1ilbe0elie Al
@u6.
81 oenne @Ooirtnin9 traf jea /
Ruslano fife Blot Dos oct lnUere
5ott. men ogiaa / S~nteIa3eniens
qreoie. ia. t sfeptiferues selifa6
..lJelom ut Ter BET 1renfitillef I Dc
rusiiife Gramner o. 9omoBer IL
iaa I 6isie areoie er 8usieran at
oorIig, BARN % reli9ies. C8iaa Der
tror nan paa Ell ooernaturli8 Der.
Den. ; fmritiife Sitiationer / eipet
5por GngI9noeren FIN oil tante paa
oet pore praftiife, oil iel0 ben enan.
cipereoe Rusier iiloioiere % oeer.
pcie Oen moralife sioa neia5tiai
Iigeiom bans ortooofie 9rooar. Der
beoer eaer tiltraoer en- 9iiegrims.
reiie. o. set ingenlnnoe foroi Rus
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-06-10
airteinOuielie ! 9hiIeOeIpdIa.

On @uO nil bli1er Il. Sohan.
mes @enipbeos me airfeial paa
9iernet al 9orris % SSlloieu mo.
Biet De0 are0siormanoen 9aitor
Z :. aipr, SeH0og Den q. Sum.
9enner al uort firfeiiae 4rbeioe
er Beuligit in06u0t
@aa Weuiabeoers se1ne
Il. u Sano.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-06-10
llnaoUmsmpoe.

0ermeo inO61oes til llnaooms.
meoe - ior Oen norolile 6aluoel
n 2Pinn. areos. Tom ai6oloes /
2uct. @is.. ira %. til IS. SUM.
Snobnoeiie aGIoer iprli9 ooernaun-
Il Eel al @inn. areos. men alle
im1e Mpn0 on aomoer oil 0ure
bierteIig Uelfomne. Som. un8e Ben.
ner. ri pil 9ere. hpao ri fan Tor.
at e0ers Cpholo hos os fan bIioe
til 9eniioia @IEoe Saomelo e6er
TT m0erteBne0c
@an oe mtles @elne.
s. II @onoo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-06-10
gOsbpeoesrpn Sc pr. go.
sermon, Winneiota

-(srOOe eler fine)-
gpsgrpn, sroue ener fine. 7c go.
@ismeI % aartoffeImeI, &c 9O
5orienOes ooeraIt Tom Qoitpoffe eller
pr. Grpres. Strife 9arer oe nrIie
getjenins. Crit 90. SEMEN
Cor. %. q cts, Omaha, 0ebr
Rel: @ebiter 1920
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-06-10
Wprfh Tafpfn Qano.

0osLe faa ppperIise anIeoninser
til at fsbe soOe Stem / De onnife
aoIonier I @eItbn G%oneoille os
6ertiIe @nIlep Eomnibips, NOR peo
gnne, Sfoler o. airfer. Sfrio til
Sans @nberfen
5ertile, u. ..
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-06-10
MisiiOns. o. lInaOpmsnpOe.

I'm Wu0 oil. blioer Der Mis.
o. ltnaoomsmeoe / 5ellia.
Mnigbe0. @mpaea. @is.
ira 25.-2s Slmi
GrGitarne 9locf Oh an0reaien
bar IoDct at tale
aTrlig S%SnObu0eiie IL ale.
@uomun0 Grill.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-06-10
SOr eaIs.

100 @cres Of bet bebiie 2ono |
oct oanffe Excitement ueb 7iefion,
CANADA. Won beoes ~benpenoe fig
til 5r. peoerien, Gieflon, alta,
CANADA, eaer 8. 3. 5anfen,
Blair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-06-10
NPisiirnsmppr


nf6oloes on @uo oil. / Gbene8er
Menisheo. 1eo Zane 9aIleu = 70.
Il. os IS 5uli. 5orii0en Bat
: 7 Ghriihanien, au0ubon. IA
uil areoicns M1isiionnr o. Here al
areoiens 4rGiter pgre til Steoe.
MsOet begnnoer Manoal Otter
miooag Sen 49,. al. 2
geisgenoe inOmeIoer ia III Sobn
5oiman Mc Gabe, Wont.
aom o. 0rr meol
Q1a @eniabeoens 9eane.
TiafoneIne.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-06-10
Niisiionsmgoe

afaoloes / Of Sorn. IA. ira PC
3. Suui, bcgse 0aae ino6eiatteoe
sflle. ION enifer Al sGre neo Is /
oe 7a3e ifal 5Gre os biert Iia Del
fomHe Oh So be0es ont at ilomeloc
IL i aoo 1io. iaa Der fan or6nes
mao Snofoorterina.
6 6 0Got6 Mg6. 0rait.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-06-10
I'll salasl

90 goot opoprfeoe 5arme | BET
irnetbare @oobue 6onmtD. 81 Qlile
Sno fra 1DiaingbDerne. BET beoItt
WarfeO / 0oroDeiten. Store ifanoi.
%nabiife Settlementer. meo pane
airfer o. SfoIer. Sfrin efter Cite
me0 9riier.
6. u. Sorfebera,
Sermon, Winneiota
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-06-10

Z SenboIO til op%enitaasnoe ge.
fen~otgsreIic inObpoer 9%aneoiIIe b.
ep. Iiltb. @enig6eo bcrpeo paa oei
hierteIiaite til areosmeset I Ia.
gene 25.-2s. SUM 1914.
On @uo piI. oil Der tilIiae I'M.
ser @eOet iiuoe Sno0ielie Steo
al @enigbeoens me airfe oeo Gam
fimoets Sormano Qaitor q. ..
Gbriitianien.
aae beiegenoe beoes in6meloe iia
til en- al moerteaneoe ieneit ben
20. SUM.
9ilreiienSe uiI 7aaan foruo for
@eoets 9eg0noeIie bIibe afbentei
pe0 g. q. Sta. 9rutelope. Mont, %
eco eta. @eitbn. @ont
Ganfeipros:
sea aIpoeSe mig oeo Gem. ION
iasoe til mig: ri bile aaa til Ser.
rens Sns". Cal. f22. l.
n. Z OIefen. Wahs 5ormo..
@eit5p. Mont
6 6briftionfen.W enaers
0ab.s Qrnit
GooIrioae. Mout.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-06-10

NSrcsicioranorine.

Snotil Oioere er nm aoresil
1911 Cuincn 9lae.. aaeine @is
&eo. Il. : 9in8.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-06-10

tie 9etingeIier noeen Siuoe tilbitot.
Sfriu, t~elefon eaer beis1
5re6 6. Martin,
Sen. Iat.
Eel. @arnep 4446 II ~. PSI
Cmo6a 9ebr
4nOstienciter.
Blair.
0ns0na 2(iten NJ 5 ua1ooms.
MODE
1orsoos Ntftau nj $. 0pbD3ael.
iesmeoe.
SonOagsifole al. so
6eimesieauostieneite 81. 1890.
aftenguOstieueite 81. 5
Grimm: @uostieneite 1. oa 8.
Ssnoag / bper @aaneo. 81. 1920
5ormioong.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-06-10

afaoloes 1il @uo. PED Coens. Sa.
/ 1agene a.. s. % G. S.tli. 9enner
iuobnoes paa SIT hierteli8its. 9eie.
Benoe beoes iHomeloe ~ til unoer
te1neoe ier .. SUM
4aa @eni8beoens 9e9ne.
& S6e. @arcns. 81.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-06-10

SnOmelo eoer til nnoerteeneoe for
&iels 9omfop
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-06-10
enifesl

en- opstig ease, BELT Oanif. on.
ifes I en- 90. Der oeIois er oauif,
ca Tom or omgiUet af et tort onnit
Excitement gIaoets aontor al.
Der nGrmere anoisning
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-06-10
NrrbsmpOr on NirffinSpirIie.

Rort6 7afota arqos af6oloer.
oil Sub. tit Sommermeoe / NE.
nieheoeu ueo 9nnepiIle, 9epioe 60.
nGr @eItbn Rortb Gof., / 7agene
25.-2S. Suni.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES nuot, No.
oct:
I Serrens mango Soripttelier
fnuttet iii @snen.
2. Spori beitaar Den 9oranoring.
Tom fer meo @enneifet / 0moen.
oeIien / Sammen6oIo meo 2 qor.
3. II.
On Strem meo fine erffe gIp.
De CUBS Stoo".
4aa areoiens 9elne.
:. :. aiI6ffg.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-06-10

Smpurtcrcoe Srrifo ira Tut
mart. ane 5terreIier. SnIges for
Qarret. Sfrib til
Gmil z. Rieffen.
1ff2 20. IS. aop.,
Council bluffs, ga
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-28
Martial Law.

Martial law, which was proclaimed lately over the greater part of South Africa. has not been known in Eng land for considerably over a century and has seldom been employed in the empire.
 Yet it's validity ip times of domes- tic trouble and war is recognized by clause from the petition of rights inserted in the army act which the British parliament passes every year. Essentially, martial law means that the ordinary law is suspended, be- cause it is too cumbrous and slow, in favor of summary judgment in times of great stress,
 The last occasion it was proclaimed in London was the Gordon riots in l7S0. and the Jacobite rebellions of 1715 ana 1745 brought about the same state of affairs throughout Great Brit ain
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-28
Wild Deer Beg Food.

Starving and exhausted chamois, stags and roe deer (chervreuils) are descending from their mountain fast nesses in the Canton of Grisons and the Swiss Tyrolese frontier Alps into the villages, practically begging for food and with all fear lost
 On these mountains the snow lies six feet deep and the cold has been intense Even above Arosa and Klos- ters famished deer have been found, while near Davos a large stag was discovered in a stable.
 In the Praettigau valley eight chamois and twelve deer are now 'en pension" in the villages, but a number of the animals have been found dead on the paths and roads. It is forbidden by law to harm these animals in the canton, and when they are restored they will be liberated.
 A further fall of black snow is re- ported from Macolin, near Bienne, while at Wetzikon. Canton of Zurich gray snow fell.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-28
" MIR. BOB. ''

MT. BoD, a comedy in two acts. as presented by the Dramatic Club of the State Normal School last night, was one of the most enjoyable local talent entertainments given in Con- way this season. The performers played to large audience. The story of "Mr. Bob follows
 Aunt Becky, Philip and Rather inc are greatly excited over the ar rival of Katherine's friend and the yacht race which takes place that day. Aunt Becky, fearing Philip will be downed, promises to- give up her scheme for establishing a home for destitute cats if he will not sail in the race. Katherine has nicknamed Ma rion Bob" and Philip, thinking she is a man, asks her to sail his boat, as he has been called to town. Mr. Brown arrives with some important papers for Miss Luke and is mistaken for different person by each member of the family. Philip returns from town furious because his bag has been packed with cats instead of clothes, finds Katherine's friend to be a girl to whom he had lost his heart the previous summer. MT. Bob" wins the yacht race and MT. Brown is al lowed to explain why he "came down. "
 The entire cast played their parts well. Miss Yula Johnston, as Patty a servant, was perhaps the best indi- vidual member of the company.
 The proceeds realized from the play will be used by the club in purchas- ing a memorial to be presented to the Normal
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-28

At The Theatres
THE ARKWAY.

"A Sons Devotion" two-reel Eclair feature drama, will head the list of pictures tonight at the Arkway. It is the story of father, who cannot resist the temptation to gamble, al- though his son tries repeatedly to per suade him to stop. He loses a large amount on a horse race, and believing a crooked gambler was the cause, tries to thrash him. His son comes Tn just in time to prevent the gang from murdering the father. Money is missed from the office in which the father and son work The son shoul- ders the blame and goes to prison for his father. The father finally decides to commit suicide, but his daughter knocks the pistol from his hand and he is shot. When he regains con- sciousness the shock cures him.
 A Joker comedy, Mike and Jake Go Fishing" will be shown tonight at the Arkway.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-28
BOARD OF TRADE ACTSI
WANTS COTTON EXCHANGES TO ADOPT A STANDARD
 CLASSIFICATION.

Little Rock, March 2S.-At meeting yesterday of the Board of Trade, res olutions were adopted urging that all exchanges sending out cotton quota tions, spots or futures, shall be re- qulred by the federal government to adopt government standard classif- cation, and also that the New York and New Orleans exchanges shall be required to base their contracts on the commercial differences between grades. In view of the fact that the Arkansas State Cotton Association will hold its annual convention May 4, 1t was ordered that copy of this res olution be forwarded to the Augusta (Ga.) Cotton Exchange, to be pre- sented at the convention to be held on the same date. H. M. Bennett, G. C. Byrd, John Monteath and George k. Brown were appointed as delegates to the general conference in the cot ton interest to be held at Dallas, April l5, and were instructed to op- pose any efforts tending to destroy the present methods of issuing through bills of lading either export or domestic, as proposed changes would be detrimental to the trade
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-28
Man of Spirit,

Few persons ever stop to consider, says the Journal of the American Med ical Association, that when they speak of "a man of spirit" they are really, however unwittingly, employ ing the language of the days of Claud- ius Galen, noted Roman physician, born A. D. 130. That the term is yet used Is testimony that the old doc Urine of spirits Is not obsolete. Galen perhaps had conception of nerve trunks as conductors of something he called 1t spirits-to and from the brain and spinal cord The natural spirits were that property which gave to blood the capacity of nourishing the tissues of the body. The vital spirits were acquired in the heart; and when at last the blood with its vital spirits went to the brain and experienced sort of refinement for the last time. the animal spirits were separated from it and carried to the body by the nerve trunks. The animal spirits of Galen have become the nerve impulses of today. These are not electricity, but they produce it, and can be manifested by it.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-28
HUNGRY CROWS KILLED CAT
Pussy Had No Chance Against the Numbers and Ferocity of Her
 Attackers.

Fuzzy-Wu, a small parti-colored Jap anese cat, which had been presented recently by friend returning from the Orient to Ralph Marion, owner of a farm in the Christian Hook section of Oceanside l.. l., wandered a short distance from the farmhouse and was stalking sparrows when a flock of hungry crows descended on it.
 The leader of the crows swooped like hawk on the cat, attacking with claws, wings and beak FuZzyWu tried to run away, but crows swarmed in from all directions. From his house Marion saw the huge black birds Tapping their wings few feet above the ground and then darting awkwardly downward When he ap- preached them the flock took flight, cawing angrily and leaving on the ground the remains of Japanese cat.
 Hunger. increased by the present cold spell, is believed to have been the motive of the crows, which nor mally are content with worms, insects and grains.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-28
DESIRE TO FISH IS FATAL.

Harrison, March 28-A desire to fish in White river, near his home, cost the life of the 10-year-old son of George McManus, near Lead Hill, sometime Thursday afternoon. The boys body was recovered from the river by crowd of searchers Friday morning at II o'clock. The boy slip pied from his home on the farm, a mile from the stream, shortly after noon to go fishing. When he did not return late in the afternoon search was started and signs were found that showed where he had fallen into the river. The entire neighborhood was out to drag the river.
 Funeral services will be held in Lead Hill today.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-28
Rcbuked.

l'Se Germans-as all extensively travelled persons know-are great stjcklers for titles. One must not only say Herr Cancellarius Bolz, Herr Doe tor Baron Meier, Professor Schmidt; one must also say Frau Cancellarius Bolz, Frau Doctor Baronin Meier, Frau Professor Schmidt. Also there are fine distinctions in titles. If one title Is higher than another by so much as a hairs breadth, the way faring man must not call the rightful owner of the higher title by the lower ttitle Never
 ! A certain pubic school teacher who already enjoyed the title of master was promoted to head master. Next day young Fritz, quite unaware as yet of the honor that had come to his instructor overnight, greeted him with his usual cheery Good morning, mas ter
 Perhaps said the new head mas ter with dignity, perhaps you'd rather just call me Adolf New York Eve ming Post
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-28
JOKE NOT ON THE PROFESSOR
Class Laughed at Students Intended Wittieism Just Few Mo
 ments Too Soon.

Professor Williams of the Greek de partment at the University of Wis consin has a certain dry humor that is sometimes the despair of his stu dents. One of his prize students who was addicted to the use of the inter linear was trying to blunder through a passage of Aeschylus recently and was making bad job of it. It be- came evident after the first line that the young man was in deep water. Beads of precipitation dampened his forehead as he tried to blunder through the oassage, wallowing help lessly and Ing the distress signal. Professor Williams showed no mercy, nor offered to throw out the lifeline to the sinking man. The latter ap- pealed dumbly for relief and at last broke down completely.
 Professor he said, you have missed your vocation"
 Yes? And what should have been my vocation?"
 You should have been a broncho buster"
 The professor waited until the rip pie of laughter had died away.
 Then he replied: Tt amounts prac- tically to the same thing l am a mule driver"
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-28
MADE HIS MEANING CLEAR
Neat Explanation of Witness Turned Laugh on Famous English
 Cross-Examiner

At trial between two London mu- sic publishers before the court of kings bench in 1873, the matter in dispute being violation of the copy right in the song of The Old English Gentleman" Thomas Cooke, a com poser of some note in his day, was subpoenaed as an expert witness.
 On cross-examination Sir James Scarlett questioned him as follows:
 Now, sir, you say that the two melodies are the same, but different What do you mean by that?'
 Tom promptly answered..
 II said that the notes in the two copies were alike, but wili different accents, the one being in common time, the other in six-eighths time, and consequently the position of the accented notes was different"
 Now. pray, sir. don't beat about the bush, but explain to the jury, who are supposed to know nothing about music, the meaning of what you call accent
 Certainly" said Cooke. Accent in music is the stress laid upon a par ticular note in the same manner as you would lay stress upon word, for the purpose of being understood. Thus if l were to say, You are an ASS it rests on ass but if l were to say, YOU are an ass, it rests on you, Sir James,
 Shouts of laughter followed this ex- planation Silence at length having been obtained, the judge, with much gravity, inquired:
 Are you satisfied, Sir James,"
 Sir James, who had become scarlet in more than name, in great huff re- piled:
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-28
HIS SPECIALITY WAS WOMEN
One Man Tells His Bachelor Friend of His Extensive Experience
 Wi;h the Fair Sex

Two friends started out in life, each of them resolved to pursue his own ideal, says the Rehoboth Sunday Her aid
 And one of them went out to see the world and the other became g hermit
 And the hermit said There is only one thing that I am curious about-women. Have you met any" Have l met any!" exclaimed the ether, smiling. Why, women have been my specially"
 Are they vain?'
 Very"
 Are they inquisitive7~
 Dear me, yes"
 Tt is true they talk continuously ?" "Oh. yes
 Are they extravagant?
 Yes, enough to suit any taste" Have they any good points," Well, l should say they have" What are they?"
 Well, they can be unselfish."
 ''Indeed."
 And they save If they love enough"
 How interesting"
 And they are good nurses. In fact, they differ widely in their capabili- ties. They are constant and incon- stant, fickle and true, small and large. charitable, good, bad and indifferent" The hermit grasped his companions g hand eagerly.
 My friend" he said, this is all very wonderful to me-your knowl- edge of women is evidently extensive And now tell me, how many of them have you really known?"
 And the friend replied:
 One"
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-28
Not Just What Minister Meant.

An English minister, who guarded his morning study hour very careful ly, told the new maid that under no circumstances were callers to be ad- mitted-except, of course, he added, in case of life and death.
 Half an hour later the maid knocked at his door "A gentleman to see you sir.
 Why, l thought l told you"
 Yes, I told him." she replied, but he says it is a question of life and death"
 So he went dowpstairs and found an insurance agent.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-28
THE GRAND.

Mother Love vs. Gold" a Selig drama, will be featured tonight at the Grand. It is the story of two ruffiians who attempt to rob a friend of Bill Bryson's. They are foiled in the at tempt. Mrs. Bryson is appealed to, the men telling her that her husband was killed and robbed by the man they try to rob. She is induced to feign illness, enter the house and ask Mackey to go for doctor. But things turn out differently from what was expected by the rascals and they are brought to justice.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-28
Red Lightslin
 Conway

You can tell where they are by walking down the street at night. Ma tional Mazda Light Globes give a white, clear light that is easily distin- guishable from the old carbon globes. The carbon globe looks red compared with the Mazda. National Mazda Lamps give double the light of the old lamp and less than one-half of the electric current. They are now made so they will stand just as rough han ding as the old-style lamp. The price also has been lately reduced. Give them a trial. We are sole agents for them in Conway.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-28

sno - o1u11oe = sufsDs to present s.ue A. '~Ssnu h0 snAD erdar. shal thereafter he for ever barred from deriving any benefits from said warrants. ~
 CERTIFICATE.
 State of Arkansas, County of Faulkner
 ], J A Lea, Clerk of the County Court os Faulkner County. Arkansas do hereby cert;fv that on January 2s, 1914, a regular day of the January. 1914, term of the said County Conrt or Faulkner County, said Court was opened in que form, Honorable John w. Holt Judge presiding, and J. S. Johnson, Sheriff of FauIk her County, and J. A. Lea, Clerk of said Court, being in attendance; and i do certify that the above and foregoing is true and correct copy of the order made by the CouDty Court of Faulkner County on said January zo, 1914, relative to the calling in of tbs county warrants of Faulkner County for can- cellation, reissue and classification, as same now appears of record in Record Book IT page SI9. of the proceedings of said County Court And l do further certify that sa;S January, 1914. term of said County Corr. adjourned on the 28th day of January. 1914
 In witness whereof, l have this day set nv hand and affixed the seal of said Court at nv office in the Courthouse, in the City of Con way, Faulkner County, Arkansas on this 2stb day of January. 1914
 (25-wtf) IA LEA
 Clerk of the Faulkner County Court.